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This book aims to understand how Asian jurisdictions conceptualise rehabilitation within both the correctional and forensic mental health sectors.
List of contents
Introduction
1. Introduction (Chi Meng Chu and Michael Daffern)
2. Cross-Cultural Responsiveness and Cross-National Approaches in Offender Rehabilitation: Research and Practice Considerations (Armon Tamatea)
East Asia
3. Reform and Punishment: An Overview of Correctional Rehabilitation in Mainland China (Yixuan Wang and Jianhong Liu)
4. Offender Rehabilitation in Hong Kong: Current Practice and Service Development (Aaron H. L. Wong, Wing Hong Chui, and Frank Wong)
5. Current Issues in Offender Assessment and Rehabilitation in Japan (Masaru Takahashi)
6. Rehabilitation Practices in Macao: An Overview of Approaches and Recent Developments (Donna Soi Wan Leong and Jianhong Liu)
7. An Overview of Crime Trends and Rehabilitation Practices in South Korea (Seung Chan Lee, JeongSook Yoon, and Yongmyeng Keum)
8. Offender Rehabilitation in Taiwan (Victor Tien-Cheng Chen)
South East Asia
9. Rehabilitation of People who Have Offended in Indonesia (Zora A. Sukabdi and Kim J. Wheeler)
10. Singapore’s Multi-pronged Approach in the Rehabilitation of Persons who have Offended (Carmelia Nathen, Melvinder Singh, and Kala Ruby)
11. Forensic Rehabilitation and Processes in Thailand (Weerapong Samontree and Apichat Saengsin)
South Asia
12. Correctional and Forensic Mental Health Services in Bangladesh (Al Aditya Khan, Howard Ryland, Helal Uddin Ahmed, Md. Amir Hussain, and Andrew Forrester)
13. Care, Management and Rehabilitation of Offenders in India (Bhavika Vajawat, Guru S. Gowda, Jaydip Sarkar, and Pratima Murthy)
14. Forensic rehabilitation in Sri Lanka (Angelo de Alwis and Susitha Mendis)
Conclusion
15. Culturally Responsive Offender Rehabilitation: Future Directions (Brandon Burgess and Alicia Nidjam-Jones)
About the author
Chi Meng Chu is Senior Principal Clinical and Forensic Psychologist, as well as Director of Translational Social Research Division and Strategic Planning Office at the National Council of Social Service in Singapore. He is also an adjunct associate professor at the Department of Psychology, National University of Singapore.
Michael Daffern is a clinical psychologist who has worked in prisons and in general and forensic mental health services. He is Professor of Clinical Forensic Psychology and Director of the Centre for Forensic Behavioural Science, Swinburne University of Technology, Australia.
Summary
This book aims to understand how Asian jurisdictions conceptualise rehabilitation within both the correctional and forensic mental health sectors.
