Jennifer L. Mooney

TL;DR: Examination of women's perceptions of their relationships using the Sexual Relationship Power Scale and NIDA's HIV Risk Behavior Assessment revealed some support for the importance of power as a protective factor in reducing the odds of unprotected sexual behaviors.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors used offender-generated exchange rates between prison and several non-custodial sanctions from a sample of 588 offenders currently serving community-based punishments.

TL;DR: Positive relationships were found between substance use severity, perceived stress, impulsivity, and beliefs in the efficacy of drugs as these variables pertain to self-reported drug use severity.

TL;DR: Examination of changes in women offenders' risky relationships suggests that a relationship theory-based prevention intervention for reducing HIV risk could be promising for women offenders reentering the community after prison.

TL;DR: The first project is a six-session intervention to enable women to protect themselves against acquiring or transmitting HIV in their intimate relationships and illustrates the use of a formal Delphi process to elicit and combine the expertise of treatment providers, researchers, corrections personnel, and other stakeholders in a set of statewide guidelines for facilitating re-entry.