Justice-involved veterans (JIVs) are a high-priority subgroup within the US judicial system. In
recent years, empirical research into the characteristics, needs, and outcomes of this veteran …

Empirical research on recidivism risk among justice-involved veterans (JIVs) is limited.
Using the risk-need-responsivity model, we conducted a systematic review of research on …

Justice-involved veterans face heightened risk for mental health issues, substance abuse
and correlated interaction with the criminal justice system, given the nature of their military …

Military veterans make up 8% of the total incarcerated population in the US, and many more
veterans are involved in some stage of the criminal justice system. This chapter provides an …

Introduction A substantial proportion of adults in the US criminal justice system are military
veterans. Justice-involved veterans are of particular public concern given their service to the …

American veterans have long struggled with the aftereffects of combat exposure, repeated
deployments to hostile countries, and extended time spent away from their families and …

Background A previous scoping review of legal-involved veterans' health and healthcare
(1947–2017) identified studies and their limitations. Given the influx of literature published …

Justice-involved veterans are a special population with unique mental health needs
compared with other veterans or justice-involved adults. Prevalence estimates of mental …

Objective: Posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is positively associated with involvement in
the criminal justice system among veterans. Research that examines whether this …

Background A small but significant proportion of military veterans become involved in the
criminal justice system (CJS) after leaving service. Liaison and Diversion (L&D) services aim …