01084nam--2200361---450-99000224150020331620090507133253.0000224150USA01000224150(ALEPH)000224150USA0100022415020041206d1969----km-y0itay0103----bagerDE||||||||001yy<<Die>> Lehre von den internationalen Beziehungenherausgegeben von E.-O. CzempielDarmstadtWiss. Buchges.1969XXVIII, 356 p.20 cmWege der Forschung1202001Wege der Forschung1202001001-------2001327CZEMPIEL,Ernst-Otto501667ITsalbcISBD990002241500203316327 CZE 1 (ISP IV 144)35100 E.C.ISP IV00208291BKECOSIAV41020041206USA011307RSIAV49020090507USA011332Lehre von den internationalen Beziehungen1034352UNISA02722oam 22004093a 450 991070326380332120250418165915.0(NBER)w15858(CKB)3240000000012200(OCoLC)53867675(EXLCZ)99324000000001220020230622d2010 fy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierMental Health Treatment and Criminal Justice Outcomes /Richard Frank, Thomas G. McGuireCambridge, MassNational Bureau of Economic Research2010[Washington, D.C.] :Office of Probation and Pretrial Services, Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts,[2003]1 online resourceillustrations (black and white);NBER working paper seriesno. w15858April 2010.Are many prisoners in jail or prison because of their mental illness? And if so, is mental health treatment a cost-effective way to reduce crime and lower criminal justice costs? This paper reviews and evaluates the evidence assessing the potential of expansion of mental health services for reducing crime. Mental illness and symptoms of mental illness are highly prevalent among adult and child criminal justice populations. The association between serious mental illness and violence and arrest is particularly strong among individuals who are psychotic and do not adhere to medication. Two empirical studies augment the empirical research base relating mental illness to crime. In a recent community sample of adults, we find higher rates of arrest for those with serious mental illness and with substance abuse. Among youth, even with family fixed effects, antisocial personality scores predict future school problems and arrests. A large body of research tracks mental health and criminal justice outcomes associated with treatments and social policies. Reviews of the cost-effectiveness of treatments for children with behavioral problems, mental health courts, and mandatory outpatient treatment are inconclusive.Working Paper Series (National Bureau of Economic Research)no. w15858.Government Policy • Regulation • Public HealthjelcGovernment Policy • Regulation • Public HealthI18jelcFrank Richard G121749McGuire Thomas G45953National Bureau of Economic Research.MaCbNBERMaCbNBERBOOK9910703263803321Mental Health Treatment and Criminal Justice Outcomes3384675UNINA