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• 1. [Article] Formalizing Collaboration: Establishing Domestic Violence Memorandums of Understanding Between Military Installations and Civilian Communities

  The military has begun to encourage collaborative relationships--through formal memorandums of understanding (MOUs)--between military installations and neighboring communities intended to prevent and respond ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Formalizing Collaboration: Establishing Domestic Violence Memorandums of Understanding Between Military Installations and Civilian Communities Author: Hickman, Laura J., Davis, Lois M. Year: 2003 The military has begun to encourage collaborative relationships--through formal memorandums of understanding (MOUs)--between military installations and neighboring communities intended to prevent and respond to domestic violence involving service members. The authors examine the challenges of and recommendations for establishing such MOUs. Title: Formalizing Collaboration: Establishing Domestic Violence Memorandums of Understanding Between Military Installations and Civilian Communities Author: Hickman, Laura J., Davis, Lois M. Year: 2003 The military has begun to encourage collaborative relationships--through formal memorandums of understanding (MOUs)--between military installations and neighboring communities intended to prevent and respond to domestic violence involving service members. The authors examine the challenges of and recommendations for establishing such MOUs. Close

• 2. [Article] Approaches to Making Military-Civilian Domestic Violence Collaborations Work: Lessons Learned From Two Case Studies

  To prevent and respond to domestic violence by or against service members, the military hopes to form and strengthen collaborative relationships between installations and neighboring communities. The authors ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Approaches to Making Military-Civilian Domestic Violence Collaborations Work: Lessons Learned From Two Case Studies Author: Hickman, Laura J., Davis, Lois M., Steinberg, Paul C. Year: 2004 To prevent and respond to domestic violence by or against service members, the military hopes to form and strengthen collaborative relationships between installations and neighboring communities. The authors present findings from two case studies of military-civilian collaboration and offer suggestions for forming and strengthening these relationships. Title: Approaches to Making Military-Civilian Domestic Violence Collaborations Work: Lessons Learned From Two Case Studies Author: Hickman, Laura J., Davis, Lois M., Steinberg, Paul C. Year: 2004 To prevent and respond to domestic violence by or against service members, the military hopes to form and strengthen collaborative relationships between installations and neighboring communities. The authors present findings from two case studies of military-civilian collaboration and offer suggestions for forming and strengthening these relationships. Close

• 3. [Article] Tracking Inmates and Locating Staff with Active Radio-Frequency Identification (RFID): Early Lessons Learned in One U.S. Correctional Facility

  The lessons identified in this report pertain to the issues for a correctional facility to take into account when considering whether to deploy an active radio-frequency identification (RFID) system within ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Tracking Inmates and Locating Staff with Active Radio-Frequency Identification (RFID): Early Lessons Learned in One U.S. Correctional Facility Author: Hickman, Laura J., Davis, Lois M., Wells, Edward, Eisman, Mel Year: 2010 The lessons identified in this report pertain to the issues for a correctional facility to take into account when considering whether to deploy an active radio-frequency identification (RFID) system within the institution. Because the experience of U.S. correctional institutions with RFID is still fairly limited, this report represents an early look at the experiences of one of the few facilities that have invested in active RFID for use in tracking inmates and locating staff. It provides important information and insights on issues to consider in the conceptualization, design, and installation of an active RFID system in a correctional setting. Title: Tracking Inmates and Locating Staff with Active Radio-Frequency Identification (RFID): Early Lessons Learned in One U.S. Correctional Facility Author: Hickman, Laura J., Davis, Lois M., Wells, Edward, Eisman, Mel Year: 2010 The lessons identified in this report pertain to the issues for a correctional facility to take into account when considering whether to deploy an active radio-frequency identification (RFID) system within the institution. Because the experience of U.S. correctional institutions with RFID is still fairly limited, this report represents an early look at the experiences of one of the few facilities that have invested in active RFID for use in tracking inmates and locating staff. It provides important information and insights on issues to consider in the conceptualization, design, and installation of an active RFID system in a correctional setting. Close

• 4. [Article] Countywide Evaluation of the Long-Term Family Self-Sufficiency Plan: Countywide Evaluation Report

  The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors adopted the Long-Term Family Self-Sufficiency (LTFSS) Plan in November, 1999. The LTFSS Plan consists of 46 projects whose goal is to promote self-sufficiency ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Countywide Evaluation of the Long-Term Family Self-Sufficiency Plan: Countywide Evaluation Report Author: Reardon, Elaine, Schoeni, Robert F., Davis, Lois M., Klerman, Jacob Alex, Ringel, Jeanne S., Hedderson, John, Steinberg, Paul S., Remes, Sarah, Hickman, Laura J., Eide, Eric R., Bussey, Marian, Fluke, John Year: 2002 The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors adopted the Long-Term Family Self-Sufficiency (LTFSS) Plan in November, 1999. The LTFSS Plan consists of 46 projects whose goal is to promote self-sufficiency among families that are participating in the California Work Opportunity and Responsibility to Kids Act of 1997 (CalWORKs) program, former CalWORKs families, and other low-income families. The LTFSS Plan was explicitly guided by a results-based decision making framework developed by Mark Friedman. RAND analyzed historical quantitative data on indicators selected by the Plan to establish trends against which to track future LTFSS performance countywide. We also interviewed 65 key informants in the county and analyzed a wide range of written materials to assess the use and utility of the framework. This document summarizes the quantitative and qualitative findings from three earlier RAND reports on the LTFSS effort. Title: Countywide Evaluation of the Long-Term Family Self-Sufficiency Plan: Countywide Evaluation Report Author: Reardon, Elaine, Schoeni, Robert F., Davis, Lois M., Klerman, Jacob Alex, Ringel, Jeanne S., Hedderson, John, Steinberg, Paul S., Remes, Sarah, Hickman, Laura J., Eide, Eric R., Bussey, Marian, Fluke, John Year: 2002 The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors adopted the Long-Term Family Self-Sufficiency (LTFSS) Plan in November, 1999. The LTFSS Plan consists of 46 projects whose goal is to promote self-sufficiency among families that are participating in the California Work Opportunity and Responsibility to Kids Act of 1997 (CalWORKs) program, former CalWORKs families, and other low-income families. The LTFSS Plan was explicitly guided by a results-based decision making framework developed by Mark Friedman. RAND analyzed historical quantitative data on indicators selected by the Plan to establish trends against which to track future LTFSS performance countywide. We also interviewed 65 key informants in the county and analyzed a wide range of written materials to assess the use and utility of the framework. This document summarizes the quantitative and qualitative findings from three earlier RAND reports on the LTFSS effort. Close