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Routledge International Handbook of Wellbeing and Wellness in Criminal Justice

Inbunden, Engelska, 2026

AvJake Phillips,Meghan Novisky,Rosemary Ricciardelli

4 199 kr

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The Routledge International Handbook of Wellbeing and Wellness in Criminal Justice takes an interdisciplinary, international approach to examine how criminal justice institutions both undermine and promote wellness, offering evidence-informed, culturally responsive approaches to reduce harm and foster human flourishing.This landmark Handbook is the first authoritative text examining how criminal justice system impacts the wellness and well-being of all those involved, including criminalised people, staff and professionals working in the system, family members, and the wider public. Defining wellness as the interrelationship between physical, psychological, and social health, it examines policing, prisons, correctional services, and courts through interdisciplinary, global perspectives. Contributors combine empirical research, theoretical analysis, creative outputs, and practitioner reflections to identify mechanisms through which harm is produced and mitigated. The Handbook equips readers with evidence-informed insights and culturally responsive, trauma-informed approaches to translate scholarship into more humane, effective, and wellness-centered policy and practice.An accessible and compelling read, this book is an essential reference text for academics, researchers, students, practitioners and policymakers engaged with health and wellness in the criminal justice system.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2026-12-07
Mått174 x 246 x undefined mm
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
SerieRoutledge International Handbooks
Antal sidor558
FörlagTaylor & Francis Ltd
ISBN9781032756776

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Jake Phillips is Associate Professor and Director of MSt Applied Criminology, Penology and Management at the Institute of Criminology, Cambridge.Meghan Novisky is the Director of Research at the University of Cincinnati Corrections Institute (UCCI).Rosemary Ricciardelli is Professor and Research Chair in Safety, Security, and Wellness, at Memorial University of Newfoundland. Ricciardelli was elected to the Royal Society of Canada and is a Fellow of the Canadian Academy of Health Sciences.

ForewordShadd Maruna 1. Introduction: Beyond Punishment: Why We Should Care About Wellbeing and Wellness in Criminal Justice Jake Phillips, Meghan Novisky and Rosemary RicciardelliPart I: Creative responses to issues of wellbeing in criminal justice2. Reflections on the play – dancing with wordsAixa Mendez3. Holistic therapy including Art therapy in secure UK prisons operates within a structured framework aimed at addressing the psychological and emotional needs of inmates while also promoting rehabilitation and reducing reoffendingJulie Corbin4. ‘Stand fast, we have as many friends as enemies’: creating a theatre community in a high security prisonRowan Mackenzie5. DirtStacey Marie Haug6. I got completely burnt out’: Journalists’ investigations into miscarriages of justice and the impacts on their emotional and physical wellbeing. Sam Poyser and Bethan Poyser7. Opening the curtains: the day I started my journey of recovering from being a Parole OfficerKelsey Hart8. Integrating Holistic Wellness and Perinatal Support for Incarcerated Women, Jennifer Wyatt Bourgeois, Serita Whiting and Denise Brown9. The Impacts of Parental Incarceration on Children’s Well-Being Throughout the Life CourseStacey Marie HaugPart III: Vulnerability10. The Intersection of Good Samaritan 911 and Drug Induced Homicide Laws: Implications for the Opioid Epidemic ResponseAmy Donley, Julio Montanez, Alexandria McClarty and Caroline Austin11. Collateral consequences of criminal conviction: confronting issues of wellness in criminal justiceAmy Sage12. The Crooked House Pub: Heritage Crime, Tragedy and WellbeingBethan Poyser and Sam Poyser13. Hidden Victims of Femicide: the need for comprehensive reparationCátia Pontedeira, Camila Iglesias, Marceline Naudi, Lara Dimitrijevic, Monika Schröttle, Maria Arnis and Maria José Magalhães14. The Lived Realities of Child Victims’ Rights in Family and Criminal JusticeVictoria Wozniak-Cole15. Caste Conflict and Justice in India: A Theoretical Framework on Criminalization, Victimization, and Social Wellness. K. JaishankarPart IV: Supporting People who are Criminalized16. Embedding the Pain of Imprisonment: The Iatrogenic Outcomes of Peer InterventionEd Schreeche-Powell17. Inclusion Health: The challenges and opportunities of addressing the physical health needs of men on probation Gemma Morgan and Ella Rabaiotti18. Caught in the middle: wellbeing and coping strategies of interpreters in criminal justice settingsEster Blay Gil19. Violent Disclosure: A Study of Men Asking for Help in PrisonHelen Kosc20. Healthcare at the Mbarara Main Prison in Uganda: A Prison Housing Men Rosemary Ricciardelli, Alex Mutagaya, Micheal P. Taylor and Edward Ahimbisibwe21. Riding storms and building resilience: women working to support justice-involved womenJoana Ferreira, Michele Burman, Loraine Gelsthorpe and Annie Crowley22. Uneasy lies the head: exploring emotional labour among legal professionalsLovrena Jeromelj and Mojca M. Plesničar23. Decolonial approaches to understanding wellbeing for Muslims encountering the Criminal Justice SystemRahmanara Chowdhury24. Restoring Connection: Visitation’s Wellness Benefits and Barriers in Correctional FacilitiesChristina Plakas and Benjamin Case25. Neurodiversity-Affirming Practices and Acceptance and Commitment Therapy Based Rehabilitation for Neurodivergent Individuals With Criminal or Other Risk BehaviourKatri Friman, Sanna Kara, Minna Tuusa and Anna AnttilaPart V: Mental Health in the Criminal Justice System26. The limited visibility of wellness in pre-extradition detentionSally Kennedy and Ian Warren27. The support change project- a health and wellbeing initiative: a critical evaluation of specific interventions at HMP Dartmoor to support and rehabilitate neurodivergent individuals who have offendedTanya Banfield28. Becoming Oneself: Transformative Insights into Innate Health and Well-BeingJeanne Catherine-Gray, Beto Contreras, Derrick Mason and Jacqueline Hollow29. I've been there too: employing mentors who are experts through experience for those using substances in prisonMark Jones30. Overlooked and Under-Researched: Exploring the Mental Health Effects of Ethnic Minority Communities within the Criminal Justice SystemFinley MacDonald, Cody N Porter and Paul GavinPart VI: Mental Health and Policing31. Scientific evidence on the nature, effects, and treatment of PTSD in policingEd Maguire and Thaís Moreira de Andrade32. We Didn’t Start the Fire: An Investigation of Police Burnout in a Post-George Floyd WorldCarol M. Huynh, Daniel J. Lytle and Hunter M. Boehme33. Prioritising Wellbeing: Comparing the Impact of Operational and Organisational Stressors on the Mental Health of Police Officers in the UK and IrelandPaul Gavin, Finley Macdonald and Cody Porter34. The influences of police culture on officers’ wellbeing in the workplaceJacob Thandi35. Supporting police officers after retirement: Two potential frameworks to reduce suicideJill A. Paccione-Frometa and Joshua M. MendezPart VII: Leadership and Governance36. Heavy-handed Accountability and Transformation in Chinese Prisons after COVID-19 Pandemic: A Critical ReflectionBo Zhang37. Guardians of Wellness: Prioritizing the Role of Command Staff for Effective PolicingBrittany C. Cunningham, Daniel S. Lawrence and Geoffrey D. Smith38. Pushing back against a gendered working environment: Experiences of women prison governors in England and WalesHelen Nichols, Karen Harrison, Lauren Smith and Rachael Mason39. Conclusion: Punishing without compounding harm: What we have learned and where do we go next?Jake Phillips, Rosemary Ricciardelli and Meghan Novisky