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Caitlin J. Taylor
Researcher at La Salle University
Publications - 22
Citations - 325
Caitlin J. Taylor is an academic researcher from La Salle University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Recidivism & Public health. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 21 publications receiving 286 citations. Previous affiliations of Caitlin J. Taylor include College of William & Mary & Thomas Jefferson University.
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A Multilevel Assessment of School Climate, Bullying Victimization, and Physical Activity
TL;DR: The results suggest that reduced levels of PA can be added to the growing list of health issues associated with bullying victimization and provide support for the importance of bullying prevention efforts in conjunction with health promotion programs targeted to middle school students.
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Cops as treatment providers: realities and ironies of police work in a foot patrol experiment
TL;DR: A randomised violence reduction experiment in Philadelphia recently used foot patrols as place-based interventions in violent city spaces during a hot spots policing experiment, and a 23% reduction in violent crime was observed.
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The Family’s Role in the Reintegration of Formerly Incarcerated Individuals: The Direct Effects of Emotional Support
TL;DR: In this article, the effects of perceived levels of emotional and instrumental family support on the likelihood of self-reported criminal activity and new arrests in the 15 months following release from state prison.
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Aligning policing and public health promotion: insights from the world of foot patrol
TL;DR: It is suggested that the way forward for theory, policy, and practice is not solely to rely on changing officer culture and behavior, but rather to advance a wider agenda for enhancing collective guardianship, and especially ‘place management’ for harm reduction in the city.
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Gendered Pathways to Recidivism: Differential Effects of Family Support by Gender
TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigated whether varying levels of family support may constitute a gendered pathway to recidivism, and found that higher levels of emotional support significantly reduced recrievability for both genders but had a greater effect for females.