Tina Maschi
Dr. Tina Maschi is an associate professor at the Fordham University Graduate School of Social Service in New York City. She is a 2010 recipient of the competitive Hartford Geriatric Social Work Faculty Scholars Program Award, which is funded by the Hartford Foundation and the Gerontological Society of America (GSA). She is the principal investigator for the research project, "Trauma, coping resources, and well-being among older adults in prison". She also has received intramural research grants and fellowships for her research. Dr. Maschi also is a 2009 recipient of the Council on Social Work Education’s Faculty Scholar’s Award for the research project for Promising Practices in Social Work Research Education. Dr. Maschi also has over 15 years of clinical social work and research experience in juvenile and criminal justice settings and community mental health settings. She also is a professional musician and integrate the use of creative arts intervention on increasing well-being among diverse populations, such as older adults and social work students and professionals. She currently teaches both research and practice courses at the Lincoln Center Campus at the Fordham University Graduate School of Social Service. Her website can be visited at: http://www.practitionerasresearcher.net/
Research Interests and Publications
Dr. Maschi’s research interests and publications are in the following areas:
· Examining Life Course Trauma, Life Events Stressors, Coping Resources, and Well-Being
· Mechanisms Underlying the Links between Psychosocial Stress on Aging, Health, Mental Health, and Criminal Justice Involvement
· Intervention Research on the Use of Group Drumming for Stress Reduction and Well-Being
· Social Work and Interdisciplinary Practice / Forensic Social Work
· Social Work Education
Select Peer Reviewed Publications (In Press)
Maschi, T. & Killian, M. (in press). The evolution of forensic social work in the United States: Implications for 21st century practice. Journal of Forensic Social Work.
Maschi, T., & Schwalbe, C. (in press). Unraveling probation officers’ practices with youth with histories of trauma. Social Work Research.
Maschi, T. & Gibson, S. (in press). Schema behind bars: Trauma, age, and ethnicity and offenders’ world assumptions. Traumatology.
Maschi, T. & Gibson, S. (in press). Trauma and life event stressors among young and older adult prisoners. Journal of Correctional Healthcare.
Maschi, T., Perez, R., & Tyson, E. (in press). Exposure to violence, perceptions of neighborhood safety, and children’s adaptive functioning: Clinical and community implications. Journal of Human Behavior in the Social Environment.
Haugebrook, S., Zgoba, K., Maschi, T., Morgen, K., & Brown, D. (2010). Trauma, stress, health and mental health issues among ethnically diverse older adult prisoners: A correctional health care concern. Journal of Correctional Healthcare.
Schwalbe, C., & Maschi, T. (in press). Probation practice with parents of juvenile justice involved youth. Journal of Offender Rehabilitation.
Schwalbe, C., & Maschi, T. (in press). Confronting delinquency: Probation officers use of coercion and client centered tactics to foster youth compliance. Journal of Research on Crime and Delinquency.
Select Peer Reviewed Publications:
Maschi, T., & Perez, R., & Gibson, S. (2010). Examining gender differences in service utilization among children: Nature, nurture, or social network? Child and Adolescent Social Work Journal, 27(3), 177-191.
Maschi, T., & Bradley C. (2010). Recreational drumming: A creative arts intervention strategy for social work teaching and practice. Journal of Baccalaureate Social Work, 15, 53-66.
Maschi, T., Probst, B., & Bradley, C. (2009).Mapping social work students’ perceptions of the research process: A qualitative exploration. Journal of Baccalaureate Social Work, 14(2), 63-78.
Schwalbe, C., & Maschi, T. (2009). Investigating probation strategies with juvenile offenders: The influence of officers’ attitudes and youth characteristics. Law and Human Behavior, 33, 357-367.
Maschi, T., Morgen, K., & Smith-Hatcher, S.; Scotto Rosato, N., & Violette, N. (2009). Maltreated children’s thoughts and emotions as behavioral predictors: Evidence for social work action. Social Work 54, 135-143.
Maschi, T., Schwalbe, C., Morgen, K., & Gibson, S., & Violette, N. (2009). Exploring the influence of gender on adolescents’ service needs and service pathways. Children and Youth Services Review, 31(2), 257-264.
Smith Hatcher, S., Maschi, T., Morgen, K., & Toldson, I.A. (2009). Exploring the impact of racial and ethnic differences in the emotional and behavioral responses of maltreated youth: Implications for including cultural factors in the discussion. Children and Youth Services Review, 31, 1042-1048.
Schwalbe, C., Smith-Hatcher, S., & Maschi, T. (2009).
Phone: 212-636-6633
Address: 113 West 60th Street
New York, NY 10023
Research Interests and Publications
Dr. Maschi’s research interests and publications are in the following areas:
· Examining Life Course Trauma, Life Events Stressors, Coping Resources, and Well-Being
· Mechanisms Underlying the Links between Psychosocial Stress on Aging, Health, Mental Health, and Criminal Justice Involvement
· Intervention Research on the Use of Group Drumming for Stress Reduction and Well-Being
· Social Work and Interdisciplinary Practice / Forensic Social Work
· Social Work Education
Select Peer Reviewed Publications (In Press)
Maschi, T. & Killian, M. (in press). The evolution of forensic social work in the United States: Implications for 21st century practice. Journal of Forensic Social Work.
Maschi, T., & Schwalbe, C. (in press). Unraveling probation officers’ practices with youth with histories of trauma. Social Work Research.
Maschi, T. & Gibson, S. (in press). Schema behind bars: Trauma, age, and ethnicity and offenders’ world assumptions. Traumatology.
Maschi, T. & Gibson, S. (in press). Trauma and life event stressors among young and older adult prisoners. Journal of Correctional Healthcare.
Maschi, T., Perez, R., & Tyson, E. (in press). Exposure to violence, perceptions of neighborhood safety, and children’s adaptive functioning: Clinical and community implications. Journal of Human Behavior in the Social Environment.
Haugebrook, S., Zgoba, K., Maschi, T., Morgen, K., & Brown, D. (2010). Trauma, stress, health and mental health issues among ethnically diverse older adult prisoners: A correctional health care concern. Journal of Correctional Healthcare.
Schwalbe, C., & Maschi, T. (in press). Probation practice with parents of juvenile justice involved youth. Journal of Offender Rehabilitation.
Schwalbe, C., & Maschi, T. (in press). Confronting delinquency: Probation officers use of coercion and client centered tactics to foster youth compliance. Journal of Research on Crime and Delinquency.
Select Peer Reviewed Publications:
Maschi, T., & Perez, R., & Gibson, S. (2010). Examining gender differences in service utilization among children: Nature, nurture, or social network? Child and Adolescent Social Work Journal, 27(3), 177-191.
Maschi, T., & Bradley C. (2010). Recreational drumming: A creative arts intervention strategy for social work teaching and practice. Journal of Baccalaureate Social Work, 15, 53-66.
Maschi, T., Probst, B., & Bradley, C. (2009).Mapping social work students’ perceptions of the research process: A qualitative exploration. Journal of Baccalaureate Social Work, 14(2), 63-78.
Schwalbe, C., & Maschi, T. (2009). Investigating probation strategies with juvenile offenders: The influence of officers’ attitudes and youth characteristics. Law and Human Behavior, 33, 357-367.
Maschi, T., Morgen, K., & Smith-Hatcher, S.; Scotto Rosato, N., & Violette, N. (2009). Maltreated children’s thoughts and emotions as behavioral predictors: Evidence for social work action. Social Work 54, 135-143.
Maschi, T., Schwalbe, C., Morgen, K., & Gibson, S., & Violette, N. (2009). Exploring the influence of gender on adolescents’ service needs and service pathways. Children and Youth Services Review, 31(2), 257-264.
Smith Hatcher, S., Maschi, T., Morgen, K., & Toldson, I.A. (2009). Exploring the impact of racial and ethnic differences in the emotional and behavioral responses of maltreated youth: Implications for including cultural factors in the discussion. Children and Youth Services Review, 31, 1042-1048.
Schwalbe, C., Smith-Hatcher, S., & Maschi, T. (2009).
Phone: 212-636-6633
Address: 113 West 60th Street
New York, NY 10023
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Uploads
Videos
This is a documentary short of LGBTQIA+ Elders Released from Prison. The talk about their experiences before, during, and after prison. It was filmed by Ron Levine of Prisoners of Age.
Social Work Rising: The Social Work Role in Justice Reform: Cultural Justice, LGBT Rights (Queer Justice), Solitary Confinement
Social Work Rising: Building a 21st Century Movement of Caring Justice targets the social work role in criminal justice reform. It features serial plenary addresses from local, national, and global leaders in forensic social work education, practice, research, and advocacy with diverse populations and settings. It addresses key social issues, such 'Queer Justice' (The Intersection of LGBTQ Issues and Criminal Justice) and Solitary Confinement. The event was cosponsored by The Justia Agenda, LIU, and the Ramapo College Department of Social Work and other key stakeholder organizations. This documentary short was made possible by the collaboration between the Justia Agenda and Prisoners of Age.
Books
In Aging Behind Prison Walls, Tina Maschi and Keith Morgen offer a data-driven and compassionate analysis of the lives of incarcerated older people. They explore the transferable resiliencies and coping strategies used by incarcerated aging adults to make meaning of their lives before, during, and after imprisonment. The book draws on extensive quantitative and qualitative research as well as national datasets. It features rich narrative case studies that present stories of trauma, coping, and well-being. Based on the data, Maschi and Morgen present a solution-focused caring-justice framework in order to understand and transform the individual- and community-level structural factors that have led to and perpetuate the aging-in-prison crisis. They offer concrete proposals—at the community and national policy levels—to address the pressing issues of incarcerated elders.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Tina Maschi is professor at the Fordham University Graduate School of Social Service. Her books include Forensic Social Work: Psychosocial and Legal Issues Across Diverse Populations and Settings, second edition (2017).
Keith Morgen is associate professor of psychology at Centenary University. He is the author of Substance Use Disorders and Addictions (2016).
This groundbreaking text broadens the traditional definition of forensic social work to include the legal issues encountered in all social work settings-family and social services, education, child welfare, mental health, addiction treatment, juvenile and criminal systems, and immigration services. Advocating a collaborative approach, this book will allow social workers to navigate the complex social and legal issues that affect their clients.
Includes discussions of the common legal issues all social workers face:
•How to help meet basic client needs such as income, food, and shelter
•Policies and practice with victims of violence
•The relationship between school social work and the law
•Assessment and treatment of child abuse and neglect
•The legal needs of clients with mental health and addiction issues
•Forensic practice in juvenile and criminal justice systems
•Effective practice with immigrants, refugees, and victims of human trafficking
Talks
Papers
This is a documentary short of LGBTQIA+ Elders Released from Prison. The talk about their experiences before, during, and after prison. It was filmed by Ron Levine of Prisoners of Age.
Social Work Rising: The Social Work Role in Justice Reform: Cultural Justice, LGBT Rights (Queer Justice), Solitary Confinement
Social Work Rising: Building a 21st Century Movement of Caring Justice targets the social work role in criminal justice reform. It features serial plenary addresses from local, national, and global leaders in forensic social work education, practice, research, and advocacy with diverse populations and settings. It addresses key social issues, such 'Queer Justice' (The Intersection of LGBTQ Issues and Criminal Justice) and Solitary Confinement. The event was cosponsored by The Justia Agenda, LIU, and the Ramapo College Department of Social Work and other key stakeholder organizations. This documentary short was made possible by the collaboration between the Justia Agenda and Prisoners of Age.
In Aging Behind Prison Walls, Tina Maschi and Keith Morgen offer a data-driven and compassionate analysis of the lives of incarcerated older people. They explore the transferable resiliencies and coping strategies used by incarcerated aging adults to make meaning of their lives before, during, and after imprisonment. The book draws on extensive quantitative and qualitative research as well as national datasets. It features rich narrative case studies that present stories of trauma, coping, and well-being. Based on the data, Maschi and Morgen present a solution-focused caring-justice framework in order to understand and transform the individual- and community-level structural factors that have led to and perpetuate the aging-in-prison crisis. They offer concrete proposals—at the community and national policy levels—to address the pressing issues of incarcerated elders.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Tina Maschi is professor at the Fordham University Graduate School of Social Service. Her books include Forensic Social Work: Psychosocial and Legal Issues Across Diverse Populations and Settings, second edition (2017).
Keith Morgen is associate professor of psychology at Centenary University. He is the author of Substance Use Disorders and Addictions (2016).
This groundbreaking text broadens the traditional definition of forensic social work to include the legal issues encountered in all social work settings-family and social services, education, child welfare, mental health, addiction treatment, juvenile and criminal systems, and immigration services. Advocating a collaborative approach, this book will allow social workers to navigate the complex social and legal issues that affect their clients.
Includes discussions of the common legal issues all social workers face:
•How to help meet basic client needs such as income, food, and shelter
•Policies and practice with victims of violence
•The relationship between school social work and the law
•Assessment and treatment of child abuse and neglect
•The legal needs of clients with mental health and addiction issues
•Forensic practice in juvenile and criminal justice systems
•Effective practice with immigrants, refugees, and victims of human trafficking