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- Evidence-Based Practices | Microsites of the National Institute of . . .
Evidence-based practices (EBP) applied in correctional settings are built upon empirical research and data rather than generally depending upon anecdotal experience and perceptions Agencies must define desired yet realistic, measurable outcomes in applying EBP in case management and of persons under supervision
- National Institute of Corrections | NIC
At the National Institute of Corrections (NIC), we're committed to supporting those who work in jails with the latest resources and information That's why we've created a page dedicated to Jails professionals, designed to provide you with insightful information and support you need to excel in your role
- Research | Microsites of the National Institute of Corrections
Evidence-Based Practices Evidence-based practices (EBP) applied in correctional settings are built upon empirical research and data rather than generally depending upon anecdotal experience and perceptions Agencies must define desired yet realistic, measurable outcomes in applying EBP in case management and of persons under supervision
- National Institute of Corrections Learn Center (learn. nicic. gov)
Notice: The National Institute of Corrections is currently assessing its website and materials in accordance with recent Executive Orders and related guidance During this review, some of NIC’s webpages and publications may be temporarily unavailable Please revisit this web page for updates
- Implementation Science | Microsites of the National Institute of . . .
The 10 Essential Principles of Implementation Leadership: Real World Applications of Change Leadership Acumen Date: September 2020 This article from Federal probation outlines the steps necessary to use the implementation science community It offers compelling evidence that traditional change and implementation initiatives have even higher failure rates when working to implement evidence
- Training Programs, Events, and Networks - National Institute of Corrections
The National Institute of Corrections offers numerous training options to accommodate participant learning styles, preferences, and work schedules Training is available both for individuals and organizations
- Foreword | Thinking for a Change - nicic. gov
Over the last six decades, cognitive behavioral theories and interventions have been introduced, researched, and applied in various human services fields, including corrections and juvenile justice A clear body of evidence has emerged to show that these interventions positively impact individuals, helping to create change in both thinking and behavior In the corrections field the targeted
- Introduction | Thinking for a Change - nicic. gov
Thinking for a Change 4 0 (T4C) is an integrated cognitive behavioral change program authored by Jack Bush, Ph D , Barry Glick, Ph D , and Juliana Taymans, Ph D , under a cooperative agreement with the National Institute of Corrections (NIC) T4C incorporates research from cognitive restructuring theory, social skills development, and the learning and use of problem solving skills T4C is
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