Resume

• 2010

  Northeastern University

  Boston

  MA

  Adjunct Professor

  UMass Boston

  Storrs

  CT

  Academic Advisor

  University of Connecticut

  Boston

  MA

  http://www.northeastern.edu/cssh/sccj/people/research-staff/

  Senior Research Associate

  Northeastern University

  Boston MA

  Boston Public Schools Tech Boston Academy

  Suffolk University

  Boston

  http://www.suffolk.edu/college/72476.php

  Assistant Professor

  Boston

  MA

  Adjunct Professor

  Northeastern University School of Criminology and Criminal Justice

  Spanish

  Portuguese

  English

  Spring 2015 Dissertation Completion Fellowship

  Northeastern University Provost's Office

• 2006

  Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.)

  Criminology

  Northeastern University

• 2003

  Master of Education (M.Ed.)

  The University of Connecticut

• 1998

  Bachelor of Science (B.S.)

  Criminal Justice

  Westfield State College

• Carlos Monteiro

  Assistant Professor

  Assistant Professor Department of Sociology Phone (617) 573-8489 Fax: (617) 994-4278 Email: cmonteiro@suffolk.edu Monday through Wednesday 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM Carlos Monteiro started at Suffolk in Fall 2017. Before transitioning to Suffolk

  he was a...

  Teaching

  Research

  Higher Education

  Qualitative Research

  SPSS

  Public Speaking

  An Assessment of Reentry Practices and Processes at the Norfolk County Sheriff’s Office

  The Sheriff’s Office was awarded Second Chance Act funding from the Department of Justice and was particularly interested in an assessment of their current approach to prisoner reentry. \nThe project had two primary purposes. The first purpose was to develop a comprehensive assessment of reentry services that the Norfolk Country Sheriff’s Office at Dedham is currently providing to offenders in its custody. The second was to assist the administration in strategic planning for the future by aiding the Correctional Center’s administrators in the development of strategies to implement their own vision of offender reentry at the facility.

  Dara Drawbridge

  Research and Policy Report: Recidivism among House of Correction Inmates

  Final Report to the Middlesex Sheriff's Office

  Alison Oliff

  Desmond Ryan

  Natasha Frost

  Consultant on Administrative Segregation in U.S. Prisons

  In spring 2015

  NIJ commissioned a white paper and an executive summary on the use of administrative segregation in U.S. corrections systems. The executive summary was provided to meeting participants to help guide discussions at the two-day topical working group. The paper and executive summary

  co-authored by Natasha A. Frost and Carlos E. Monteiro of Northeastern University

  provide a synthesis of the current empirical literature on this controversial policy and practice in corrections

  as well as research gaps and next steps.

  Research and Policy Report: Recidivism among House of Correction Inmates

  Final Report to the Middlesex Sheriff's Office

  Alison Oliff

  Desmond Ryan

  Natasha Frost

  Research and Policy Report: Recidivism among House of Correction Inmates

  Final Report to the Middlesex Sheriff's Office

  Alison Oliff

  Desmond Ryan

  Natasha Frost

  Measuring the Effects of Correctional Officer Stress on the Well-Being of the Officer and the Prison Workplace and Developing a Practical Index of Officer Stress for Use by Correctional Agencies

  Currently serves as co-principal investigator and project director for the CO Stress project funded by the National Institute of Justice. As project director

  Carlos Monteiro has facilitated the complex scheduling of on-site

  on-shift interviews with 350 correctional officers working at eight different Massachusetts Department of Correction facilities supervising a staff of twelve research assistants (eight interviewers and four data assistants). This research

  funded by the National Institute of Justice

  seeks to better understand the sources and impacts of stress in the lives of corrections officers with the hope of developing a tool that will allow for the identification of early warning signs of high levels of stress.

  Monteiro

  University of Connecticut

  Boston Public Schools Tech Boston Academy

  Suffolk University

  UMass Boston