Matthew Hiller

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Dr. Matthew L. Hiller has more than 25 years of experience researching criminal justice interventions for Substance Use Disorders (SUD), including 15 years of experience with Juvenile, Adult, DUI, and Family Drug Courts. His drug court research has been funded many times by the Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJA) and the Center for Substance Abuse Treatment (CSAT). He has more than 60 peer-reviewed journal articles, which include several that deal specifically with Juvenile Drug Courts. These latter papers include the use of logic models to understand juvenile drug court implementation (Hiller et. al., 2010

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Johnna Montgomerie

Goldsmiths, University of London

Colin Williams

The University of Sheffield

David Seamon

Kansas State University

Gozde Inal

World Peace University

Bronwyn Hall

University of California, Berkeley

Koen Slootmaeckers

City, University of London

Ziyu Long

Colorado State University

welly polly

Universitas Ciputra

John Cox

University of Melbourne

Melly Setyawati

Universitas Sebelas Maret Surakarta

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Papers by Matthew Hiller

Correctional Therapeutic Communities

Springer eBooks, Dec 31, 2022

Outcome Evaluation of a Residential Substance Abuse Treatment (RSAT) Program in Dallas County, Texas, 1998-2000

ICPSR Data Holdings, Jun 5, 2003

Process and Outcome Evaluation of the Residential Substance Abuse Treatment (RSAT) Program in Kyle, Texas, 1993-1995

ICPSR Data Holdings, Apr 11, 2003

Outcome Evaluation of a Residential Substance Abuse Treatment (RSAT) Program in Dallas County, Texas, 1998-2000

ICPSR Data Holdings, Jun 5, 2003

Assessment in correctional institutions and community re-entry: Correspondence to best practices

Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, Oct 1, 2012

Evaluating Corrections-Based Treatment for the Drug-Abusing Criminal Offender

Journal of Psychoactive Drugs, Jul 1, 1999

The recent increase in drug abusers in the criminal justice system has led to the expansion of co... more The recent increase in drug abusers in the criminal justice system has led to the expansion of corrections-based drug treatment facilities. Although three key evaluations have provided consistent support for the effectiveness of drug treatment within the criminal justice system, direct comparisons of outcomes across these evaluations are limited by variations in their measurement systems and the structure of official records on which they are based. This article addresses some of the issues relating to the assessment of treatment outcomes for the drug-abusing offender and provides several recommendations for future research.

Should Violent Offenders Be Excluded From Drug Court Participation?

Criminal Justice Review, Sep 1, 2008

Policy often stipulates drug court funding cannot be used for offenders with violent criminal his... more Policy often stipulates drug court funding cannot be used for offenders with violent criminal histories, although it has been argued that increasing funding to community programs for these individuals represents an important means for controlling crime. Because little research has examined whether a violent offense history is related to recidivism following drug court participation, predrug court criminal history and postdrug court arrest and charge data have been collected for 452 offenders in a postplea drug court program. Bivariate analyses show violent offenders have higher rates of recidivism following drug court discharge. However, multivariate analyses controlling for age, ethnicity, drug of choice, time at risk, and discharge status show the extent of criminal history, not violent history, is significantly related to recidivism. Results suggest that violent offenders should not be systematically excluded from the opportunity to participate in the unique combination of treatment and supervision offered in drug court programs.

Matthew Hiller

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