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First published February 2006

Risk Principle of Case Classification in Correctional Treatment: A Meta-Analytic Investigation

Abstract

Recent meta-analyses have documented considerable evidence demonstrating that correctional treatment programs are indeed effective for reducing recidivism in offender populations. The effect of client risk, an issue that has received extensive coverage in the extant literature from an assessment perspective, has been relatively ignored in these efforts. The present study marks the first exhaustive meta-analytic investigation of the risk principle and its effects on correctional treatment program effectiveness. The results reveal moderate support for its utility, although the magnitude of the findings are affected by the reporting practices used in the primary studies. Finally, the evidence supporting the risk principle is much stronger for female offenders and young offenders and within programs that are deemed appropriate according to the principles of need and responsivity. It should be noted that justice interventions that did not include elements of human service (e.g., increased sanctions) yielded negative results regardless of level of client risk.

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1. Please note that the entire list of studies used in this meta-analysis can be obtained from the authors on request.
2.
2. It should be noted that there were too few cases involving low-risk offenders in the individual needs underlying the subsidiary categories to allow independent exploration of their effectiveness.

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Published In

Article first published: February 2006
Issue published: February 2006

Keywords

  1. risk principle
  2. meta-analysis
  3. what works
  4. treatment

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History

Published online: February 1, 2006
Issue published: February 2006
PubMed: 16397124

Authors

Affiliations

D. A. Andrews
Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada
Craig Dowden
Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada

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