e.g. mhealth
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Studies investigating the health needs of offender populations represent an emerging discipline called epidemiological criminology [1,2] and are affected by factors such as funding, complex and multilayered ethics approvals, access to prisoners or community-based offender populations, data quality, and reporting bias [3-6]. Understanding this population’s unique needs enables researchers and policy makers to target specific health and well-being needs rather than generalizing across all groups [7].
JMIR Form Res 2024;8:e60878
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The emerging field of epidemiological criminology studies the intersection between public health and justice systems, focusing on the prevalent health issues that affect offending and incarcerated populations.
JMIR Form Res 2023;7:e49721
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Epidemiological criminology (or epicriminology) seeks to apply the scientific principles of epidemiology and public health thinking to criminal justice outcomes by framing crime and offending as a public health issue [6]. This involves examining factors such as drug use, mental health, and behavioral conditions to explain and prevent patterns of offending.
Given the increased interest in epicriminology research, it is important to better understand which stakeholders are contributing to this discipline.
Interact J Med Res 2022;11(2):e42891
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