The Lacefield Pedagogical Framework
Seven years of GED instruction in a correctional setting, formalized into twelve evidence-reviewed white papers. Each one names a specific instructional error or mechanism, reviews what the research actually says — including the counterevidence — and derives what follows for how a lesson should actually run.
Iatrogenic Injury and the Misattribution Problem — an independent research paper on antipsychotic prescribing, reentry discontinuity, and misattributed withdrawal symptoms in the correctional system. It is not one of the twelve pedagogy papers above and isn't part of this framework's evidence base.
It's noted here because the same environment — years spent teaching inside a correctional facility — is what grounds this teaching philosophy in the first place. Understanding how institutions misattribute cause and effect, and the discipline of naming a mechanism precisely rather than accepting the convenient explanation, is the same discipline applied throughout the papers above.
The paper itself is marked by its author as not yet ready for public distribution pending peer review, so it isn't linked from this page.