Difference between Relapse and Recidivism

RELAPSE vs RECIDIVISM: NOUN

A return to a former state, especially after apparent improvement.
A sliding or falling back, particularly into a former evil state.
One who has refallen into vice or error; specifically, one who returns into error after having recanted it.
In medicine, the return of a disease or symptom during or directly after convalescence. See recrudescence.
A sliding or falling back, especially into a former bad state, either of body or morals; backsliding; the state of having fallen back.
One who has relapsed, or fallen back, into error; a backslider; specifically, one who, after recanting error, returns to it again.
The act or situation of relapsing.
A failure to maintain a higher state

Habitual relapse into crime
The repeating of or returning to criminal behavior by the same offender or type of offender.
Relapse into crime; the conduct or condition of a recidivist.
The state or quality of being recidivous; relapse
Committing new offenses after being punished for a crime.
Chronic repetition of criminal or other antisocial behavior.

To return to a former state.
To become sicker after partial recovery from an illness.
To recur. Used of an illness.
To slip back into bad ways; backslide.
To fall from Christian faith into paganism, heresy, or unbelief; to backslide.
To slide or turn back into a former state or practice; to fall back from some condition attained; -- generally in a bad sense, as from a state of convalescence or amended condition; ; -- sometimes in a good sense.
To slip or slide back, in a literal sense; to turn back.

To slip or slide back; return.
To fall back; return to a former bad state or practice; backslide: as, to relapse into vice or error after amendment.
To fall back from recovery or a convalescent state.

Backslide, Recurrent, Regression, Recurrence, Fall back, Retrogress, Get worse, Lapse, Reversion, Reverting, Backsliding, Lapsing, Regress, Recidivism, Recidivate

Recidivist, Incarceration, Repeated, Repeat, Offence, Repetition, Recurrence, Offense, Lapsing, Lapse, Reversion, Reverting, Backsliding, Relapsing, Relapse

Repeated, Slip, Rebound, Resurgence, Setback, Upturn, Recovery, Recurrent, Recurrence, Fall back, Get worse, Lapse, Reverting, Recidivism, Recidivate

Substance abuse, Truancy, Juvenile delinquency, Recidivist, Incarceration, Repeated, Repeat, Offence, Repetition, Recurrence, Offense, Lapse, Reverting, Relapsing, Relapse

This is a foray into mental relapse, which can quickly result in physical and full relapse.
Discussion on possible relapse of symptoms and plan for action when relapse was done.
The presence of RAS pathway mutations at relapse was associated with early relapse.
The TIP uses relapse to describe relapse prevention, a common treatment modality.
Relapse starts weeks or even months before the event of physical relapse.
In order to understand relapse, we must discuss what relapse is, specifically.
CR to relapse; induction failure was considered a relapse at time zero.
Valuable information on preventing relapse and managing relapse are also presented.
This is typically provided in structured relapse education sessions and reading assignments, which provide specific information about recovery, relapse, and relapse prevention planning methods.
Three factors were identified: Sudden Relapse, Short Delay Relapse, and Long Delay Relapse.

This is because those who investigatedrecidivism were often content to merely identify correlates of recidivism, as opposed tounderstanding the reasons for the recidivism.
However, the result showed variation among studies, some of which reported very large decreases in recidivism while others found increases in recidivism.
HRRR program on four types of recidivism, and also measured theeffect of thetotalnumberreentry services receivedas well asthe effect individual reentry serviceson recidivism.
Numerous studies have shown the sanction to be effective in reducing recidivism, especially the recidivism of drink drivers.
The findings further demonstrate that psychopathy is significantly related to both general and violent recidivism, but only weakly associated with sexual recidivism.
Program client recidivism rates were significantly lower than comparisons with actuarial recidivism rates.
In addition to rates of recidivism, the timing to recidivism was also considered.
Analyses involving any new recidivism and sexual or violent recidivism were included in the study.
Recidivism rathigher than the first release recidivism rates.
Thus, SORN policies aim to reduce recidivism both by deterring new recidivism events and by reducing the time needed to detect ongoing recidivism.