J
Jeff Mellow
Researcher at John Jay College of Criminal Justice
Publications - 34
Citations - 850
Jeff Mellow is an academic researcher from John Jay College of Criminal Justice. The author has contributed to research in topics: Health care & Prison. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 32 publications receiving 737 citations. Previous affiliations of Jeff Mellow include The Graduate Center, CUNY & San Francisco VA Medical Center.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Aging in Correctional Custody: Setting a Policy Agenda for Older Prisoner Health Care
TL;DR: A meeting of 29 national experts in correctional health care, academic medicine, nursing, and civil rights to identify knowledge gaps and to propose a policy agenda to improve the care of older prisoners.
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Social and economic implications of family connections to prisoners
TL;DR: This article found that there were significant costs, both social and economic, to a prisoner's family if they desired to maintain the most basic level of connection with him, and that families and prisoners were put in a position requiring constant negotiation of competing interests.
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Parole revocation among prison inmates with psychiatric and substance use disorders.
Jacques Baillargeon,Brie Williams,Jeff Mellow,Amy Jo Harzke,Steven K. Hoge,Gwen Baillargeon,Robert B. Greifinger +6 more
TL;DR: Findings highlight the need for future investigations of specific social, behavioral, and other factors that underlie higher rates of parole revocation among individuals with co-occurring serious mental illness and substance use disorders.
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Exploring inmate reentry in a local jail setting implications for outreach, service use, and recidivism
TL;DR: An evaluation of a jail-based reentry program in New York City that begins while individuals are incarcerated and includes 90 days of postrelease services finds that participants perform no better than nonparticipants over a 1-year follow-up, but those who stay engaged for at least 90 days in jail experience significantly fewer returns to jail.
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The Elusive Data on Supermax Confinement
TL;DR: In this article, the authors examined supermax confinement in the United States and found that different counting procedures made it difficult to compare the number of supermax institutions and inmates across states.