Evidence-based practices means policies, procedures, programs, and practices proven by scientific research to reliably produce reductions in recidivism;
Evidence-based practices means well-defined best practices, which have been demonstrated to be effective by multiple peer-reviewed research studies specific to the relevant population or subset of that population.
Evidence-based practices means policies, procedures, programs, and practices
More Definitions of Evidence-based practices
Evidence-based practices means a progressive, organizational use of direct, current scientific evidence to guide and inform efficient and effective correctional services.
Evidence-based practices means Programs that have successfully passed the standards of rigorous scientific research and evaluation which integrate the best available practices with practitioner expertise and other resources. They support the characteristics, stated needs, values and preferences of those who will be served.
Evidence-based practices means supervision policies, procedures, programs, and practices that scientific research demonstrates reduce recidivism among individuals on probation, parole, or postrelease supervision.
Evidence-based practices means policies, procedures, programs, and practices demonstrated by research to reliably produce reductions in the likelihood of reoffending.
Evidence-based practices means approaches and interventions that have been scientifically tested in controlled studies and proven effective.
Evidence-based practices means the use of research and science to enhance decision making in the criminal justice system resulting in the use of effective interventions to produce the most favorable results.
Evidence-based practices means supervision policies, procedures, and practices that scientific research demonstrates reduce recidivism among individuals on probation, parole, or post‑correctional supervision.