1st Edition
Issues in Providing Services to Trauma-Affected Veterans In and Out of Veterans Treatment Courts
1. Introduction
Faye S. Taxman and Don Hummer
2. New Research on Veterans Treatment Courts: An Overview of the Community Participatory Research on Veterans in Specialized Programming Project
James M. Byrne, Don Hummer, Kimberly R. Kras, Sabrina S. Rapisarda, and Kelly M. Socia
3. Veterans Treatment Courts: A Nationwide Review of Enacting and Eligibility State Statutes
Sabrina S. Rapisarda, Kimberly R. Kras, Grace LeMoyne, Don Hummer, Kelly M. Socia, and James M. Byrne
4. No Veteran Left Behind? Perspectives on VTC Eligibility Criteria for Justice-Involved Veterans in Multiple Jurisdictions Across the United States
Don Hummer, James M. Byrne, J., Sabrina S. Rapisarda, Kelly M. Socia and Kimberly R. Kras
5. SNAFU, Situation Normal All Forces United in Veterans Court: From the Perspective of a California Court of Appeal Justice and Mentor
Eileen C. Moore
6. At Risk and Underserved: Veterans Treatment Court Team Member Perspectives on Service Delivery Challenges
Kimberly R. Kras, Sabrina S. Rapisarda, Kelly M. Socia, Don Hummer, and James M. Byrne
7. “God, I Hope It Doesn’t Fade Out”: Team Member Perspectives on the Future of Veterans Treatment Courts
Kelly M. Socia, Sabrina S. Rapisarda, Kimberly R. Kras, Don Hummer, and James M. Byrne
8. Protecting but Not Protected: Sexual Assault in the Military
Emily K. Meinert and Ericka A. Wentz
9. Military Sexual Assault, Post-Service Employment, and Transition Preparation among U.S. Military Veterans: New Directions for Research
Adam J. Pritchard
Biography
Faye S. Taxman is University Professor at the Schar School of Policy and Government and Director of the Center for Advancing Correctional Excellence at George Mason University. Taxman has expertise in corrections, supervision, implementation science and intervention science.
Don Hummer is a faculty member in the School of Public Affairs at Penn State Harrisburg. His research is centered on corrections policy, offender treatment and control, institutional and community violence, and the implications of technological advances for justice system personnel. He is co-editor of four previous volumes.
