2Christopher T. Lowenkamp & Edward J. Latessa, For a review of some of the prominent research, Understanding the Risk Prin- ciple. How and Why Correctional Interventions Can Harm Low- Risk Offenders, in Topics in Community Corrections, National Institute of Corrections Annual Issue .2004.
3Gendrean & Goggin, supran. 119; Edward J. Latessa, Center for Criminal Justice Research Presentation, What Works and What Doesn't in Reducing Recidivism. The Principles of Effective In- tervention[EB/OL].]http.//www.dsgonline.com/Program_Logic_ Model/San_Diego_TM/Day%201-Lunch-Latessa. ppt.
5Zachary Dal Pra. In Search of a Risk Instrument in Topics in Com- munity Corrections. Assessment Issues for Managers, 9 Annual Issue.2004.10-11.
6Steve Aos, Jim Mayfield, Mama Miller & Wei Yen. Washington State Institute for Public Policy, Evidence-Based Treatment of Alcohol, Drug, and Mental Health Disorders. Potential Benefits, Costs, and Fiscal Impacts for Washington State.2006.1-2.
二级参考文献40
1David L Sackett, William M C Rosenberg, J Muir Gary, etal, Evidence Based Medicine.. What it is and what it isnlt, British Medical Journal, 1996, pp.71-72.
3Dot Faust, Elyse Clawson, John Larivee, Implementing Evidence-Based Po]icy and Practice in Community Corrections, Washington, DE.. National Institute of Corrections, 2009, p.7.
4Dot Faust, Elyse Clawson, John Larivee, Implementing Evidence-Based Policy and Practice in Community Corrections, p. 17.
5Dot Faust, Elyse Clawson, John Larivee, Implementing Evidence-Based Policy and Practice in Community Corrections, p. 1.
6Gordon Guyatt, Drummond Rennie, Maureen O. Meade, Deborah J. Cook, Users' Guides to the Meda'cal Literature .A Manual -for Evidence-Based Ch'm'cal Practice, Chicago, AMA Press, 2002, pp.3-12.
7Wendt D Jr. Evidence-based Practice Movements in Psychology Empirically Supported Treatments, Common Factors, and Objective Methodological Pluralism, Intuition.2 BYU Undergraduate Journal of Psychology, 2006, pp. 49-62.
8Chris Silagy, Andrew Haines. Evidence-based Practice in Primary Care, Oxford. Blackwell Science, 2001, p. 157.
10Shelley Johnson Listwan, How to Prevent Prlsoner Re-entry Programs from Aamng. Inssgnts e rorn Evidence-Based Corrections, 3 Federal Probation,2006,p.19.
2Pearson, F. S. , Lipton, D. S. , Cleland, C. M. ,& Yee, D. S. The effects of behavioral/cognitive-behavioral pro- grams on Recidivism [J]. Crime & Delinquency, 2002,48 ( 3 ) :476-496.
3Jacklin, E. Fisher &Brenda Happell. Implications of evi- dence-based practice for mental health nursing [J]. Interna- tional Journal of Mental Health Nursing,2009 ( 18 ) : 180 .
4Hall, G. C. N. Sexual offender recidivism revisited: A me- ta-analysis of recent-treatment studies [J]. Journal of Con- suiting and Clinical Psychology, 1995 (63) : 802-809.
5Wilson, D. B. , Bouffard, L. A. & MacKenzie, D.L. A quantitative review of structured, group-oriented, cognitive- behavioral programs for offenders [J]. Journal of Criminal Justice and Behavior,2005 : 32 ( 2 ) : 172-204.
6Nana A. Landenberger and Mark W. Lipsey. The positive effects of cognitive behavioral programs for offenders: A me- ta-analysis of factors associated with effective treatment[J]. Journal of Experimental Criminology ,2005 ( 1 ) :451-476.
7Little, G. L. , &Robinson, K. D. Moral reconation therapy: A systematic step-by-step[J]. Psychological Reports, 1988,62 ( 1 ) : 135-151.