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Simulation Strategies to Reduce Recidivism - Risk Need Responsivity (RNR) Modeling for the Criminal Justice System (Paperback, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 2013)
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Simulation Strategies to Reduce Recidivism - Risk Need Responsivity (RNR) Modeling for the Criminal Justice System (Paperback, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 2013)
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The use of simulation modeling in criminal justice dates back to
the 1970s. Early models were developed to capture the realities of
the criminal justice system, to identify what changes were needed,
and how small changes would affect the overall picture. Significant
time and effort were devoted to these projects and although they
achieved some success, the complex nature of the criminal justice
system and the difficulties associated with improving and
maintaining the models prohibited wide spread adoption in the
field. Some of the problems with early simulation projects were the
lack of data to validate models, the lack of technical skills
needed by staff to design and build the models, and the technical
difficulties with software programming to transform models into
computerized representations. As simulation modeling has becoming a
more popular technique across many disciplines, and technology as
well as the technical skills of researchers has improved, this book
revisits the concept of simulation modeling with new applications
for the criminal justice system. The wider availability of data has
made for more opportunity to verify and validate models; computing
software has become more available and easier to use; and the
capacity for visualization and communication of models shows
promise for the future of simulation in criminal justice. The time
has come to examine the past, present, and future contributions of
simulation modeling to the field of criminal justice. This work
provides a central resource of information for the current state of
simulation modeling, and overview of existing techniques and cases
of success, and directions for future development. This work will
be an important resource for researchers in criminal justice and
related fields, as well as those studying policy-related topics.
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