Can someone respond to a disccusion?

Evidence-Based Practice

 Corrections do have a vital role by supervising the convicted offender and the opportunity to impose evidence-based correctional options to reduce recidivism. Some offenders may have come from a home of no love or structure. Therefore, some individuals may not have had someone to inform them of what's right and wrong or to guide them on the right path. Correctional staff including Wardens can each play a part in reducing recidivism and giving offenders a second chance at life. Utilizing Evidence-Based Practices (EBP) can improve offender's rehabilitation and public safety. "Accordingly, all staff, from Correctional Officers to Wardens, can contribute to meeting these goals and must share a common commitment to constantly utilize new knowledge to enhance practice" (Serin, 2005, p. vii). When new practices are introduced, it may be more effective than the original practice and can ultimately reduce recidivism.

 Reference

Serin, R., and Crime and Justice Institute. (2005). Evidence-Based Practice: Principles for Enhancing Correctional Results in Prisons. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Justice, National Institute of Corrections.