Skip to content
  • LinkedIn

JohnJayREC.nyc — John Jay College's Research and Evaluation Center

COMMUNITY | SAFETY | EVIDENCE

  • Home
  • About Us
    • Mission
    • Organization
    • Partners
    • People
    • Graduates
    • Advisers
  • Research Products
    • All Publications
    • CUNY Archive
    • Products by Author
    • Academic Articles
    • Books & Chapters
    • Monographs
    • Data Bits & Briefs
    • Talks & Presentations
    • Events
    • Other Products
  • Initiatives
    • Evidence Generation
    • DCJS Recidivism Analyses
    • Justice Tech
    • Positive Youth Justice
    • Rudin Fellowship
    • Maxfield Fellowship
  • Projects
  • Press
  • Contact

nyc_mapping_heathcare

nyc_mapping_heathcare

  • LinkedIn
  • Email
JohnJayRECApril 6, 2014

Post navigation

Previous Previous post: Mapping the Innovation in Correctional Health…

Top Posts

  • Reducing Violence Without Police: A Review of Research Evidence
    Reducing Violence Without Police: A Review of Research Evidence
  • The Effects of Cure Violence in the South Bronx and East New York, Brooklyn
    The Effects of Cure Violence in the South Bronx and East New York, Brooklyn
  • Stand Up to Violence (SUV)
    Stand Up to Violence (SUV)
  • Respondent-Driven Sampling: Evaluating the Effects of the Cure Violence Model with Neighborhood Surveys
    Respondent-Driven Sampling: Evaluating the Effects of the Cure Violence Model with Neighborhood Surveys
  • Denormalizing Violence
    Denormalizing Violence
  • Community Safety as a Public Health Issue: Yale Law School
    Community Safety as a Public Health Issue: Yale Law School
  • Quasi-Experimental Comparison Design for Evaluating the Mayor’s Action Plan for Neighborhood Safety
    Quasi-Experimental Comparison Design for Evaluating the Mayor’s Action Plan for Neighborhood Safety
  • New York Times — Congress Is Investing in Alternatives to Police. Can They Work?
    New York Times — Congress Is Investing in Alternatives to Police. Can They Work?
  • Youth Still Leading Violent Crime Drop: 1988-2018
    Youth Still Leading Violent Crime Drop: 1988-2018
  • Community Violence Intervention at the Roots (CVI–R)
    Community Violence Intervention at the Roots (CVI–R)
  • LinkedIn