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Previous research has illustrated the differences in substance use patterns among Indigenous and non-Indigenous women offenders. This study was conducted to examine substance use patterns among Indigenous and non-Indigenous women offenders over time.

The goal of this qualitative research is to gain an understanding of the collective impacts that women's Healing Lodges have on Indigenous offenders, as well as the challenges that are currently facing the operation of these sites.

This study was conducted to explore the regional differences of STG affiliated versus non-STG affiliated offenders under the jurisdiction of the Correctional Service of Canada (CSC).

This study was conducted to explore available information related to federal men offenders' STG affiliation trajectories.

Understanding the reasons for Security Threat Group (STG) disaffiliation may assist the Correctional Service of Canada (CSC) in encouraging and supporting offenders to disengage from a STG.

Through qualitative methods, the goal of the current study is to gain an understanding of the impacts that women's Healing Lodges have on Indigenous offenders, as well as challenges that these sites are currently facing.

Security Threat Group (STG) disengagement or disaffiliation is a key priority for correctional jurisdictions as decreasing STG involvement may enhance the safety and security of institutions and minimize the impact of STGs for operational staff and on population management strategies.

Regulations Respecting Corrections and the Conditional Release and Detention of Offenders.

The older (65+) offender population in custody and under community supervision continued to grow during the pandemic era.

Healing lodges are environments designed specifically for Indigenous offenders. They offer culturally appropriate services and programs to offenders in a way that incorporates Indigenous values, traditions and beliefs.