Definition: Evidence-based practice refers to the use of research findings that are demonstrably effective. Evidence-based policy and practice is focused on reducing offender risk, which in turn reduces new crime and improves public safety.
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Evidence-based decision making (EBDM) is a strategic approach that utilizes research-based principles to inform justice system decisions at the system level. It recognizes that justice jurisdictions differ in size, resources, assets, and challenges, and encourages justice system reformers to work together to understand research and improve outcomes. Unlike other justice system reform models, EBDM does not prescribe a specific set of strategies or outcomes. Instead, it provides a process for jurisdictions to analyze their current policies, practices, and performance and align around methods of improvement that fit their unique circumstances.
ID: 033619
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Evidence-based practice (EBP) is the objective use of current research and data to guide policy and practice decisions, improving consumer outcomes. EBP emphasizes effective approaches supported by empirical research rather than anecdotal evidence.
