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Abstract

This article examines the social and historical significance of coerced drug treatment within the criminal justice system. Drug courts, the most prominent example of this approach, serve as a case study to explore how seemingly contradictory perspectives on substance use—therapeutic and punitive—are merged to justify increased criminal justice oversight of defendants in the name of facilitating recovery. Drawing on an analysis of drug court organizational documents and interviews with key advocates, this article (1) examines the punitive, therapeutic, and medical knowledge drug court advocates draw on and construct to justify an increased role for the courts in solving the problem of addiction, and (2) links these theories historically to broader discussions about the causes of crime and the courts' role in solving social problems. Overall, this article considers how scientific theories are fused with moral considerations in the name of an "enlightened" criminal justice approach to complex social problems.

Nội dung chính
    What is a drug court?What are the different types of drug court services?What happens if I don’t complete the drug court program?Are drug courts worth the cost?Which of the following is an example of a problem solving court?What is Drug Court California?What is drug court in Texas?How does drug court work in NY?

Journal Information

Sociological Forum, the official journal of the Eastern Sociological Society, is a peer-review journal that emphasizes innovative articles developing topics or areas in new ways or directions. While supporting the central interests of sociology in social organization and change, the journal also publishes integrative articles that link subfields of sociology or relate sociological research to other disciplines, thus providing a larger focus on complex issues. Building on the strength of specialization while stressing intellectual convergences, this publication offers special opportunities for using the techniques and concepts of one discipline to create new frontiers on others.

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What is a drug court?

As provided in the National Institute of Justice's Overview of Drug Courts article, drug courts are specialized court docket programs that target criminal defendants and offenders, juvenile offenders, and parents with pending child welfare cases who have alcohol and other drug dependency problems.

What are the different types of drug court services?

These services include risk and needs assessment, judicial interaction, monitoring and supervision, graduated sanctions and incentives, treatment, and various rehabilitation services. Juvenile drug courts apply a similar program model that is tailored to the needs of youth with substance use disorders.

What happens if I don’t complete the drug court program?

Participants who successfully complete the drug court program can have their underlying criminal offenses dismissed or expunged. If a participant fails to complete the program, their case will be processed as it normally would in the traditional criminal justice system.

Are drug courts worth the cost?

Drug courts also are cost beneficial. The National Institute of Justice concluded from a decade-long study of a drug court that “reduced recidivism and other long-term program outcomes resulted in public savings of $6,744 on average per participant.” There are over 3,800 drug court programs operating within the United States.

Which of the following is an example of a problem solving court?

Examples of problem-solving courts include drug courts, domestic violence courts, reentry courts, and veterans treatment courts.

What is Drug Court California?

Adult Drug Courts are evidence based court programs that provide an alternative to traditional criminal justice case adjudication for high risk/high need individuals struggling with substance use disorders.

What is drug court in Texas?

A Drug Court is a type of intensive supervision consisting of judicially-led treatment programs for offenders whose offense history or assessment indicates that they may benefit from this option. Research shows that drug courts provide extensive supervision, more comprehensive than other forms of community supervision.

How does drug court work in NY?

Drug Treatment Court is a type of alternative sentencing that allows eligible non-violent offenders who are addicted to drugs or alcohol to complete a treatment program and upon successful completion, get the criminal charges reduced or dismissed. It is one of 7 "Problem-Solving" courts in Tp New York. Tải thêm tài liệu liên quan đến nội dung bài viết A drug court is an example of a

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