Jessica J Wyse
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1380228 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jessica J Wyse |
| NOMBRES | Jessica J |
| APELLIDO | Wyse |
| FIRMA | WYSE J J |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Michigan |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4789-4390 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 121 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2013 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Patterns of Felt Stigma Among Rural-Dwelling People Who Use Drugs
BACKGROUND: Stigma is a barrier to help-seeking in rural-dwelling people who use drugs. However, little is known about whether stigma is experienced in patterned ways, and what characteristics are associated with these patterns. METHODS: = 3048). We used three-step latent class analysis to classify participants by patterns of felt substance use stigma, then used multinomial logistic regression to explore demographic, health, and substance-related…
A Pilot Evaluation of a Telemedicine Pharmacist–Physician Management Model to Increase Access to Medication for Alcohol and Opioid Use Disorders for Rural Veterans
BACKGROUND: Alcohol and opioid use disorders (AUD, OUD) cause significant morbidity and mortality among Veterans, yet only a minority receive evidence-based treatment. OBJECTIVE: Beginning in February 2022, we piloted a telemedicine pharmacist-physician management model (PPMM) in 6 Veterans Health Administration (VHA) primary care community-based outpatient clinics (CBOCs) across one VHA Health Care System to improve rural Veteran access to medic…
Twelve-Month Retention in Opioid Agonist Treatment for Opioid Use Disorder Among Patients With and Without HIV
On the Outside
Conclusion
The formerly incarcerated exhibit very low rates of employment, even many years after their release from prison. Low levels of human capital, distance from jobs, lack of transportation, and the stigma of a felony record explain the challenges of finding work after prison. Those who do find work do so through different strategies; applying for many jobs, leveraging social networks, and deploying cultural capital to counter the felony stigma, but m…
Chapter 2. Transitions
This chapter introduces the six focal participants who will be prominently featured throughout the book and describes the characteristics and prior experiences of formerly incarcerated individuals in the United States more broadly. The formerly incarcerated come from family backgrounds of extreme disadvantage, including high rates of poverty, low levels of education, foster care, trauma and victimization, family histories of substance abuse and m…
Chapter 5. Navigating Neighborhoods
This chapter examines the role of family relationships in prisoner reintegration. Romantic partners, children, siblings, parents, and other family members are important sources of material support, informal social control, and emotional support. They provide food, clothing, housing, and transportation. They monitor behavior, provide routines that encourage prosocial behavior, and motivate efforts to stay sober and find employment. They provide em…
Chapter 4. Families and Reintegration
Drawing on a broad definition of family, this chapter explores the challenges of reuniting with family and finding a stable home after release. Few formerly incarcerated individuals return to the residences where they were living before their imprisonment. This is because their families moved in the interim, because many live in institutional housing after release, and because many purposely try to avoid the social environments they experienced b…
Chapter 6. Finding and Maintaining Employment
Places and the people one interacts within them present opportunities to connect to employment, social services, friends and community groups. Yet although social networks embedded within neighborhoods may exert social control, they may also facilitate a return to drugs and crime. Neighborhoods also affect one’s chances for victimization, and determine proximity to jobs and social services. This chapter explains how participants navigate the dang…
Chapter 3. A Place to Call Home?
This chapter begins the study of the process of prisoner reentry and reintegration where this transition starts, in prison and in the days and weeks after release. It analyzes participants’ accounts of their experiences in prison and the impact of their incarceration on their social isolation, family ties, and other important relationships. It describes participants’ transition experiences immediately after release, as they recover from prisoniza…
Chapter 1. Trajectories
This chapter introduces the concept of reintegration, situates prisoner reentry and reintegration in the current era of mass incarceration, develops the conceptual framework of the book, describe the research methodology, and provides an overview of chapters. The conceptual framework, drawn in part from the literature on immigrant incorporation, emphasizes the social, economic, and institutional contexts of reentry, the social, economic, and cult…
On the Outside
America's high incarceration rates are a well-known facet of contemporary political conversations. Mentioned far less often is what happens to the nearly 700,000 former prisoners who rejoin society each year. On the Outside examines the lives of twenty-two people-varied in race and gender but united by their time in the criminal justice system-as they pass out of the prison gates and back into the world. The book takes a clear-eyed look at the ch…
Narrative change, narrative stability, and structural constraint
Romantic Relationships and Criminal Desistance
In dominant theories of criminal desistance, marital relationship formation is understood to be a key "turning point" away from deviant behavior. Empirical studies supporting this claim have largely focused on the positive role of marriage in men's desistance from crime, and relatively few studies have examined the role that non-marital relationships may play in desistance. Drawing on 138 longitudinal in-depth interviews with 22 men and women ree…
Making Ends Meet After Prison
Former prisoners are at high risk of economic insecurity due to the challenges they face in finding employment and to the difficulties of securing and maintaining public assistance while incarcerated. This study examines the processes through which former prisoners attain economic security, examining how they meet basic material needs and achieve upward mobility over time. It draws on unique qualitative data from in-depth, unstructured interviews…
Race, Ethnicity, Crime and Criminal Justice in the Americas
Rehabilitating Criminal Selves
As the community corrections system has moved away from a focus on rehabilitation, it has been suggested that criminal offenders are no longer understood psychologically, but rather as rational actors for whom criminality is a choice. Rehabilitative efforts thus aim to guide these choices. Utilizing mixed methodology that draws on observational, interview, and case note data collected within the probation/parole system of a western U.S. state, I …
Making Ends Meet After Prison
Former prisoners are at high risk of economic insecurity due to the challenges they face in finding employment and to the difficulties of securing and maintaining public assistance while incarcerated. This study examines the processes through which former prisoners attain economic security, examining how they meet basic material needs and achieve upward mobility over time. It draws on unique qualitative data from in-depth, unstructured interviews…
Romantic Relationships and Criminal Desistance
In dominant theories of criminal desistance, marital relationship formation is understood to be a key "turning point" away from deviant behavior. Empirical studies supporting this claim have largely focused on the positive role of marriage in men's desistance from crime, and relatively few studies have examined the role that non-marital relationships may play in desistance. Drawing on 138 longitudinal in-depth interviews with 22 men and women ree…
Narrative change, narrative stability, and structural constraint
Rehabilitating Criminal Selves
As the community corrections system has moved away from a focus on rehabilitation, it has been suggested that criminal offenders are no longer understood psychologically, but rather as rational actors for whom criminality is a choice. Rehabilitative efforts thus aim to guide these choices. Utilizing mixed methodology that draws on observational, interview, and case note data collected within the probation/parole system of a western U.S. state, I …
Race, Ethnicity, Crime and Criminal Justice in the Americas
Rehabilitating Criminal Selves
As the community corrections system has moved away from a focus on rehabilitation, it has been suggested that criminal offenders are no longer understood psychologically, but rather as rational actors for whom criminality is a choice. Rehabilitative efforts thus aim to guide these choices. Utilizing mixed methodology that draws on observational, interview, and case note data collected within the probation/parole system of a western U.S. state, I …
Romantic Relationships and Criminal Desistance
In dominant theories of criminal desistance, marital relationship formation is understood to be a key "turning point" away from deviant behavior. Empirical studies supporting this claim have largely focused on the positive role of marriage in men's desistance from crime, and relatively few studies have examined the role that non-marital relationships may play in desistance. Drawing on 138 longitudinal in-depth interviews with 22 men and women ree…
Making Ends Meet After Prison
Former prisoners are at high risk of economic insecurity due to the challenges they face in finding employment and to the difficulties of securing and maintaining public assistance while incarcerated. This study examines the processes through which former prisoners attain economic security, examining how they meet basic material needs and achieve upward mobility over time. It draws on unique qualitative data from in-depth, unstructured interviews…
Narrative change, narrative stability, and structural constraint
On the Outside
Conclusion
The formerly incarcerated exhibit very low rates of employment, even many years after their release from prison. Low levels of human capital, distance from jobs, lack of transportation, and the stigma of a felony record explain the challenges of finding work after prison. Those who do find work do so through different strategies; applying for many jobs, leveraging social networks, and deploying cultural capital to counter the felony stigma, but m…
Chapter 2. Transitions
This chapter introduces the six focal participants who will be prominently featured throughout the book and describes the characteristics and prior experiences of formerly incarcerated individuals in the United States more broadly. The formerly incarcerated come from family backgrounds of extreme disadvantage, including high rates of poverty, low levels of education, foster care, trauma and victimization, family histories of substance abuse and m…
Chapter 5. Navigating Neighborhoods
This chapter examines the role of family relationships in prisoner reintegration. Romantic partners, children, siblings, parents, and other family members are important sources of material support, informal social control, and emotional support. They provide food, clothing, housing, and transportation. They monitor behavior, provide routines that encourage prosocial behavior, and motivate efforts to stay sober and find employment. They provide em…
Chapter 4. Families and Reintegration
Drawing on a broad definition of family, this chapter explores the challenges of reuniting with family and finding a stable home after release. Few formerly incarcerated individuals return to the residences where they were living before their imprisonment. This is because their families moved in the interim, because many live in institutional housing after release, and because many purposely try to avoid the social environments they experienced b…
Chapter 6. Finding and Maintaining Employment
Places and the people one interacts within them present opportunities to connect to employment, social services, friends and community groups. Yet although social networks embedded within neighborhoods may exert social control, they may also facilitate a return to drugs and crime. Neighborhoods also affect one’s chances for victimization, and determine proximity to jobs and social services. This chapter explains how participants navigate the dang…
Chapter 3. A Place to Call Home?
This chapter begins the study of the process of prisoner reentry and reintegration where this transition starts, in prison and in the days and weeks after release. It analyzes participants’ accounts of their experiences in prison and the impact of their incarceration on their social isolation, family ties, and other important relationships. It describes participants’ transition experiences immediately after release, as they recover from prisoniza…
Chapter 1. Trajectories
This chapter introduces the concept of reintegration, situates prisoner reentry and reintegration in the current era of mass incarceration, develops the conceptual framework of the book, describe the research methodology, and provides an overview of chapters. The conceptual framework, drawn in part from the literature on immigrant incorporation, emphasizes the social, economic, and institutional contexts of reentry, the social, economic, and cult…
On the Outside
America's high incarceration rates are a well-known facet of contemporary political conversations. Mentioned far less often is what happens to the nearly 700,000 former prisoners who rejoin society each year. On the Outside examines the lives of twenty-two people-varied in race and gender but united by their time in the criminal justice system-as they pass out of the prison gates and back into the world. The book takes a clear-eyed look at the ch…
Twelve-Month Retention in Opioid Agonist Treatment for Opioid Use Disorder Among Patients With and Without HIV
Patterns of Felt Stigma Among Rural-Dwelling People Who Use Drugs
BACKGROUND: Stigma is a barrier to help-seeking in rural-dwelling people who use drugs. However, little is known about whether stigma is experienced in patterned ways, and what characteristics are associated with these patterns. METHODS: = 3048). We used three-step latent class analysis to classify participants by patterns of felt substance use stigma, then used multinomial logistic regression to explore demographic, health, and substance-related…
A Pilot Evaluation of a Telemedicine Pharmacist–Physician Management Model to Increase Access to Medication for Alcohol and Opioid Use Disorders for Rural Veterans
BACKGROUND: Alcohol and opioid use disorders (AUD, OUD) cause significant morbidity and mortality among Veterans, yet only a minority receive evidence-based treatment. OBJECTIVE: Beginning in February 2022, we piloted a telemedicine pharmacist-physician management model (PPMM) in 6 Veterans Health Administration (VHA) primary care community-based outpatient clinics (CBOCs) across one VHA Health Care System to improve rural Veteran access to medic…
Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (11 obras) · Criminology (11 obras) · Psychology (11 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Prison (5 obras) · Computer Science (4 obras) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (4 obras) · Homelessness and Social Issues (4 obras) · Law (4 obras)