Growing concerns exist about violent crimes perpetrated by US military personnel. Although
interventions exist to reduce violent crimes in high-risk populations, optimal implementation …

In February of 2008 the New York Times ran a series—War Torn—on Iraq and Afghanistan
war veterans and their adjustment to civilian life upon return from the war zone. The authors …

This study systematically analyzed the literature on the effects of military participation on
later criminal behavior. When all studies were analyzed as a whole, the findings did not …

The purpose of this study was to examine prevalence and potential risk factors for post-
deployment injury among Iraq and Afghanistan combat veterans enrolled in Veterans Affairs …

Prior research found routine activities in prison affect risk of victimization among
incarcerated people. However, most of this work is cross-sectional in nature and does not …

Utilization of tools to evaluate recidivism risk among justice-involved individuals is central to
the risk-need-responsivity model of offender rehabilitation. Veterans Health Administration's …

This report examines the challenges faced by justice-involved veterans and their experience
of trauma. Using 153 consecutive admissions to veteran-specific jail diversion programs in 2 …

Objective: Intervening in the cycle of symptom exacerbation and recidivism among justice-
involved veterans is critical given elevated rates of psychiatric diagnoses and mental health …

Veterans, particularly those who were involved in combat, experience difficulty readjusting to
civilian life after deployment. Difficulties in adjustment postdeployment can contribute to …

The impact of “moral injury”(MI) among deployed veterans, defined as actions in combat that
violate a veteran's moral beliefs and result in psychological distress, has increasingly …