Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2017 Oct 1.
Published in final edited form as: Crim Justice Policy Rev. 2016 Feb 10;28(8):790–813. doi: 10.1177/0887403416628601

Table 1.

Questions from the qualitative interview guide on availability of services and empirically-based treatments to address recidivism risk factors among justice-involved veterans.

  • “How have you or others addressed [INSERT RISK FACTOR BELOW] among the justice-involved veterans you serve?” “What has worked well to address this issue?”
    • [Substance abuse] “…problems with alcohol or drugs”
    • [Family/marital dysfunction] “…marital or family problems”
    • [Lack of positive school or work involvement] “…limited education or employment problems”
    • [Lack of prosocial activities/interests] “…limited leisure or recreational activities”
    • [Antisocial tendencies] “…antisocial tendencies or traits,” “…criminogenic thinking,” “…antisocial thinking”
    • [Antisocial associates] “…close relationships with others who engage in criminal activity”
  • “What is your experience or familiarity with the following treatments for recidivism?”
    • “…Moral Reconation Therapy, or MRT?”
    • “…Thinking 4 Change, or T4C?”
    • “…Reasoning & Rehabilitation?”
      • “Do the veterans you work with receive any of these interventions?”
      • [If ‘yes’ to prior question] “Which ones and by whom?”
      • “In what context or settings are these interventions provided?”