A Systematic Review of Motivational Interviewing to Address Substance Use with Justice-Involved Adults

Pederson, Shelby D.; Curley, Elizabeth J.; Collins, Christopher

doi:10.1080/10826084.2021.1887247

Cited by 7 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 18 publications

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“…Providing positive support, problem-solving strategies, and resources to logistically support program attendance such as transportation and child care could be ways to enhance program attendance. Additional strategies could include motivational interviewing, an evidence-based approach to prepare and empower women for the work of treatment (e.g., Pederson et al, 2021). As a precursor to treatment, motivational interviewing has been found to enhance readiness to change, treatment involvement, and session attendance in individuals struggling with substance abuse and aggression (e.g., Soleymani et al, 2018).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Predictors of Retention and Recidivism of Justice-Involved Women in a Community-Based Gender-Responsive CBT Program

Zarling

Scheffert

Russell

2021

Criminal Justice and Behavior

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The purpose of this study was to evaluate pretreatment differences between program completers and noncompleters, as well as those who recidivated and those who did not, among a sample of 112 justice-involved women referred to a gender-responsive cognitive-behavioral program as part of supervision recommendations. Risk scores, adverse childhood experiences, emotion dysregulation, self-control, and various demographic variables were examined as predictors of program completion and 1-year recidivism. Results of logistic regression indicated that higher risk scores significantly predicted program noncompletion and 1-year recidivism, and noncompleters were 6 times more likely to recidivate than completers. These findings reveal characteristics of women as they relate to the likelihood of completing criminal justice treatment programs, and indicate a greater need for intensive support among high-risk women.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Predictors of Retention and Recidivism of Justice-Involved Women in a Community-Based Gender-Responsive CBT Program

Zarling

Scheffert

Russell

2021

Criminal Justice and Behavior

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“…An early review by McMurran (2009) indicated that MI has the potential to positively influence how clients respond to mandated services; enhancing retention, increasing motivation to change destructive behaviors, and reducing reoffending. Recent reviews exploring MI and substance use among justice-involved individuals have produced mixed conclusions; one review found insignificant results (Pederson et al, 2021), while a second suggested MI interventions had a preventative effect on intoxicated driving (Razaghizad et al, 2021). Several reviews of programs directed at perpetrators of intimate partner violence have converged around the conclusion that incorporating MI had positive effects on program adherence, attrition, motivation, and equivocal results regarding recidivism (Santirso et al, 2020;Pinto e Silva et al, 2023), suggesting optimism with this challenging client group.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Measuring a motivational interviewing practice orientation in criminal justice practitioners: initial validation of the response style screening questionnaire

Tafrate,

Mitchell,

Cox

et al. 2023

Front. Psychol.

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IntroductionThe use of collaborative communication techniques by criminal justice practitioners has been identified as a component of core correctional practices (CCPs). Criminal justice agencies and programs are investing in motivational interviewing (MI) training for their staff with varying intensity, follow-up coaching, and expectations for integration into practice. The present article describes the development and initial validation of the Response Style Screening Questionnaire (RSSQ), a practitioner completed tool assessing an MI-consistent practice orientation. Over three studies, we examined the factor structure, reliability, and correlations between the scale and self-reported and behavioral validity indicators.MethodStudy 1 examined the factor structure of the RSSQ with a sample of 825 criminal justice practitioners. In Study 2, data from 350 probation officers completing the RSSQ alongside measures of work-orientation and attitudes was used to conduct a confirmatory factor analysis and an initial assessment of its construct validity. In Study 3, correlations between the RSSQ and audio recorded office visits of 33 probation officers coded for MI and relationship building skills examined the scale’s criterion validity.ResultsIn Study 1, an exploratory factor analysis with an oblique rotation yielded 18 items on four factors. In Study 2, four and five factor models were tested, with the 4-factor model of Study 1 yielding the best fit. Two of the 4 factor-derived subscales reflect styles inconsistent with MI: (1) Confrontational style, and (2) Sustain Talk style; while the remaining two reflect styles consistent with MI: (3) Eliciting style, and (4) Change Talk style. Confrontational style scores were correlated with a work-orientation reflecting probation as a law enforcement endeavor, while Eliciting and Change Talk scores were correlated with a behavior change and resource broker work-orientations. In Study 3, Confrontational and Sustain Talk style scores were negatively correlated with a variety of MI skills and CCPs displayed on audio recordings, while Change Talk style scores were positively correlated with use of such skills.DiscussionOverall, the findings suggest the RSSQ is a potentially useful new practitioner self-report tool for assessing an MI practice orientation.

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“…There is substantial prevalence of substance use disorder among frequently incarcerated justice-involved young adults (JIYA) ( Chan et al, 2020 ). Few interventions target JIYA and there is a lack of research that can provide information on how to tailor interventions to them ( Elkington et al, 2020 , McMurran, 2009 , Pederson et al, 2021 , Prendergast et al, 2017 , Tolou-Shams et al, 2021 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The Transtheoretical Model and previous research recognizes readiness to change, the degree to which an individual is motivated to change problematic behavior patterns, an essential component of behavioral change ( Anderson et al, 2015 , Austin et al, 2010 , Knight et al, 2018 , Pederson et al, 2021 , Prochaska et al, 1992 ). Readiness is predictive of substance use outcomes among adolescents, young adults, and incarcerated youth ( Alley et al, 2014 , Austin et al, 2010 , Clair et al, 2011 , Hogue et al, 2010 , Myers et al, 2016 ) and is a key target for brief motivational interventions.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Readiness to change among justice-involved young adults in an alternative sentencing program who screened positive for alcohol or drug risk

O’Grady

Tross

Cohall

et al. 2022

Addictive Behaviors Reports

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A Systematic Review of Motivational Interviewing to Address Substance Use with Justice-Involved Adults

Cited by 7 publications

References 18 publications

Predictors of Retention and Recidivism of Justice-Involved Women in a Community-Based Gender-Responsive CBT Program

Predictors of Retention and Recidivism of Justice-Involved Women in a Community-Based Gender-Responsive CBT Program

Measuring a motivational interviewing practice orientation in criminal justice practitioners: initial validation of the response style screening questionnaire

Readiness to change among justice-involved young adults in an alternative sentencing program who screened positive for alcohol or drug risk

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