Anne Nordberg
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 73353 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Anne Nordberg |
| PRENOMES | Anne |
| SOBRENOME | Nordberg |
| ASSINATURA | NORDBERG A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | The University of Texas at Arlington |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1063-220X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 27 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 4 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2015 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Mobility equity and transportation in pursuit of social work's Grand Challenges
Transportation and mobility enable or constrain access to other essential resources across societies; rarely, though, do we center transportation and mobility in social work research, practice, or pedagogy. First, we conducted a summative content analysis of the concept papers that define the Grand Challenges of U.S. social work to determine the frequency of transportation and mobility words. Then, we conducted a latent pattern content analysis o…
Public transit and the needs of people experiencing homelessness
Transportation has rarely been a variable of interest in studying homelessness, yet its role in the lives of people experiencing homelessness (PEH), especially those in U.S. urban areas, is critical. The National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine found transit agencies often frame riders experiencing homelessness as a problem to solve. Examining the experiences of PEH riders and appreciating the centrality of transit vehicles, prop…
The Voices of Women Who Have Been Underrepresented in Drug Court Research
Research has provided compelling evidence that racial, ethnic, and gender disparities exist in some drug courts where white men tend to have better outcomes than their counterparts. Qualitative studies are less common in drug court research, and when they are completed, research samples tend to be solely or primarily white participants. This qualitative study adds to the knowledge base by giving women (n = 8) who have historically been underrepre…
Substance use disorder recovery guided by the aloha spirit
Treatment courts, such as drug courts and mental health courts, have played an important role in criminal justice reform. However, research has consistently shown that racial disparities exist in some treatment courts where White participants have better outcomes than other races. Previous qualitative research on racial disparities has been completed on the mainland (contiguous United States), and nearly all of it has been specific to African Ame…
Incorporating an Afrocentric Approach into the Criminal Justice System
Implications for future research and treatment court practice are discussed, particularly around revisiting how substance use disorder counselors share information with treatment court and the importance of Afrocentric training for treatment court professionals
Preparing Students to Address the Grand Challenges for Social Work
Social workers have been engaging in interprofessional practice and education for more than a century (Kennedy, 2020), and the Journal of Social Work and Education (JSWE) has been drawing continued
Transportation Among Returning Citizens
The United States is releasing more individuals from prisons than ever before. However, returning citizens face numerous challenges transitioning back into community life and many communities remain ill-equipped in successfully supporting them. This study focuses on transportation as in integral component to the success of returning citizens. Rapid and rigorous qualitative data analysis (RADaR technique) is applied to interviews ( n = 15) with in…
The interplay between women, opioid use disorder, medication-assisted treatment (MAT), and drug court
This qualitative study explores three important and understudied areas of drug court research (e.g., women, opioid use disorder, and medication-assisted treatment [MAT]). The research question for this study is: What are women’s thoughts, opinions, and experiences in drug court, in regard to the quality of treatment they received for their opioid use disorders and to the use of MAT in drug court programming to treat opioid use disorders? To answe…
Towards a Reentry Mobilities Assemblage
Transportation has been identified as one of the major barriers to successful reentry for prisoners released to community in the United States. We foregrounded transportation and mobility in our design consistent with the new mobilities paradigm and investigated the mobility needs of returning citizens from the perspective of service providers and employers in Dallas, Texas. We interviewed 17 participants who directly served returning citizens in…
Transportation Barriers to Successful Reentry among Returning Citizens
Over 600,000 individuals return to United States communities from prison each year. Transportation has been identified as a major barrier to successful reentry. Applying qualitative interpretive meta-synthesis to achieve a deep understanding of reentry transportation obstacles, 11 articles with 362 male and female participants were identified. Two themes emerged from our analysis: (1) “Transportation connects complex obligations,” highlighting th…
A Qualitative Interpretive Meta-Synthesis (Qims) of women’s experiences in drug court
Drug courts have been part of the criminal justice system for over 30 years. A plethora of quantitative quasi-experimental, experimental, and meta-analytic studies have demonstrated their effectiveness at promoting recovery from substance use disorders and reducing criminal recidivism. Qualitative studies, however, are less common and little is known about specific populations that drug courts serve, such as women. To our knowledge, this is the f…
A Focus Group Analysis with a Drug Court Team
Drug courts are an alternative to incarceration for individuals who have substance use disorders and nonviolent arrests, and these programs can be an avenue to recovery for those who have opioid use disorders. This qualitative study used a focus group methodology to explore drug court team members’ thoughts, opinions, and lived experiences related to how the program treats opioid use disorders and the role of medication-assisted treatment (MAT) i…
Predictors of graduation and criminal recidivism
Drug courts are an alternative to incarceration for individuals who have substance use disorders. The drug court model is guided by key interventions (e.g., required treatment, frequent status hearings with a judge, continuous drug testing, prosecutors and defense attorneys collaborating in a non-adversarial manner) that are designed to promote recovery and wellbeing, as compared to traditional, punitive approaches to criminal justice. Evidence s…
Drug Court through the Lenses of African American Women
Drug courts began in the United States in 1989, and nearly three decades of evidence has shown that drug courts are more effective than other criminal justice interventions at reducing criminal recidivism. There has, however, been a trend in some drug courts where African Americans are less likely to graduate than their White counterparts, which is concerning because evidence has also shown that graduating the program reduces the odds of recidiva…
Understanding School Sabotage Among Survivors of Intimate Partner Violence From Diverse Populations
Higher education is an important pathway to safety for survivors of intimate partner violence (IPV). Recent work documents tactics of school sabotage (behaviors aimed at sabotaging educational efforts) identified by school staff and IPV advocates. However, the perspectives of current students who are IPV survivors are unexplored. As part of a multiphasic study, 20 semi-structured qualitative interviews with community college students who reported…
African Diasporan Experiences of US Police Violence
Police violence in the USA disproportionately impacts black Americans. However, most research exploring minority experiences assumes black ethnicity is monolithic and therefore elides experiences of African immigrants to the USA—a growing subpopulation. This interpretative phenomenological analytic study sought to capture and understand the views of African diasporans in the USA of police violence through open-ended interviews with ten adult part…
A behind-the-scenes perspective on the key components of drug court
Drug courts continue to expand throughout the United States; however, little is known about participants’ lived experiences in the program, particularly as it relates to the key components of the drug court model. Fifteen participants of the Monroe County (Indiana) drug court completed surveys where they answered five open-ended questions related to key components of the drug court model. Participants reported mixed feelings related to the qualit…
A community of singers
This exploratory study employed cluster analysis to identify profiles of resilience, social support, stress, and mental health among members of a homeless and formerly homeless street choir; we examined the association between choir attendance and cluster membership, and the interaction of cluster membership and race. Respondents (N = 111, 66% African American, 84% homeless) had participated in the choir for an average of 12 months (SD = 12.02). …
Carers’ Experiences in Families Impacted by Huntington’s Disease
Caring for an ill family member has been perceived as a chronic stressor. Huntington’s disease (HD) is a chronic neurodegenerative condition lasting up to thirty years, having a powerful impact on families, particularly carers who live with the fear of familial prevalence and genetic transmission. Previous studies have primarily focused on disease management; however, some qualitative studies have concentrated on experiences of family carers. The…
A Phenomenological and Grounded Theory Study of Women’s Experiences in Drug Court
Drug courts have been a growing part of the criminal justice system since 1989. This qualitative study adds to the existing literature by developing an in-depth understanding of drug court from a woman’s (N = 25) perspective. Phenomenology and grounded theory guided the data collection and analysis, resulting in three themes. First, the women found the drug court team to be compassionate and empathetic, which they reported supported them in being…
Improving graduation rates for African Americans in drug court
Drug courts have been an important part of the criminal justice system since 1989. They continue to expand throughout the United States because nearly three decades of research has shown that they are more effective than other interventions, such as traditional probation. There is a pattern, though, in some drug courts where African Americans are less likely to graduate than their Caucasian counterparts. This qualitative study explores this pheno…
The Impact of a Death Row Exoneration Testimonial on Social Work Students
Criminal-justice-involved clients often are a complicated population for students to consider through a lens of oppression. Nevertheless, it is critical that they do so given that many will serve clients with criminal records during their careers. An attempt to challenge students’ prejudice toward criminal-justice-involved people was deployed using a teaching technique derived from intergroup contact theory. The authors invited Juan Melendez to s…
Strengthening Advocacy Coalitions
Social workers who are active in the area of intimate partner violence (IPV) must understand how to structure their coalitions for maximum effectiveness. The purpose of this study was to examine the communication strategies, organizational structures, and relationships between one IPV coalition and its membership to glean recommendations for the field. The authors purposively sampled ten subjects from one state, including staff from the state IPV…
Comparing and contrasting White and African American participants' lived experiences in drug court
Drug courts are designed to offer treatment in lieu of incarceration for nonviolent offenders who have substance use disorders. Recent evidence has suggested the African American participants are less likely to graduate drug court than their White counterparts. This qualitative study interviewed 38 participants from a midwestern drug court to compare and contrast Whites' (n = 22) and African Americans' (n = 16) lived experiences in the program in…
Therapeutic governmentality and biopower in a Canadian mental health court
Improving graduation rates in drug court
For nearly three decades, drug courts have provided a rehabilitative approach within the criminal justice system for individuals who have a substance use disorder. The goal of drug courts is to reduce criminal recidivism, and research has consistently suggested that participants that graduate drug court are less likely to recidivate than those who are terminated from the program. This qualitative study adds to the literature by asking drug court …
Understanding School Sabotage Among Survivors of Intimate Partner Violence From Diverse Populations
Higher education is an important pathway to safety for survivors of intimate partner violence (IPV). Recent work documents tactics of school sabotage (behaviors aimed at sabotaging educational efforts) identified by school staff and IPV advocates. However, the perspectives of current students who are IPV survivors are unexplored. As part of a multiphasic study, 20 semi-structured qualitative interviews with community college students who reported…
Liminality and Mental Health Court Diversion
Seriously mentally ill people are a ‘revolving-door’ population in criminal justice systems where they cycle in and out of courts and jails. In response and consonant with the principles of therapeutic jurisprudence, mental health courts (MHCs) have flourished in North America and Western Europe in attempts to divert this population away from jail and provision them with the social services they require to avoid legal contact. Little research has…
Comparing and contrasting White and African American participants' lived experiences in drug court
Drug courts are designed to offer treatment in lieu of incarceration for nonviolent offenders who have substance use disorders. Recent evidence has suggested the African American participants are less likely to graduate drug court than their White counterparts. This qualitative study interviewed 38 participants from a midwestern drug court to compare and contrast Whites' (n = 22) and African Americans' (n = 16) lived experiences in the program in…
Therapeutic governmentality and biopower in a Canadian mental health court
Improving graduation rates in drug court
For nearly three decades, drug courts have provided a rehabilitative approach within the criminal justice system for individuals who have a substance use disorder. The goal of drug courts is to reduce criminal recidivism, and research has consistently suggested that participants that graduate drug court are less likely to recidivate than those who are terminated from the program. This qualitative study adds to the literature by asking drug court …
A Phenomenological and Grounded Theory Study of Women’s Experiences in Drug Court
Drug courts have been a growing part of the criminal justice system since 1989. This qualitative study adds to the existing literature by developing an in-depth understanding of drug court from a woman’s (N = 25) perspective. Phenomenology and grounded theory guided the data collection and analysis, resulting in three themes. First, the women found the drug court team to be compassionate and empathetic, which they reported supported them in being…
Improving graduation rates for African Americans in drug court
Drug courts have been an important part of the criminal justice system since 1989. They continue to expand throughout the United States because nearly three decades of research has shown that they are more effective than other interventions, such as traditional probation. There is a pattern, though, in some drug courts where African Americans are less likely to graduate than their Caucasian counterparts. This qualitative study explores this pheno…
The Impact of a Death Row Exoneration Testimonial on Social Work Students
Criminal-justice-involved clients often are a complicated population for students to consider through a lens of oppression. Nevertheless, it is critical that they do so given that many will serve clients with criminal records during their careers. An attempt to challenge students’ prejudice toward criminal-justice-involved people was deployed using a teaching technique derived from intergroup contact theory. The authors invited Juan Melendez to s…
Strengthening Advocacy Coalitions
Social workers who are active in the area of intimate partner violence (IPV) must understand how to structure their coalitions for maximum effectiveness. The purpose of this study was to examine the communication strategies, organizational structures, and relationships between one IPV coalition and its membership to glean recommendations for the field. The authors purposively sampled ten subjects from one state, including staff from the state IPV…
A community of singers
This exploratory study employed cluster analysis to identify profiles of resilience, social support, stress, and mental health among members of a homeless and formerly homeless street choir; we examined the association between choir attendance and cluster membership, and the interaction of cluster membership and race. Respondents (N = 111, 66% African American, 84% homeless) had participated in the choir for an average of 12 months (SD = 12.02). …
Carers’ Experiences in Families Impacted by Huntington’s Disease
Caring for an ill family member has been perceived as a chronic stressor. Huntington’s disease (HD) is a chronic neurodegenerative condition lasting up to thirty years, having a powerful impact on families, particularly carers who live with the fear of familial prevalence and genetic transmission. Previous studies have primarily focused on disease management; however, some qualitative studies have concentrated on experiences of family carers. The…
Drug Court through the Lenses of African American Women
Drug courts began in the United States in 1989, and nearly three decades of evidence has shown that drug courts are more effective than other criminal justice interventions at reducing criminal recidivism. There has, however, been a trend in some drug courts where African Americans are less likely to graduate than their White counterparts, which is concerning because evidence has also shown that graduating the program reduces the odds of recidiva…
Understanding School Sabotage Among Survivors of Intimate Partner Violence From Diverse Populations
Higher education is an important pathway to safety for survivors of intimate partner violence (IPV). Recent work documents tactics of school sabotage (behaviors aimed at sabotaging educational efforts) identified by school staff and IPV advocates. However, the perspectives of current students who are IPV survivors are unexplored. As part of a multiphasic study, 20 semi-structured qualitative interviews with community college students who reported…
African Diasporan Experiences of US Police Violence
Police violence in the USA disproportionately impacts black Americans. However, most research exploring minority experiences assumes black ethnicity is monolithic and therefore elides experiences of African immigrants to the USA—a growing subpopulation. This interpretative phenomenological analytic study sought to capture and understand the views of African diasporans in the USA of police violence through open-ended interviews with ten adult part…
A behind-the-scenes perspective on the key components of drug court
Drug courts continue to expand throughout the United States; however, little is known about participants’ lived experiences in the program, particularly as it relates to the key components of the drug court model. Fifteen participants of the Monroe County (Indiana) drug court completed surveys where they answered five open-ended questions related to key components of the drug court model. Participants reported mixed feelings related to the qualit…
Predictors of graduation and criminal recidivism
Drug courts are an alternative to incarceration for individuals who have substance use disorders. The drug court model is guided by key interventions (e.g., required treatment, frequent status hearings with a judge, continuous drug testing, prosecutors and defense attorneys collaborating in a non-adversarial manner) that are designed to promote recovery and wellbeing, as compared to traditional, punitive approaches to criminal justice. Evidence s…
Transportation Barriers to Successful Reentry among Returning Citizens
Over 600,000 individuals return to United States communities from prison each year. Transportation has been identified as a major barrier to successful reentry. Applying qualitative interpretive meta-synthesis to achieve a deep understanding of reentry transportation obstacles, 11 articles with 362 male and female participants were identified. Two themes emerged from our analysis: (1) “Transportation connects complex obligations,” highlighting th…
A Qualitative Interpretive Meta-Synthesis (Qims) of women’s experiences in drug court
Drug courts have been part of the criminal justice system for over 30 years. A plethora of quantitative quasi-experimental, experimental, and meta-analytic studies have demonstrated their effectiveness at promoting recovery from substance use disorders and reducing criminal recidivism. Qualitative studies, however, are less common and little is known about specific populations that drug courts serve, such as women. To our knowledge, this is the f…
A Focus Group Analysis with a Drug Court Team
Drug courts are an alternative to incarceration for individuals who have substance use disorders and nonviolent arrests, and these programs can be an avenue to recovery for those who have opioid use disorders. This qualitative study used a focus group methodology to explore drug court team members’ thoughts, opinions, and lived experiences related to how the program treats opioid use disorders and the role of medication-assisted treatment (MAT) i…
Towards a Reentry Mobilities Assemblage
Transportation has been identified as one of the major barriers to successful reentry for prisoners released to community in the United States. We foregrounded transportation and mobility in our design consistent with the new mobilities paradigm and investigated the mobility needs of returning citizens from the perspective of service providers and employers in Dallas, Texas. We interviewed 17 participants who directly served returning citizens in…
Preparing Students to Address the Grand Challenges for Social Work
Social workers have been engaging in interprofessional practice and education for more than a century (Kennedy, 2020), and the Journal of Social Work and Education (JSWE) has been drawing continued
Transportation Among Returning Citizens
The United States is releasing more individuals from prisons than ever before. However, returning citizens face numerous challenges transitioning back into community life and many communities remain ill-equipped in successfully supporting them. This study focuses on transportation as in integral component to the success of returning citizens. Rapid and rigorous qualitative data analysis (RADaR technique) is applied to interviews ( n = 15) with in…
The interplay between women, opioid use disorder, medication-assisted treatment (MAT), and drug court
This qualitative study explores three important and understudied areas of drug court research (e.g., women, opioid use disorder, and medication-assisted treatment [MAT]). The research question for this study is: What are women’s thoughts, opinions, and experiences in drug court, in regard to the quality of treatment they received for their opioid use disorders and to the use of MAT in drug court programming to treat opioid use disorders? To answe…
Public transit and the needs of people experiencing homelessness
Transportation has rarely been a variable of interest in studying homelessness, yet its role in the lives of people experiencing homelessness (PEH), especially those in U.S. urban areas, is critical. The National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine found transit agencies often frame riders experiencing homelessness as a problem to solve. Examining the experiences of PEH riders and appreciating the centrality of transit vehicles, prop…
The Voices of Women Who Have Been Underrepresented in Drug Court Research
Research has provided compelling evidence that racial, ethnic, and gender disparities exist in some drug courts where white men tend to have better outcomes than their counterparts. Qualitative studies are less common in drug court research, and when they are completed, research samples tend to be solely or primarily white participants. This qualitative study adds to the knowledge base by giving women (n = 8) who have historically been underrepre…
Substance use disorder recovery guided by the aloha spirit
Treatment courts, such as drug courts and mental health courts, have played an important role in criminal justice reform. However, research has consistently shown that racial disparities exist in some treatment courts where White participants have better outcomes than other races. Previous qualitative research on racial disparities has been completed on the mainland (contiguous United States), and nearly all of it has been specific to African Ame…
Psychology (22 obras) · Sociology (20 obras) · Political science (19 obras) · Criminology (18 obras) · Law (15 obras) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (14 obras) · Psychiatry (13 obras) · Criminal justice (12 obras) · Drug court (12 obras) · Qualitative research (12 obras)