Kansas City Domestic Violence Court: Assessing Risk, Addressing Needs

FromNew Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation

Start listening View podcast show

Kansas City Domestic Violence Court: Assessing Risk, Addressing Needs

FromNew Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation

ratings:

Length:

20 minutes

Released:

Mar 20, 2018

Format:

Podcast episode

Description

In this New Thinking podcast, Judge Courtney Wachal and Megan Sartin, the offender accountability coordinator, explain the operations of the Kansas City Domestic Violence Court, an Office on Violence Against Women designated mentor court.

Released:

Mar 20, 2018

Format:

Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

Research. Development. Justice. Reform.

Skip carousel

Harlem Parole Reentry Court: Staff of the Harlem Parole Reentry Court discuss how they help ex-offenders make the transition from incarceration to the community. ROBERT V. WOLF: Hi. This is Rob Wolf, director of communications at the Center for Court Innovation, by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
20 min listen
Herb Sturz Works Behind the Scenes to Spark Innovation: Herb Sturz–the subject of a new book, A Kind of Genius, by New York Times reporter Sam Roberts–talks about innovation, the power of private-public collaborations, the founding of the Midtown Community Court, by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
20 min listen
Youthful Offender Domestic Violence Court: Working with Teen Victims and Abusers: Judge Miriam Cyrulnik explains how the court–the first of its kind in the country–addresses the unique needs of adolescent domestic violence victims and perpetrators. ROBERT V. WOLF: Hi, this is Rob Wolf, director of communications at the Center for Co... by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
20 min listen
Community Justice in Baltimore: University of Maryland Law Professor Terry Hickey discusses Baltimore’s new Prostitution Court and other community justice initiatives. ROBERT V. WOLF: This is Rob Wolf, director of communications at the Center for Court Innovation. by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
20 min listen
The Challenges of Differentiating among Domestic Violence Offenders: Ronald B. Adrine, the administrative and presiding judge of the Cleveland Municipal Court talks about differentiating between defendants who are habitual batterers and defendants who are one-time perpetrators (such as those acting in self defense). by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
20 min listen
Fighting Mortgage Fraud: Ann Fulmer, a lawyer and community activist, explains how mortgage fraud harms neighborhoods—including her own community outside Atlanta, Georgia—and what residents can do to stop it. ROBERT V. WOLF: Hi. This is Rob Wolf, by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
20 min listen
Problem-Solving Justice in Indian Country: The Navajo Nation Plans a Pilot Community Court: Court Administrator Susie Martin and Chief Probation Officer Lucinda Yellowhair explain how the Navajo Nation’s pilot community court will draw on their culture’s traditional restorative justice principles. The following is a transcript. ROBERT V. by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
20 min listen
Addressing Domestic Violence in New Orleans: Mary Claire Landry, director of Domestic Violence Services for the Catholic Charities in New Orleans, discusses the challenge of rebuilding effective responses to domestic violence in the wake of Hurricane Katrina. ROBERT V. by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
20 min listen
Giving the Community a Role in Corrections: Derek Miodownik, restorative systems administrator for the Vermont Department of Corrections, talks about the state’s innovative experiments in community and restorative justice, including Citizen Reparative Boards, by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
20 min listen
Brooklyn Mental Health Court: Linking Offenders to Treatment: Judge Matthew D’Emic and others explain how the Brooklyn Mental Health Court links mentally-ill offenders to treatment and rigorously monitors compliance. ROBERT V. WOLF: This is Rob Wolf, director of communications at the Center for Court Innovation. by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
20 min listen
Member of Parliament Discusses Community Justice: Member of Parliament Nick Herbert talks about his work as Britain’s shadow justice minister, the Conservative Party’s prospects in the next election, and the importance of problem solving. ROBERT V. WOLF: This is Rob Wolf and I’m welcoming listeners to... by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
20 min listen
Lacking U.S. Citizenship, Some Survivors of Domestic Violence Face Extra Challenges: Gail Pendleton, co-director of ASISTA, which advises and trains advocates and attorneys who work with immigrant survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault, discusses some of the complex issues non-citizen survivors face. by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
20 min listen
The Evolution of a Prosecutor: Early Intervention Improves Safety and Saves Money: T.J. Donovan, the state’s attorney for Chittenden County, explains a new initiative in Burlington, Vermont, that mandates community restitution and participation in social services as alternatives to court or incarceration. ROBERT V. by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
20 min listen
Will Prison Overcrowding in California Inspire Positive Change?: Joan Petersilia, a law professor at Stanford University explains what ex-prisoners need to successfully reintegrate into society, and how California’s correction system–once a national model–lost its way. ROBERT V. WOLF: Hi. I’m Rob Wolf, by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
20 min listen
David Kennedy: Innovating New Approaches to Justice (Part II): Professor David Kennedy, the director of the Center for Crime Prevention & Control at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, shares some of what he’s learned about new approaches to addressing gang violence and open-air drug dealing. ROBERT V. by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
20 min listen
UK’s Justice Secretary Visits Red Hook: Jack Straw, the United Kingdom’s justice secretary and lord chancellor, experiences a judge’s-eye view of the courtroom, quizzes staff about operations, and meets with a group of ex-offenders who have gotten their lives back on track during a visit to ... by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
20 min listen
Manhattan’s New District Attorney Supports Reentry Initiatives: District Attorney Cyrus Vance, Jr., following his keynote address at a Harlem Parole Reentry Court graduation, answers questions about reentry, crime prevention, and community prosecution. ROBERT V. WOLF: Hi, I’m Rob Wolf, by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
20 min listen
What Can Law Enforcement Learn from Public Health?: Anthony Iton of the California Endowment talks about the public health approach to crime and safety problems. ROBERT V. WOLF: Hi, I’m Rob Wolf, the director of communications at the Center for Court Innovation and I’m in Los Angeles today with Tony Ito... by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
20 min listen
Drug Courts: Past, Present, Future: West Huddleston, CEO of the National Association of Drug Court Professionals, talks about his group’s new web site, why the nation’s 2,300-plus drug courts reach only 10 percent of the people they’re designed to help, by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
20 min listen
A New Court in California: An Interview with Judge Wendy Lindley: Judge Wendy Lindley offers a preview of the Orange County Community Court, which is scheduled to open in coming months. ROBERT V. WOLF: Hi, this is Rob Wolf, director of communications at the Center for Court Innovation, by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
20 min listen
Military Families: How Courts and Communities Can Offer Support: Barbara Thompson, director of the Department of Defense’s Office of Family Policy/Children and Youth, discusses the impacts that prolonged deployment of a parent or sibling can have on children. This is one of three podcasts produced in collaboration w... by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
20 min listen
Dallas Community Courts Make Cleaner, Safer Streets a Top Priority: Dianne Gibson, the manager of the community courts in Dallas, Texas, explains how the South Dallas Community Court uses a combination of partnership and problem-solving to link homeless with services while eliminating neighborhood eyesores. ROBERT V. by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
20 min listen
Giving Youth a Voice in Justice Policy: Linda Baird discusses the Youth Justice Board, which brings together high schoolers across New York City to study and make recommendations about justice policies that affect their peers. by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
20 min listen
Solving and Preventing Homicides through Collaboration: Mallory O’Brien, a researcher at the Public Policy Institute at Duke University, describes how the Milwaukee Homicide Review Commission brings together law enforcement and public health to solve individual homicides. ROBERT V. WOLF: Hi. I’m Rob Wolf, by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
20 min listen
Confronting Gender Violence in Afghanistan: Kristine Herman of the Center for Court Innovation spent three months in Afghanistan helping the attorney general establish the nation’s first unit dedicated to prosecuting cases of violence against women. She spoke with the Center’s Director of Commun... by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
20 min listen
What Victims Really Need: A Conversation with Author and Victim Advocate Susan Herman: Susan Herman, who served for seven years as the executive director of the National Center for Victims of Crime, talks about her book Parallel Justice for Victims of Crime. The following is a transcript ROB WOLF: Hi, I’m Rob Wolf, by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
20 min listen
Changing Perceptions: A Conversation on Prostitution Diversion with Judge Fernando Camacho: Queens County (NY) Judge Fernando Camacho discusses why he created a prostitution diversion court that helps victims leave a life of prostitution by linking them to counseling and social services instead of sentencing them to jail time. by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
20 min listen
Addressing Crime and Conflict in Baltimore through Community Conferencing: Lauren Abramson explains how the Community Conferencing Center, which she founded and leads, provides communities with the structure and support they need to address certain crimes and conflicts on their own. by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
20 min listen
A Community Process: Strategies to Improve the Response to Domestic Violence: Jim Henderson, a trainer and lecturer on domestic violence, discusses probation group conferencing, motivational interview techniques, and the importance of community collaboration. SARAH SCHWEIG: Hi. I’m Sarah Schweig at the Center for Court Innovatio... by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
20 min listen
Rapid Response is a Priority for Domestic Violence Court in Boise, Idaho: Judges Carolyn Minder and James Cawthon preside over the Ada County Domestic Violence Court in Boise, Idaho. The court is one of three domestic violence courts in the U.S. selected by the Department of Justice’s Office on Violence Against Women to serv... by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
20 min listen

More Episodes from New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation

Skip carousel

Mental Health and Anti-Blackness: What would it mean to decriminalize mental health—to stop criminalizing the symptoms of what is very often untreated mental illness? And what would it mean to put racial justice at the center of that effort? by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
43 min listen
The War on Drugs Returns to Oregon: Three years ago, Oregon broke with the War on Drugs, decriminalizing the possession of most illicit drugs. The measure promised instead a "health-based approach." But the legislature has just ended the short-lived experiment. - by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
29 min listen
Gideon at 60: Deconstructing Mass Supervision: Vincent Schiraldi used to run probation in New York City; now he’s asking whether it should even exist. Schiraldi says some of the roots of mass supervision—and its connection to mass incarceration—can be found in a surprising place: the Supreme Court’... by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
36 min listen
Gideon at 60: Uncivil Justice: Today we’re profiling the fight to secure lawyers for people facing eviction and the radical impact that is having in Housing Court. With its 1963 Gideon decision, the Supreme Court guaranteed a lawyer to any poor person facing prison time. by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
24 min listen
When Young People Go to Prison for Life: April Barber Scales was a pregnant 15-year-old when she received two life sentences; Anthony Willis was 16 when he was sent away for life. After more than 25 years behind bars, they each received something desperately rare: clemency. by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
59 min listen
Emphasizing the Harms: A recent two-day training for Manhattan prosecutors was a drumbeat on the harms of incarceration; hardly the typical message prosecutors receive. The training was part of a wider effort by D.A. Alvin Bragg to expand the use of alternatives such as trea... by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
27 min listen
Evicting Evictions: Housing is a human right. What if we designed our systems—beginning with Housing Court—to embody that? Given the current eviction crisis, it’s a far-off concept, but there’s work to make it a reality in pockets across the country. by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
20 min listen
Reform and Its Discontents: Nominated for a Media for a Just Society award, revisit New Thinking’s conversation with activists Victoria Law and Maya Schenwar. In their book, Prison By Any Other Name, Law and Schenwar contend that much of what is packaged today as “reforms” to the... by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
34 min listen
Can We Close Rikers?: New York City has committed to closing its notorious Rikers Island jail facility by 2027. That could dramatically reorient the city’s approach to incarceration. The plan envisions a citywide jail population of just over 3,000 people. by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
35 min listen
The Question of Dirty Work: Eyal Press contends there are entire areas of life we’ve delegated to “dirty workers”—functions we’ve declared necessary, but that we work to keep hidden. In his new book, Dirty Work: Essential Jobs and the Hidden Toll of Inequality in America, by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
40 min listen
Taking Reform Out of Its Comfort Zone: Reforms to the criminal legal system often exclude people with charges involving violence, even though these are the same people most likely to be incarcerated and to be in the most need of the programs and treatment reform can bring. by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
34 min listen
The Crisis on Rikers Island: An audio snapshot from an emergency rally demanding immediate measures to release people from New York City’s Rikers Island jail. Eleven people have died in the custody of the city’s jail system this year as Rikers’ chief medical officer warns of “a co... by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
20 min listen
Cages Don’t Help Us Heal: Hurt people hurt people. That’s not an excuse for harm, but it fuels much of the criminal legal system. At 19, Marlon Peterson was the unarmed lookout on a robbery where two people were killed. Peterson spent a decade behind bars. by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
31 min listen
One of These Days We Might Find Us Some Free: Reginald Dwayne Betts: In 1996, 16-year-old Reginald Dwayne Betts was sentenced to nine years in prison for a carjacking. He spent much of that time reading, and eventually writing. After prison, he went to Yale Law School and published a memoir and three books of poems. by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
43 min listen
The Cycle: Police Violence, Black Rebellion: In her new book, historian Elizabeth Hinton highlights a “crucible period” of often violent rebellions in the name of the Black freedom struggle beginning in 1968. Initiated in almost every instance by police violence, by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
38 min listen
Does the Criminal Justice System Cause Crime?: What’s the most effective way to reduce the chance of an arrest in the future? A new study suggests it’s shrinking the size of the justice system in the here and now. Boston D.A. Rachael Rollins and the director of NYU’s Public Safety Lab, by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
36 min listen
How Will the Death Penalty End?: Journalist Maurice Chammah says the unprecedented federal execution spree during the final weeks of the Trump presidency is evidence of the death penalty’s continued decline, not of its resurgence. Chammah is the author of the new book, by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
37 min listen
COVID-19 Behind Bars: A Pandemic of Neglect: Homer Venters has been inspecting prisons, jails, and ICE detention centers for COVID-compliance almost since the start of the pandemic—with PPE, and sometimes a court order, in hand. The former chief medical officer for New York City jails says what w... by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
39 min listen
Heal and Punish? Treatment and Trauma Inside a Coercive System: How effective is therapy or treatment when it’s used instead of incarceration, and what are the challenges to conducting it inside the coercive context of the criminal justice system? New Thinking host Matt Watkins is joined by clinical psychologist Ja... by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
33 min listen
Josie Duffy Rice: Fighting a Big Fight: Josie Duffy Rice says remaking the justice system is a generational struggle, but it’s one progressives are winning. The well-known criminal justice commentator and activist, president of the news site The Appeal and host of its podcast, by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
41 min listen
Guns, Young People, Hidden Populations: Why do some young people carry guns? It’s a difficult question to answer. People in heavily-policed neighborhoods with high rates of violence aren’t generally enthusiastic about answering questions about gun use. In this special episode, by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
49 min listen
Reform and Its Discontents: The movement to reform prisons is about as old as prisons themselves. But what is the ultimate goal of reform of a system like the criminal justice system? Maya Schenwar and Victoria Law contend that many of today’s most popular reforms—such as electro... by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
34 min listen
What We All Get Wrong About Gun Violence: Gun violence has been surging in cities across the United States. Long-time researcher and former Obama DOJ official Thomas Abt says there are proven solutions to reduce the violence. But he says both the right and the left fail to grasp the essence of... by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
30 min listen
Misdemeanors, Race, and a History of Injustice: The alleged use of a $20 counterfeit bill, selling loose cigarettes on a street corner, a broken brake light. Think how many police encounters that ended with the killing of a Black person began with misdemeanor enforcement. by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
38 min listen
Justice and the Virus: Racial Patterns: The death of George Floyd after a white Minneapolis police officer pressed his knee to Floyd’s neck for close to nine minutes has triggered a wave of long-held anger and revulsion across the country. Vincent Southerland, by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
20 min listen

Related podcast episodes

Skip carousel

Beyond Stereotypes To Healthy Personality Types - 0375: Beyond Stereotypes To Healthy Personality Types by Personality Hacker Podcast
55 min listen
Surviving Your Narcissistic Mother with Jaime Grace: Jaime Grace is back to talk about his upcoming book, catch up with our host Kristin Walker, and dive even deeper into this popular yet painful subject. Grace’s work incorporates Western, depth psychology, developmental theory, as well as meditative,... by Mental Health News Radio
48 min listen
Irina Ember & The Lifelong Effects of a Manipulative Narcissistic Mother - Domestic Violence, Narcissist Abuse: Irina grew up under the rule of a narcissistic mother who wielded her brand of manipulative emotional abuse with the precision of a doctors scalpel. Over time, Irina began to feel defective, and unfortunately, that belief carried into her abusive romantic relationships as she got older. by Narcissist Apocalypse: Patterns of Abuse
84 min listen
#667 Regulating Intense Emotions - Elyse Cizek by Mental Illness Happy Hour
136 min listen
What’s The Cost Of Intimate Partner Violence? with Sonya Passi by Getting Curious with Jonathan Van Ness
57 min listen
Jane McGonigal || Playing Games with the Future by The Psychology Podcast
58 min listen
142 | Anea Bogue of REALGirl on How We're Screwing Up Our Girls & How We Can Stop, Embodying Feelings, Confidence, Feminism + More!: Today on the show: Anea Bogue speaker, author and founder of REALGirl on everything from empowering teachers, feminism, feeling your feelings fully, why menstruations matters, the importance of boys seeing girls empowerment, and so much more. by LET IT OUT
99 min listen
Body Shaming & Narcissistic Abuse: Have you ever said to yourself “I feel so stupid… I’m so fat… I’m so ugly?” If so, you’re not alone. I used to say those words to myself all the time, I felt disgusted at myself and I definitely didn’t want to look at my body in the... by Trauma & Narcissism Redefined
23 min listen
The Psychology Behind Stalking, Domestic Violence, & The Stages of an Obsessive Ex - Q&A With Dr. Joni Johnston (Forensic Psychologist): Brandon talks with Dr. Joni Johnston (Forensic Psychologist) about the psychology of stalking, domestic violence, & the stages of an obsessive ex. by Narcissist Apocalypse: Patterns of Abuse
54 min listen
324: How Doctors Convince Women That Their Symptoms Aren't Real and How We Continue to Misdiagnosis w/ Dr. Elinor Cleghorn: How to gain the confidence to stop allowing the medical system to gaslight you and the advocacy to stand up for your health, body, and symptoms. by Energized with Dr. Mariza
46 min listen
#508 Neuroscience of Trauma - Dr Erik Won by Mental Illness Happy Hour
72 min listen
428 - Unraveling Jealousy in Five Steps with Dr. Joli Hamilton: Dr. Joli Hamilton joins us to talk about her research on jealousy and her five step approach to managing it. by Multiamory: Rethinking Modern Relationships
64 min listen
Emotional Healing with Zoe Ligon - Ep 078: On ep 78 we speak with Zoe Ligon of the SuperDeluxe web series, Sex Stuff, and owner of Spectrum Boutique. She tells us about the larger forces in her life that affect her relationships, identity, and sexuality--namely, healing from childhood trauma... by American Sex
71 min listen
A View of Domestic Violence from the Judge’s Bench: Chief Magistrate Judge Berryl Anderson of DeKalb County, Georgia discusses the lessons she has learned over the course of 21 years as an attorney and 13 years as a judge about working with victims of domestic violence and improving the justice system’s... by New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
20 min listen
098 | Love, Sex + Ayahuasca | with Kelli + Conner: Today’s episode is a conversation between me and my babe, host of The Realness Podcast, Conner Moore! I’m excited to share some intimate topics with you involving relationships. We start off by discussing our magical ayahuasca experience, and... by The Naked Mama
127 min listen
How to heal inherited family trauma and not pass it on with Mark Wolynn: Traumatic experiences can have long-lasting effec… by The Motherkind Podcast
46 min listen
33: Worthiness, Perfectionism & Self Compassion: How Self Compassion Saved Me! by Therapy Chat
14 min listen
E65: Mind Control: Don’t Let an Old Flame Burn You Twice with Janice Selbie, RPC by Recovering From Religion
71 min listen
Parents of Transgender Youth Fear Texas' New Anti-Trans Orders: Parents of transgender youth living in Texas are reeling in the wake of Governor Greg Abbott's order to investigate certain gender-affirming care as possible child abuse. by Consider This from NPR
15 min listen
Guest: Julie Fast, author of Getting It Done When You’re Depressed: My guest this week is Julie Fast, author of Getting It Done When You’re Depressed. Everyone k... by Relationships 2.0 With Dr. Michelle Skeen
47 min listen
264: Everyday Resilience - Protect Against Burnout with Dr. Gail Gazelle: Welcome back to Therapy Chat! In this week's episode host Laura Reagan, LCSW-C welcomes back Dr. Gail Gazelle for part two of their conversation all around burnout. Dr. Gazelle is a physician who spent most of her career in hospice work. Based on her... by Therapy Chat
43 min listen
Beauty is Wild: Nadine Artemis on Aging, Vanity, Focus, Change, Living Libations and More: Nadine Artemis is known for talking and writing about beauty. Her latest book is Renegade Beauty and she's the the founder of natural beauty brand Living Libations. Nadine shares her journey from combining essential oils for a school science fair, to opening North America’s first full concept aromatherapy store, to her dissertation on the female orgasm and so much more. by LET IT OUT
83 min listen
In 'We're Not Broken,' Author Eric Garcia Takes On Myths About Autism: Author Eric Garcia talks about myths surrounding autism, how to talk about it and how to help your autistic loved one live their most fulfilling life. by Life Kit
22 min listen
200. Breaking Generational Curses with Judgment + Episode 200! ? by Tarot for the Wild Soul with Lindsay Mack
41 min listen
Lazy, Scattered & Other ADHD Labels - Jessica McCabe by Mental Illness Happy Hour
102 min listen
306: Exploring Covid-Related Brain Fog + Fatigue with Kyle Davies: NOTE: This episode is not medical advice. If you have questions about COVID, consult your doctor. Welcome back to Therapy Chat! This week host Laura Reagan welcomes returning guest Kyle Davies back to the show. Laura and Kyle discuss their experiences... by Therapy Chat
48 min listen
Zenju Earthlyn Manuel - Identity as Path: In this episode, Wendy speaks with author, Zen priest and Buddhist teacher, Zenju Earthlyn Manuel. Zenju's work highlights how the various facets of our identity can become "fertilizer" for growth on the path of spiritual and personal development. This c... by Mind & Life
36 min listen
EP40: Working Against Domestic Violence: In this episode, we speak with Ruth Glenn, President & CEO of the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence, is a domestic violence advocate and survivor. She was in Washington, DC, presenting at NASW's 2019 virtual forum, "Addressing Domestic... by NASW Social Work Talks
19 min listen
#601 This is not about dinosaurs: Most people know how the age of dinosaurs ended. An asteroid hit and all the dinosaurs died out. But it's never quite that simple. In her newest book, The Last Days of the Dinosaurs: An Asteroid, Extinction, and the Beginning of Our World, Riley Black ... by Science for the People
60 min listen
EP83: The Difficult Dynamics of Domestic Violence - Effective Interventions with Perpetrators, Victims and Support Systems with David L. Prucha: Allison talks with Professor David L. Prucha about the unintended impacts of demonizing domestic violence perpetrators on their victims and tips for counselors working with violent offenders on how to approach this challenging population. For more on... by The Thoughtful Counselor
56 min listen

Discover this podcast and so much more

Kansas City Domestic Violence Court: Assessing Risk, Addressing Needs

Kansas City Domestic Violence Court: Assessing Risk, Addressing Needs

Description

Titles in the series (100)

More Episodes from New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation

Related podcast episodes