Reconviction Following Drug Treatment and Testing Orders

Listen

RECONVICTION FOLLOWING DRUG TREATMENT AND TESTING ORDERS

REFERENCES

Eley, S., Gallop, K., McIvor, G., Morgan, K. and Yates, R. (2002) Drug Treatment and Testing Orders: Evaluation of the Scottish Pilots, Edinburgh: Scottish Executive Social Research.

Eley, S., Malloch, M., McIvor, G., Yates, R. and Brown, A. (2002) Glasgow's Pilot Drug Court in Action: The First Six Months, Edinburgh: Scottish Executive Social Research.

Goldkamp, J. S., White, M.D. and Robinson, J.B. (2001) From Whether to How Drug Courts Work: Retrospective Evaluation of Drug Courts in Clark County (Las Vegas) and Multnomah County (Portland), Philadelphia, PA: Crime and Justice Research Institute.

Hough, M., Clancy, A., McSweeney, T. and Turnbull, P. (2003) The impact of Drug Treatment and Testing Orders on offending: two-year reconviction re s u l t s, HORSD Findings 184, London: Home Office.

Lloyd, C., Mair, G. and Hough, M. (1994) Explaining Reconviction Rates: A Critical Analysis, Home Office Research Study 136, London: HMSO.

Malloch, M., Eley, S., McIvor, G., Beaton, K. and Yates, R. (2003) The Fife Drug Court in Action: The First Six Months, Edinburgh: Scottish Executive Social Research.

May, C. (1999) Explaining Reconviction Following a Community Sentence: The Role of Social Factors, Home Office Research Study 192, London: Home Office.

Scottish Executive (2003) Reconvictions of Offenders Discharged from Custody or Given Non-custodial Sentences in 1997, Scotland, Edinburgh: Criminal Justice Series Statical Bulletin.

Turnbull, P.J., McSweeney, T., Webster, R., Edmunds, M. and Hough, M. (2000) Drug Treatment and Testing Orders: Final Evaluation Report, Home Office Research Study 212, London: Home Office.

Page updated: Friday, May 19, 2006