Module 1: Getting Started

Module 2: Leadership, Vision and Organizational Culture

Module 3: Collaborative Structure and Joint Ownership

Module 4: Data-Driven Understanding of Local Reentry

Module 5: Targeted Intervention Strategies

Module 6: Screening and Assessment

Module 7: Transition Plan Development

Module 8: Targeted Transition Interventions

Module 9: Self-Evaluation and Sustainability

Reentry Revisited 

Let’s revisit what we have learned so far in the Targeted Interventions Strategies module. Please answer the following question.

Criminogenic needs refer to:

Only static risk factors (such as gender and criminal history).

Only dynamic risk factors (such as alcohol and drug misuse and impulsivity).

Environmental risk factors (such as poor lighting and absence of security cameras).

Both dynamic and static factors.

Summary

Now that you have completed this section, you should understand the basis for effective practices central to the TJC model. By accurately assessing risk, you can determine the most appropriate treatment interventions. You should understand that only needs that are directly related to offending should be the subject of interventions. Interventions should be responsive to the offender’s individual learning style, motivation, abilities, and strengths.

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