Faculty Publications
Exploring the Impact of Rehabilitation and Custody Orientations on Workplace Experiences of Juvenile Probation and Detention Officers
Document Type
Article
Keywords
job stress, juvenile detention officer, juvenile justice, probation officer, rehabilitation
Journal/Book/Conference Title
Criminal Justice Policy Review
Volume
35
Issue
2-3
First Page
111
Last Page
131
Abstract
Prior research has suggested that juvenile justice staff’s support for rehabilitation is important for the success of their juvenile clients. The purpose of this article was to assess how rehabilitation and punishment orientations impacted burnout, secondary trauma, job stress, and job satisfaction among juvenile probation and detention officers. Results indicated that having more of a rehabilitation orientation did not demonstrate direct effects on the workplace outcomes included in this study. However, staff who indicated more of a punishment orientation were less likely to report emotional exhaustion and personal accomplishment, as well as less job stress, but were more likely to report feelings of depersonalization.
Department
Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminology
Original Publication Date
4-1-2024
DOI of published version
10.1177/08874034241240990
Recommended Citation
Rhineberger, Gayle and Mack, Kristin Y., "Exploring the Impact of Rehabilitation and Custody Orientations on Workplace Experiences of Juvenile Probation and Detention Officers" (2024). Faculty Publications. 5989.
https://scholarworks.uni.edu/facpub/5989