Cornell: Short Stays in Solitary Can Increase Recidivism, Unemployment
June 17, 2020
June 17, 2020
ITHACA, New York, June 17 -- Cornell University issued the following news:
For corrections officials, recidivism and employment are two of the most important measures of former inmates' success at re-entering society.
New Cornell research shows inmates who have spent even short periods of time in solitary confinement may face worse outcomes on both fronts.
"Being placed in solitary confinement substantially increases the risk of committing more crimes . . .
For corrections officials, recidivism and employment are two of the most important measures of former inmates' success at re-entering society.
New Cornell research shows inmates who have spent even short periods of time in solitary confinement may face worse outcomes on both fronts.
"Being placed in solitary confinement substantially increases the risk of committing more crimes . . .