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• COVER PAGE
• TITLE PAGE
• COPYRIGHT PAGE
• LIST OF FIGURES
• ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
• 1: HOW DID “REHABILITATION” BECOME A DIRTY WORD?
• WWIII: THE THIRD COMING OF THE “WHAT WORKS” DEBATE
• FROM WHAT WORKS TO WHAT HELPS
• WHAT DO OFFENDERS WANT?
• THE ROAD AHEAD
• THE REIGNING PARADIGM IN REHABILITATION
• THE GOOD LIVES ALTERNATIVE
• PROCEEDING WITH ALL DUE APPREHENSION
• 2: WHAT IS A REHABILITATION THEORY?
• WHAT IS THEORY?
• FEATURES OF A GOOD REHABILITATION THEORY
• GENERAL PRINCIPLES AND ASSUMPTIONS
• ETIOLOGICAL ASSUMPTIONS
• INTERVENTION IMPLICATIONS
• EVALUATION OF REHABILITATION THEORIES
• CONCLUSIONS
• 3: THE RISK–NEED–RESPONSIVITY MODEL OF OFFENDER REHABILITATION
• THE CONCEPT OF RISK
• THE CONCEPT OF NEED
• THE CONCEPT OF RESPONSIVITY
• WHAT IS THE RISK–NEED–RESPONSIVITY MODEL?
• THEORETICAL SOURCE MODELS OF RNR
• PSYCHOLOGY OF CRIMINAL CONDUCT (PCC)
• GENERAL PERSONALITY AND SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE ON CRIMINAL CONDUCT (GPSPP)
• PERSONAL INTERPERSONAL COMMUNITY-REINFORCEMENT PERSPECTIVE (PIC-R)
• REHABILITATION IMPLICATIONS
• THE RECONSTRUCTED RISK–NEED– RESPONSIVITY MODEL
• PRINCIPLES, AIMS AND VALUES
• ETIOLOGICAL AND METHODOLOGICAL ASSUMPTIONS
• PRACTICE IMPLICATIONS
• CONCLUSIONS
• 4: EVALUATING THE RISK–NEED– RESPONSIVITY MODEL
• BASIC ASSUMPTIONS AND VALUES
• ETIOLOGICAL ASSUMPTIONS
• PRACTICE IMPLICATIONS
• CONCLUSIONS: EVALUATING RNR
• 5: THE GOOD LIVES MODEL OF OFFENDER REHABILITATION
• POSITIVE PSYCHOLOGY AND THE GOOD LIFE
• EXPLAINING THE GOOD LIVES MODEL
• PRINCIPLES, AIMS AND VALUES OF THE GLM
• ETIOLOGICAL ASSUMPTIONS OF THE GLM
• IMPLICATIONS OF THE GLM FOR PRACTICE
• THE INTERVENTION AND ASSESSMENT PROCESS
• ASSESSMENT
• CASE FORMULATION
• INTERVENTION CASE EXAMPLES
• INDIRECT GOOD LIVES ROUTE
• DIRECT GOOD LIVES ROUTE
• CONCLUSIONS
• 6: EVALUATING THE GOOD LIVES MODEL
• BASIC ASSUMPTIONS AND VALUES
• THEORETICAL SCOPE
• EVIDENCE FOR THE PRIMARY GOODS
• NATURALISM
• VALUES AND PRACTICE
• RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN RISK AND GOODS
• NARRATIVE IDENTITY IN THE CHANGE PROCESS
• RISK AS MULTIFACETED
• CONCLUSIONS
• ETIOLOGICAL COMMITMENTS
• PRIMARY GOODS AND OFFENDING
• DIRECT AND INDIRECT ROUTES
• CRIMINOGENIC NEEDS AND INTERNAL/EXTERNAL CONDITIONS
• PRACTICE IMPLICATIONS
• IDENTITY FORMATION
• APPROACH AND AVOIDANCE GOALS
• THERAPEUTIC ALLIANCE
• INTEGRATED HOLISTIC APPROACH
• TAILORING
• EFFECTIVENESS OF GLM INTERVENTIONS
• OVERALL EVALUATION OF THE GLM
• 7: IN SEARCH OF COMMON GROUND
• FINAL THOUGHTS
• NOTES
• CHAPTER 1
• CHAPTER 2
• CHAPTER 6
• REFERENCES