Eileen M. Ahlin is associate professor of criminal justice at Penn State Harrisburg.Anne S. Douds is retired trial attorney and an assistant professor of public policy at Gettysburg.

Taking Problem Solving Courts to Scale is a superbly assembled deep dive into a variety of problem-solving court models three decades after the origin of these innovative, yet at times challenging, correctional models. Editors (and authors) Ahlin and Douds bring together some of the most prolific scholars in this area to consider what problems these courts "solve," how, and in what ways they both help and possibly hinder legal and social processes. Of particular note is the chapter on Tribal Courts that beautifully considers the role of cultural traditions within these justice systems. This volume is a must read for students or scholars interested in understanding the complex landscape of these courts, the organizational actors within them, and the clients and communities they serve.

• Section I. Courts Based on Criminogenic CharacteristicsChapter 1. Drug Courts: The Beginning of the Movement by Cassandra Atkin-PlunkChapter 2. Mental Health Courts: Policy and Practice by Irina Fanarraga and Deborah KoetzleChapter 3. DWI Courts by Carrie PetrucciChapter 4. Reentry Courts by Lama Hassoun Ayoub and Michael RempelChapter 5. Creating a Home Base for Treatment in Homelessness Courts by Kyle C. Troeger and Anne S. DoudsSection II. Courts Based on Individual CharacteristicsChapter 6. Juvenile Dependency Courts: Goals and Challenges of the Adoption and Safe Families Act of 1997 by Mitra Z. Honardoost and Eileen M. AhlinChapter 7. Community Courts: Restoring the Community One Case at a Time by Tyrell ConnorChapter 8. A Trifecta of Challenges for Veterans Treatment Courts by Jared A. Michaels and Anne S. DoudsChapter 9. Tribal Healing to Wellness Courts by Elyshia Aseltine and Joan Lobo AntunesSection III. Courts Based on Offense CharacteristicsChapter 10. Seeking Safety and Ac

Eileen M. Ahlin is associate professor of criminal justice at Penn State Harrisburg.Anne S. Douds is retired trial attorney and an assistant professor of public policy at Gettysburg.

Taking Problem Solving Courts to Scale is a superbly assembled deep dive into a variety of problem-solving court models three decades after the origin of these innovative, yet at times challenging, correctional models. Editors (and authors) Ahlin and Douds bring together some of the most prolific scholars in this area to consider what problems these courts "solve," how, and in what ways they both help and possibly hinder legal and social processes. Of particular note is the chapter on Tribal Courts that beautifully considers the role of cultural traditions within these justice systems. This volume is a must read for students or scholars interested in understanding the complex landscape of these courts, the organizational actors within them, and the clients and communities they serve.

• Section I. Courts Based on Criminogenic CharacteristicsChapter 1. Drug Courts: The Beginning of the Movement by Cassandra Atkin-PlunkChapter 2. Mental Health Courts: Policy and Practice by Irina Fanarraga and Deborah KoetzleChapter 3. DWI Courts by Carrie PetrucciChapter 4. Reentry Courts by Lama Hassoun Ayoub and Michael RempelChapter 5. Creating a Home Base for Treatment in Homelessness Courts by Kyle C. Troeger and Anne S. DoudsSection II. Courts Based on Individual CharacteristicsChapter 6. Juvenile Dependency Courts: Goals and Challenges of the Adoption and Safe Families Act of 1997 by Mitra Z. Honardoost and Eileen M. AhlinChapter 7. Community Courts: Restoring the Community One Case at a Time by Tyrell ConnorChapter 8. A Trifecta of Challenges for Veterans Treatment Courts by Jared A. Michaels and Anne S. DoudsChapter 9. Tribal Healing to Wellness Courts by Elyshia Aseltine and Joan Lobo AntunesSection III. Courts Based on Offense CharacteristicsChapter 10. Seeking Safety and Ac

Eileen M. Ahlin is associate professor of criminal justice at Penn State Harrisburg.Anne S. Douds is retired trial attorney and an assistant professor of public policy at Gettysburg.

Taking Problem Solving Courts to Scale is a superbly assembled deep dive into a variety of problem-solving court models three decades after the origin of these innovative, yet at times challenging, correctional models. Editors (and authors) Ahlin and Douds bring together some of the most prolific scholars in this area to consider what problems these courts "solve," how, and in what ways they both help and possibly hinder legal and social processes. Of particular note is the chapter on Tribal Courts that beautifully considers the role of cultural traditions within these justice systems. This volume is a must read for students or scholars interested in understanding the complex landscape of these courts, the organizational actors within them, and the clients and communities they serve.

• Section I. Courts Based on Criminogenic CharacteristicsChapter 1. Drug Courts: The Beginning of the Movement by Cassandra Atkin-PlunkChapter 2. Mental Health Courts: Policy and Practice by Irina Fanarraga and Deborah KoetzleChapter 3. DWI Courts by Carrie PetrucciChapter 4. Reentry Courts by Lama Hassoun Ayoub and Michael RempelChapter 5. Creating a Home Base for Treatment in Homelessness Courts by Kyle C. Troeger and Anne S. DoudsSection II. Courts Based on Individual CharacteristicsChapter 6. Juvenile Dependency Courts: Goals and Challenges of the Adoption and Safe Families Act of 1997 by Mitra Z. Honardoost and Eileen M. AhlinChapter 7. Community Courts: Restoring the Community One Case at a Time by Tyrell ConnorChapter 8. A Trifecta of Challenges for Veterans Treatment Courts by Jared A. Michaels and Anne S. DoudsChapter 9. Tribal Healing to Wellness Courts by Elyshia Aseltine and Joan Lobo AntunesSection III. Courts Based on Offense CharacteristicsChapter 10. Seeking Safety and Ac