Sean C Clark
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 5419957 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Sean C Clark |
| PRENOMES | Sean C |
| SOBRENOME | Clark |
| ASSINATURA | CLARK S C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | United States Department of Veterans Affairs |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3053-3900 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 6 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2013 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
How often does homelessness precede criminal arrest in veterans? Results from the U.S. survey of prison inmates
1,602) were analyzed from the 2016 Survey of Prison Inmates conducted by the U.S. Bureau of Justice Statistics. In this survey, 27% of incarcerated veterans reported homelessness 12 months before criminal arrest. In multivariable logistic regression analyses, higher odds of experiencing homelessness preceding criminal arrest were associated with younger age, non-White race, substance use disorder (with or without serious mental illness [SMI]), hi…
Suicide among justice-involved veterans
Both justice-involved individuals and veterans are at elevated risk for suicide. Despite this, research examining the intersection between justice involvement and veteran status has been limited. In addition, factors which drive risk for suicidal self-directed violence (i.e. suicide attempt, suicide) among justice-involved veterans remain understudied. This paper serves as a brief overview of extant literature regarding potential psychosocial fac…
A Rehabilitative Justice Pathway for War-Traumatized Offenders Caught in the Military Misconduct Catch-22
The United States and Canada, among others, have recognized that 'misconduct stress behaviors' can be a 'hidden' by-product of war-zone deployments. The American military's paradigm of punishment over treatment creates a 'military misconduct Catch-22,' in which the service member's treatment need is identified as a result of, or only after, violations of military law. Civilian society then bears the justice, familial, and social costs of the mili…
US Veterans’ Court Programs
Moving Upstream
The cultural divide between US military and civilian institutions amplifies the consequences of military discharge status on public health and criminal justice systems in a manner that is invisible to a larger society. Prompt removal of problematic wounded warriors through retributive justice is more expedient than lengthy mental health treatment. Administrative and punitive discharges usually preclude Department of Veterans Affairs eligibility, …
Wearing Away the Stone
The most common explanation for military victory and defeat is numerical preponderance. This is the causal assertion that the preponderant will use their material advantage optimally and win the military conflicts they engage in through attrition. When it comes to battle, more is better, whether it be troops in the field or raw economic potential. Regrettably, this big battalions theory has rarely been tested, particularly against a series of cas…
How often does homelessness precede criminal arrest in veterans? Results from the U.S. survey of prison inmates
1,602) were analyzed from the 2016 Survey of Prison Inmates conducted by the U.S. Bureau of Justice Statistics. In this survey, 27% of incarcerated veterans reported homelessness 12 months before criminal arrest. In multivariable logistic regression analyses, higher odds of experiencing homelessness preceding criminal arrest were associated with younger age, non-White race, substance use disorder (with or without serious mental illness [SMI]), hi…
A Rehabilitative Justice Pathway for War-Traumatized Offenders Caught in the Military Misconduct Catch-22
The United States and Canada, among others, have recognized that 'misconduct stress behaviors' can be a 'hidden' by-product of war-zone deployments. The American military's paradigm of punishment over treatment creates a 'military misconduct Catch-22,' in which the service member's treatment need is identified as a result of, or only after, violations of military law. Civilian society then bears the justice, familial, and social costs of the mili…
US Veterans’ Court Programs
Moving Upstream
The cultural divide between US military and civilian institutions amplifies the consequences of military discharge status on public health and criminal justice systems in a manner that is invisible to a larger society. Prompt removal of problematic wounded warriors through retributive justice is more expedient than lengthy mental health treatment. Administrative and punitive discharges usually preclude Department of Veterans Affairs eligibility, …
Wearing Away the Stone
The most common explanation for military victory and defeat is numerical preponderance. This is the causal assertion that the preponderant will use their material advantage optimally and win the military conflicts they engage in through attrition. When it comes to battle, more is better, whether it be troops in the field or raw economic potential. Regrettably, this big battalions theory has rarely been tested, particularly against a series of cas…
Moving Upstream
The cultural divide between US military and civilian institutions amplifies the consequences of military discharge status on public health and criminal justice systems in a manner that is invisible to a larger society. Prompt removal of problematic wounded warriors through retributive justice is more expedient than lengthy mental health treatment. Administrative and punitive discharges usually preclude Department of Veterans Affairs eligibility, …
US Veterans’ Court Programs
A Rehabilitative Justice Pathway for War-Traumatized Offenders Caught in the Military Misconduct Catch-22
The United States and Canada, among others, have recognized that 'misconduct stress behaviors' can be a 'hidden' by-product of war-zone deployments. The American military's paradigm of punishment over treatment creates a 'military misconduct Catch-22,' in which the service member's treatment need is identified as a result of, or only after, violations of military law. Civilian society then bears the justice, familial, and social costs of the mili…
Suicide among justice-involved veterans
Both justice-involved individuals and veterans are at elevated risk for suicide. Despite this, research examining the intersection between justice involvement and veteran status has been limited. In addition, factors which drive risk for suicidal self-directed violence (i.e. suicide attempt, suicide) among justice-involved veterans remain understudied. This paper serves as a brief overview of extant literature regarding potential psychosocial fac…
How often does homelessness precede criminal arrest in veterans? Results from the U.S. survey of prison inmates
1,602) were analyzed from the 2016 Survey of Prison Inmates conducted by the U.S. Bureau of Justice Statistics. In this survey, 27% of incarcerated veterans reported homelessness 12 months before criminal arrest. In multivariable logistic regression analyses, higher odds of experiencing homelessness preceding criminal arrest were associated with younger age, non-White race, substance use disorder (with or without serious mental illness [SMI]), hi…
Political science (6 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Medicine (4 obras) · Psychiatry (4 obras) · Criminal justice (3 obras) · Criminology (3 obras) · Economic Justice (3 obras) · Child Abuse and Trauma (2 obras) · Clinical Psychology (2 obras)