Date of Publication
1-23-2013
Abstract
Introduction. Higher rates of recidivism have been observed in offenders with specific health risks. Criminal justice literature identifies probation/parole as an ideal time to im-plement health interventions to reduce recidivism, but significant barriers exist
Advisor(s)
Herb Sinkinson, Burlington Probation and Parole
Jill K. Jemison, University of Vermont College of Medicine
Agency
Burlington Probation and Parole
Subjects
Access to Health Services, Educational and Community-Based Programs, Family Planning, Health Communication and Health Information Technology, Mental Health and Mental Disorders, Nutrition and Weight Status, Public Health Infrastructure, Social Determinants of Health, Substance Abuse, Tobacco Use, Health-Related Quality of Life & Well-Being
Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 3.0 License
Recommended Citation
Agoos, Zoe F.; Frizell, Alison W.; Harari, David Y.; Ma, Michael; Patel, Jigar M.; Perlman, Jordan E.; Ursiny, Michael; Sinkinson, Herb; and Jemison, Jill K., "Addressing Health Needs of Burlington Probation and Parole Clients" (2013). Public Health Projects, 2008-present. 94.
https://scholarworks.uvm.edu/comphp_gallery/94