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Improving the Health of Minority Communities through Probation-Public Health Collaborations: An Application of the Epidemiological Criminology Framework

This article explores the notion that common dynamic risks may underlie both criminal justice system involvement and poor health outcomes among members of minority groups in the U.S. We introduce the epidemiological criminology framework as a way of conceptualizing, researching, and intervening to r...

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Published in:	Journal of offender rehabilitation 2010-11, Vol.49 (8), p.595-609
Main Authors:	Potter, Roberto Hugh, Akers, Timothy A.
Format:	Article
Language:	English
Subjects:	Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS) Cooperation Criminal justice Criminality Criminals Criminology Diseases dynamic risk epidemiological criminology Epidemiology Guidelines Health Health Behavior Health Promotion HIV Justice Law Enforcement Minority Groups Public Health Sexually Transmitted Diseases STD Supervision
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description	This article explores the notion that common dynamic risks may underlie both criminal justice system involvement and poor health outcomes among members of minority groups in the U.S. We introduce the epidemiological criminology framework as a way of conceptualizing, researching, and intervening to reduce both health and criminal behaviors simultaneously among those on community supervision, or probation and parole. We use the lack of attention to community-supervised populations in previous research on sexually transmitted diseases as an illustration of lost opportunities. Suggestions for addressing these and other disease states and criminality simultaneously through the epidemiological criminology framework are provided.
doi_str_mv	10.1080/10509674.2010.519674
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subjects	Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS) Cooperation Criminal justice Criminality Criminals Criminology Diseases dynamic risk epidemiological criminology Epidemiology Guidelines Health Health Behavior Health Promotion HIV Justice Law Enforcement Minority Groups Public Health Sexually Transmitted Diseases STD Supervision
title	Improving the Health of Minority Communities through Probation-Public Health Collaborations: An Application of the Epidemiological Criminology Framework
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