C Clare Strange
Biographic Data
| ID | 789002 |
|---|---|
| NAME | C Clare Strange |
| GIVEN NAMES | C Clare |
| FAMILY NAME | Strange |
| SIGNATURE | STRANGE C C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Pennsylvania State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1840-3727 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Medicaid reimbursement for community violence intervention and prevention (CVI)
BACKGROUND: Violence has fluctuated in the United States in recent years. Additionally, policing practices have been challenged, especially in neighborhoods of color. Community Violence Intervention (CVI) programs have emerged as an effective policy to address violence through neighborhood-centered resources, trauma-informed care, and credible messengers, without full reliance on law enforcement officials. However, inconsistent funding challenges…
Sustaining Community Violence Intervention and Prevention (CVI)
Community violence intervention and prevention (CVI) programs aim to reduce gun violence and its associated harms through community-driven strategies. Programs’ long-term sustainability is challenged by inconsistent and insufficient funding, however, which can be detrimental to the individuals who depend on these services as they navigate recovery from a violent injury. As states explore new funding mechanisms, Medicaid reimbursement has emerged …
Rewriting the Record
Research on courts and sentencing shows an inextricable link between race and criminal history, which is often cited as a key driver of disparities in outcomes. Despite robust academic evidence of the detrimental effects of prior record policies, sentencing commissions and policymakers generally have demonstrated no interest in making changes to sentencing policies to address the disparities that flow from prior record penalty enhancements. One n…
Now You See It, Now You Don’t
Jail Utilization and Court Sentencing
Drawing upon organizational perspectives and focal concerns theory, this article tests the impacts of jail utilization (i.e. the ratio of jail population: rated capacity) on sentencing practices. Using 18 years of felony sentencing data from Florida and county characteristics, ordinary least squares regression models are estimated to determine whether jail utilization impacts sentencing trends between counties. Latent growth curves assess jail ut…
Hospital-Based Violence Intervention Programs (HVIPs)
Hospital-based violence intervention programs (HVIPs) are multidisciplinary programs that use a health/public health approach to violence intervention by intervening with victims of violence at the time of injury and leveraging hospital- and community-based resources to address the underlying risk factors for violence. Much of the evidence for the impacts of HVIPs comes from qualitative research, yet there are few reviews of the efficacy of these…
Sentencing Add-Ons and Implications for Disparities in a Guidelines State
This study examined whether and how discretionary sentencing add-ons (i.e., secondary charges, victim injury points, firearms/weapons points, drug trafficking enhancements) contribute to disparities. We examined add-ons that increase sentencing points and so contribute to a defendant “scoring to prison.” We analyzed: (1) the degree to which add-ons explain racial and ethnic disparities in imprisonment (mediation); and (2) whether add-ons are more…
Hospital-based violence intervention
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to present strategies for cultivating internal support, community partnerships and practitioner engagement for Hospital-based Violence Intervention Programs (HVIPs). In response to growing concerns about community violence and calls to engage the community in its solutions, HVIPs have increased in popularity as innovative and transdisciplinary approaches to violence intervention. HVIPs are one strategy under t…
Rewriting the Record
Research on courts and sentencing shows an inextricable link between race and criminal history, which is often cited as a key driver of disparities in outcomes. Despite robust academic evidence of the detrimental effects of prior record policies, sentencing commissions and policymakers generally have demonstrated no interest in making changes to sentencing policies to address the disparities that flow from prior record penalty enhancements. One n…
Hospital-based violence intervention
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to present strategies for cultivating internal support, community partnerships and practitioner engagement for Hospital-based Violence Intervention Programs (HVIPs). In response to growing concerns about community violence and calls to engage the community in its solutions, HVIPs have increased in popularity as innovative and transdisciplinary approaches to violence intervention. HVIPs are one strategy under t…
Sentencing Add-Ons and Implications for Disparities in a Guidelines State
This study examined whether and how discretionary sentencing add-ons (i.e., secondary charges, victim injury points, firearms/weapons points, drug trafficking enhancements) contribute to disparities. We examined add-ons that increase sentencing points and so contribute to a defendant “scoring to prison.” We analyzed: (1) the degree to which add-ons explain racial and ethnic disparities in imprisonment (mediation); and (2) whether add-ons are more…
Hospital-Based Violence Intervention Programs (HVIPs)
Hospital-based violence intervention programs (HVIPs) are multidisciplinary programs that use a health/public health approach to violence intervention by intervening with victims of violence at the time of injury and leveraging hospital- and community-based resources to address the underlying risk factors for violence. Much of the evidence for the impacts of HVIPs comes from qualitative research, yet there are few reviews of the efficacy of these…
Now You See It, Now You Don’t
Jail Utilization and Court Sentencing
Drawing upon organizational perspectives and focal concerns theory, this article tests the impacts of jail utilization (i.e. the ratio of jail population: rated capacity) on sentencing practices. Using 18 years of felony sentencing data from Florida and county characteristics, ordinary least squares regression models are estimated to determine whether jail utilization impacts sentencing trends between counties. Latent growth curves assess jail ut…
Medicaid reimbursement for community violence intervention and prevention (CVI)
BACKGROUND: Violence has fluctuated in the United States in recent years. Additionally, policing practices have been challenged, especially in neighborhoods of color. Community Violence Intervention (CVI) programs have emerged as an effective policy to address violence through neighborhood-centered resources, trauma-informed care, and credible messengers, without full reliance on law enforcement officials. However, inconsistent funding challenges…
Sustaining Community Violence Intervention and Prevention (CVI)
Community violence intervention and prevention (CVI) programs aim to reduce gun violence and its associated harms through community-driven strategies. Programs’ long-term sustainability is challenged by inconsistent and insufficient funding, however, which can be detrimental to the individuals who depend on these services as they navigate recovery from a violent injury. As states explore new funding mechanisms, Medicaid reimbursement has emerged …
Rewriting the Record
Research on courts and sentencing shows an inextricable link between race and criminal history, which is often cited as a key driver of disparities in outcomes. Despite robust academic evidence of the detrimental effects of prior record policies, sentencing commissions and policymakers generally have demonstrated no interest in making changes to sentencing policies to address the disparities that flow from prior record penalty enhancements. One n…
Crime Patterns and Interventions (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (4 works) · Gun Ownership and Violence Research (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Criminology (3 works) · Medicine (3 works)