| Sumario: | The article discusses the importance of understanding the activities of community supervision officers and assessing supervision strategies to improve outcomes for individuals under correctional control. It highlights the STARR program, which aims to enhance interactions between officers and clients to reduce recidivism. Research findings indicate that the use of STARR skills, particularly Positive Shaping Skills, is associated with successful supervision outcomes, while Negative Shaping Skills and Skill Building skills are linked to an increased risk of revocation. The study emphasizes the need for ongoing monitoring of officer training programs to ensure consistent and effective implementation.
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