81:
316:(Not In My Back Yard) phenomenon. Some communities/neighborhoods may have the ability to affect political legislation through political solidarity while others may not. Some research stresses that community residents simply feel nervous when halfway houses are sited near them. Others point out that the presence of transitional residences may pose real hazards to community safety. In NIMBY research, it has been suggested that a neighborhood's resistance to placement might be linked to class-based prejudices about ex-offenders and drug addicts.
38:
141:
127:. The state-placement of ex-criminal offenders to a "halfway house" after a prison sentence may either be decided upon as part of the judge's sentence or by a prison official's recommendation. A direct sentence to a halfway house can also be decided upon by a judge or prosecutor in lieu of prison time.
299:
With regard to programming integrity, findings regarding the ability of transitional housing to reduce recidivism or help addiction recovery have been mixed. Many criminologists have conducted research of halfway house facilities that provide housing for low risk criminals after institutionalization.
214:
Residents of work release housing are frequently required to pay rent on a "sliding scale" which is often dependent on whether or not they can find a job while in residence. In addiction-recovery houses, a resident's stay is sometimes financed by health insurance. In addition, a stay in a recovery
64:
As well as serving as a residence, halfway houses provide social, medical, psychiatric, educational, and other similar services. They are termed "halfway houses" due to their being halfway between completely independent living and in-patient or carceral facilities, where residents are highly
218:
In certain areas, a halfway house is much different from a recovery house or sober house. In these areas, a drug and alcohol halfway house is licensed by the
Department of Health and has staff coverage 24 hours a day. This staff includes a clinical treatment team.
61:
is an institute for people with criminal backgrounds or substance use problems to learn (or relearn) the necessary skills to re-integrate into society and better support and care for themselves.
88:
There are several different types of halfway houses. Some are state sponsored, while others (mainly addiction recovery homes and mental illness homes) are run by "for profit" entities. In
734:
Lowenkamp, Christopher T.; Latessa, Edward J.; Holsinger, Alexander M. (2006). "The Risk
Principle in Action: What Have We Learned From 13,676 Offenders and 97 Correctional Programs?".
207:. A halfway house has an active rehabilitation treatment program run throughout the day, where the residents receive intensive individual and group counseling for their
587:"NIMBY syndrome and public consultation policy: the implications of a discourse analysis of local responses to the establishment of a community mental health facility"
940:
Schively, C (2007). "Future
Research Understanding the NIMBY and LULU Phenomena: Reassessing Our Knowledge Base and Informing Future Research".
477:"Children's charity Kidscape call for tighter controls on paedophiles living at York's Southview probation hostel following Richard Graves case"
151:
215:
house might be a partial requirement of a criminal sentence. Residents are normally asked to remain sober and comply with a recovery program.
80:
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in which halfway houses attempt to locate. Social justice literature observes the relationships between halfway house siting and the
676:
Kraft, M. E.; Clary, B. B. (1991). "Citizen
Participation and the Nimby Syndrome: Public Response to Radioactive Waste Disposal".
271:
more usually refers to something combining features of two other things, for example a solution to a problem based on two ideas.
211:
while they establish a sober support network, secure new employment, and find new housing. Residents stay for one to six months.
92:
the purpose of a halfway house is generally considered to be that of allowing people to begin the process of reintegration with
42:
96:, while still providing monitoring and support. This type of living arrangement is often believed to reduce the risk of
185:
300:
Risk screening for residents is considered essential in order to preserve both institutional and community safety.
853:
501:
288:
31:
17:
713:
Krause, J. D. (1991). "Community
Opposition to Correctional Facility Siting: Beyond the "NIMBY" Explanation".
630:
Innes, Christopher A. (1993). "Recent Public
Opinion in the United States Toward Punishment and Corrections".
339:
359:
993:
111:
Some halfway houses are meant solely for reintegration of persons who have been recently released from
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167:
248:
854:"Rethinking community resistance to a prison siting: Results from a community impact assessment"
334:
203:
The majority of programs in the United States make a distinction between a halfway house and a
771:
Piat, Myra (2000). "Becoming the victim: A study on community reactions towards group homes".
983:
978:
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argue that NIMBY responses are sometimes associated with a distrust for government sponsors.
119:; some are meant for people with chronic mental health disorders; others are for people with
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802:"Neighborhood types and community reaction to the mentally ill: A paradox of intensity"
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definition of a halfway house is similar to the general
American definition of one.
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HOME OF INDUSTRY AND REFUGE FOR DISCHARGED CONVICTS, New York City in the 1890s
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255:, other churches, and community groups. Residential places for offenders on
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Baron, R.C.; Piasecki, J.R. (1981). "The community versus community care".
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The term has been used in the United States since at least the
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Dear, M (1977). "Psychiatric patients and the inner city".
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Institution that allows people to re-integrate into society
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522:
420:
231:, "halfway house" can refer to a place where people with
779:(2). American Psychological Association (APA): 108–116.
927:Eynon, T. G. (1989). "Building Community Support".
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104:when compared to a straight release directly into
908:Annals of the Association of American Geographers
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800:Segal, S.P.; Baumohl, J.; Moyles, E. W. (1980).
498:"Community-Based Residential Facilities (CBRFs)"
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667:Kilburn, John C.; Costanza, Stephen E. (2011).
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437:
384:
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148:The examples and perspective in this article
65:restricted in their behavior and freedoms.
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887:New Directions for Mental Health Services
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186:Learn how and when to remove this message
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591:Health and Social Care in the Community
523:Lowenkamp, Latessa & Holsinger 2006
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421:Lowenkamp, Latessa & Holsinger 2006
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360:Types of drug rehabilitation treatment
285:Community-Based Residential Facilities
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806:Journal of Health and Social Behavior
669:Salvation City: Halfway House Stories
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43:Texas Department of Juvenile Justice
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773:Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal
451:"Exposed: The bail hostel scandal"
283:, halfway houses are often called
247:stay. The latter are often run by
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684:(2). SAGE Publications: 299–328.
638:(2). SAGE Publications: 220–236.
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604:10.1046/j.1365-2524.2003.00439.x
570:Segal, Baumohl & Moyles 1980
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859:Canadian Journal of Criminology
742:(1). SAGE Publications: 77–93.
597:(5). Wiley-Blackwell: 379–386.
308:There is often opposition from
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502:Correctional Service of Canada
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289:Correctional Service of Canada
32:Halfway house (disambiguation)
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340:Exodus (transitional housing)
678:Political Research Quarterly
671:. Amherst, Ma.: Teneo Press.
475:Laycock, Mike (2009-11-26).
365:
41:The Turman Halfway House, a
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644:10.1177/0032855593073002006
438:Kilburn & Costanza 2011
377:George Henderson (editor).
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162:, discuss the issue on the
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851:Young, Michael G. (1998).
690:10.1177/106591299104400204
381:, Volumes 1-2, 1841, p. 91
267:. However, the expression
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123:issues, generally called
954:10.1177/0885412206295845
748:10.1177/0011128705281747
318:Kraft & Clary (1991)
871:10.3138/cjcrim.40.3.323
736:Crime & Delinquency
899:10.1002/yd.23319811107
335:Deinstitutionalisation
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295:Programming integrity
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76:Definitional problems
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205:sober/recovery house
168:create a new article
160:improve this article
150:may not represent a
131:National differences
30:For other uses, see
994:Drug rehabilitation
585:Cowan, Sue (2003).
355:Sober living houses
125:sober living houses
70:Temperance Movement
632:The Prison Journal
259:are known as bail
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929:Corrections Today
479:. YorkPress.co.uk
265:Approved Premises
253:Church of England
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558:Krause 1991
237:child abuse
90:criminology
973:Categories
579:References
546:Young 1998
534:Innes 1993
508:2017-06-19
483:2017-06-19
461:2017-06-19
406:Cowan 2003
379:Teetotaler
98:recidivism
962:154965655
793:1559-3126
756:0011-1287
706:154229741
698:1065-9129
660:143704343
652:0032-8855
613:0966-0410
394:Piat 2000
366:Citations
350:Poorhouse
330:Almshouse
249:charities
164:talk page
764:39881629
727:23262580
621:14498834
455:BBC News
324:See also
158:You may
989:Prisons
844:7204928
835:7423177
826:2136411
261:hostels
241:orphans
227:In the
106:society
102:relapse
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113:prison
53:, U.S.
47:Austin
958:S2CID
822:JSTOR
760:S2CID
723:JSTOR
702:S2CID
656:S2CID
521:see:
314:NIMBY
243:, or
166:, or
51:Texas
891:1981
840:PMID
789:ISSN
752:ISSN
694:ISSN
648:ISSN
617:PMID
609:ISSN
257:bail
117:jail
950:doi
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279:In
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
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