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Criminal Rehabilitation Programs: more books (100)

Generalized model for planning and evaluating programs for female offenders by T. Antoinette Ryan, 1979
Planning consumer education programs for residents of prisons and pre-release centers by Thomas M Brooks, 1978
Correctional officers' attitudes toward selected treatment programs by Raymond Herman Charles Teske, 1976
A comprehensive program for prison and correctional reform: A report by Robert A Roos, 1972
Issues and methods in the development of treatment programs for the mentally retarded sex offender, 1965-1975: A comprehensive bibliography by Tamara A Turner, 1975
Prison group directory;: Organizational profiles of private prison-related groups and programs in the Maryland-Washington metropolitan area (Urban information series publication) by Mary Lee Bundy, 1973
Work training programs and job finding assistance for female offenders at the Louisiana Correctional Institute for Women by Susan Chapin Holton, 1972
The Mutual Agreement Program: A study of system intervention in the Wisconsin Division of Corrections : a process report by Helen Loschnigg-Fox, 1979
Diversion agreement programs in Kansas (Performance audit report / Kansas Legislative Division of Post Audit) by Mary Beth Green, 1986
The New Haven pretrial diversion program: A preliminary evaluation (May 16, 1972-May 1, 1973) by Daniel J Freed, 1973
In-program and post-release performance of work-release inmates: A preliminary assessment of the work-release program (Research report) by Stuart Adams, 1969
A report on jail educational programs of selected cities and counties in the United States by Arnold R Sessions, 1969
Incentives and disincentives: A review of prison remission systems (Programs Branch user report) by Robert R Ross, 1986
Vermont Treatment Program for Sexual Aggressors by William B Gray, 1987

lists with details

Drug Rehab Rehabilitation And The Criminal Justice System, Crime And Drugs
Information on criminal justice and drug addiction. drug addiction treatment center addiction rehab drug rehabilitation, addiction drug treatment rehab
http://www.drug-addiction.com/criminal_justice_and_treatment.htm

Extractions: Hallucinogens ... Increasingly, research is demonstrating that treatment for drug-addicted offenders during and after incarceration can have a significant beneficial effect upon future drug use, criminal behavior, and social functioning. The case for integrating drug addiction treatment approaches with the criminal justice system is compelling. Combining prison- and community-based treatment for drug-addicted offenders reduces the risk of both recidivism to drug-related criminal behavior and relapse to drug use. For example, a recent study found that prisoners who participated in a therapeutic treatment program in the Delaware State Prison and continued to receive treatment in a work-release program after prison were 70 percent less likely than nonparticipants to return to drug use and incur rearrest (See Treatment Section) Individuals Who Enter Treatment Under Legal Pressure Have Outcomes As Favorable As Those Who Enter Treatment Voluntarily.
Drug Treatment Program Categories Rehab Addiction And Rehabilitation
drug addiction treatment center addiction rehab drug rehabilitation Treatment for the criminal justiceinvolved drug abuser or drug addict may be
http://www.drug-addiction.com/drug_abuse_treatment.htm

Extractions: Hallucinogens ... Criminal Agonist Maintenance Treatment for opiate addicts usually is conducted in outpatient settings, often called methadone treatment programs. These programs use a long-acting synthetic opiate medication, usually methadone or LAAM, administered orally for a sustained period at a dosage sufficient to prevent opiate withdrawal, block the effects of illicit opiate use, and decrease opiate craving. Patients stabilized on adequate, sustained dosages of methadone or LAAM can function normally. They can hold jobs, avoid the crime and violence of the street culture, and reduce their exposure to HIV by stopping or decreasing injection drug use and drug-related high-risk sexual behavior. Patients stabilized on opiate agonists can engage more readily in counseling and other behavioral interventions essential to recovery and rehabilitation. The best, most effective opiate agonist maintenance programs include individual and/or group counseling, as well as provision of, or referral to, other needed medical, psychological, and social services.
Transition Facility 2004 Drug Prevention In Prisons And Detainee Rehabilitati
Prison officials and criminal probation officers will also be trained in the sexual criminal rehabilitation program and the juvenile delinquent
http://www.just.ee/10127

Extractions: 29. March 05 aw_proteml("kaspar.roost","just.ee","Veebmeister"); kaspar.roost just.ee Program official: Peeter Näks Project manager: Piret Kasemets Program cost: 595 000 euros The purpose of the program is to reduce the consumption of drugs among detainees by expanding the means of treatment for drug addiction and implementing rehabilitation programs in prison and in the criminal probation system. The project also attempts to improve the social integration of the former detainees through the development of coping skills for the detainees. During the project, there will be a study of alcohol and drug problems in prisons; training programs about drug addict rehabilitation and the improvement of general coping skills. Prison officials and criminal probation officers will also be trained in the sexual criminal rehabilitation program and the juvenile delinquent rehabilitation program issues and the psychological training of the prison officials will also continue. The project was approved by the European Commission in May, 2004, the project activities will presumably start at the beginning of 2005.
OSU-Tulsa || Student Rights And Responsibilities
2.03 criminal Drug Statute a federal or nonfederal criminal statute The drug abuse assistance/rehabilitation program shall be one that has been
http://www.osu-tulsa.okstate.edu/academics/srr/conductG.asp
UW Legal Studies And Criminal Justice Certificate Programs - Criminal Justice Ce
UW Legal Studies and criminal Justice Certificate programs official Web site. Header criminal Justice Certificate Program - Requirements for
http://www.ssc.wisc.edu/clsj/cjcpreqs.html

Extractions: Introduction The Criminal Justice Certificate Program (CJCP) is a specific sequence of courses and field work for students wanting to learn about the dynamics of America's criminal and juvenile justice systems. In consultation with a program advisor, CJCP students select courses from nine academic departments to gain a broad understanding of the philosophy, theories, and operation of the adult and juvenile justice systems. Classes may be chosen in any sequence but classes in Group I, II, and III are prerequisites to Group VII, Field Work. Courses are derived from the departments of Sociology, Political Science, Social Work, Psychology, Statistics, Counseling Psychology, Communication Arts, Women's Studies, and Rehabilitation Psychology and Special Education. CJCP studies focus on the causes of crime and delinquency, examine fundamental concepts underlying the practice of justice, and analyze the impact of crime on our society. The inner workings of criminal justice agencies are reviewed and options for controlling crime are surveyed. Students are challenged to consider new ways of preventing and handling crime. Studies are completed in tandem with a chosen major. Upon completion of all requirements and graduation, students are awarded an inscribed Certificate in Criminal Justice for personal use.
The Crimson Rehabilitation Program - By Jim Helms, Prisoner Of The Drug War
It is a Petri dish the criminal lifestyle is the bacteria. The Crimson rehabilitation Program is designed so that it is the offender who pays for his
http://www.november.org/parole/Proposals/Crimson/

Extractions: A) Cover Letter Explaining Need For Plan B) Program Plan Introduction C) Program Plan Factors D) Basic Graph and Description of Phases E) Program's Main Goals and Intentions a. Rehabilitation of Inmates b. Environmental Preservations c. Keeping Family Structure Intact d. Payment of Court Fines/Assessment Fees/Child Support e. Correcting Prison Over-Crowding f. Providing Community Services g. Providing Programs That Aid in the Plight of Homeless People h. Providing Care/Home Assistance and Restoration for the Elderly i. Assisting with Disaster Clean-Ups j. Providing Spiritual Programs/Activities k. Providing Vocational/Educational Schooling and Skills l. Providing Jobs for Inmates m.
FAQ About Criminal Rehabilitation
Criminon of Maine specializes in criminal rehabilitation through education. Frequently asked questions about criminal rehab using the Criminon program.
http://www.criminalrehabilitation.org/FAQ.htm

Extractions: What is Criminon? "Criminon" (meaning "without crime") is an international, non-profit, public-benefit organization which has been granted tax exemption under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. It is dedicated to criminal rehabilitation and the prevention of criminality by educating individuals and helping them regain self-respect so that they become ethical and productive members of society. Criminon utilizes criminal reformation technology developed by philosopher and humanitarian, L. Ron Hubbard. Through many years of research, Mr. Hubbard discovered that a person truly becomes a criminal only after he has lost his self-respect. The restoration of the individual's appreciation of his or her own worth is accomplished by Criminon through the use of the booklet
U.S. Catholic Bishops - Social Development & World Peace
Apply principles of Catholic social teaching to the criminal justice system and suggest No single type of treatment or rehabilitation program, however,
http://www.nccbuscc.org/sdwp/criminal.htm

Extractions: We are still a long way from the time when our conscience can be certain of having done everything possible to prevent crime and to control it effectively so that it no longer does harm and, at the same time, to offer to those who commit crimes a way of redeeming themselves and making a positive return to society. If all those in some way involved in the problem tried to . . . develop this line of thought, perhaps humanity as a whole could take a great step forward in creating a more serene and peaceful society.
Orange County Treatment Centers Rehabilitation Program
These programs involve a 3 to 6-week inpatient treatment phase followed by extended Unique program components · Inpatient and Outpatient rehabilitation
http://www.orangecountydrugrehab.com/rehabilitation_program.html

Extractions: HOTLINE 24/7 Drug addiction is a treatable disorder. Through treatment that is tailored to individual needs, patients can learn to control their condition and live normal, productive lives. Like people with diabetes or heart disease, people in treatment for drug addiction learn behavioral changes and often take medications as part of their treatment regimen. Behavioral therapies can include counseling, psychotherapy, support groups, or family therapy. Treatment medications offer help in suppressing the withdrawal syndrome and drug craving and in blocking the effects of drugs. In addition, studies show that treatment for heroin addiction using methadone at an adequate dosage level combined with behavioral therapy reduces death rates and many health problems associated with heroin abuse. In general, the more treatment given, the better the results. Many patients require other services as well, such as medical and mental health services and HIV prevention services. Patients who stay in treatment longer than 3 months usually have better outcomes than those who stay less time. Patients who go through medically assisted withdrawal to minimize discomfort but do not receive any further treatment, perform about the same in terms of their drug use as those who were never treated. Over the last 25 years, studies have shown that treatment works to reduce drug intake and crimes committed by drug-dependent people. Researchers also have found that drug abusers who have been through treatment are more likely to have jobs.
OA Division Of Personnel
nursing, counseling, rehabilitation, criminal justice or closely related areas. (Experience in a facility or community program involving substance abuse
http://www.oa.mo.gov/pers/JOAs/joa9588.shtml

Extractions: TITLE: Substance Abuse Counselor I (4493) ANNUAL SALARY: Substance Abuse Counselor II (4494) ANNUAL SALARY: Substance Abuse Counselor III (4495) ANNUAL SALARY: LOCATION: Applications are being accepted for the purpose of maintaining a register of eligibles who would be available for employment as vacancies occur. When vacancies occur, the names of eligibles available for employment in the county where the vacancy is located will be certified in grade order for employment consideration. BENEFITS: Missouri State Employee Retirement System (MOSERS) provides retirement, life insurance, survivor and disability benefits; Missouri Consolidated Healthcare Plan (MCHCP) provides medical, vision, dental and Employee Assistance Program benefits (some of these benefits may not be available in all areas of the state); Missouri Deferred Compensation Plan (PEBSCO); Missouri Cafeteria Plan; Missouri Voluntary Life Insurance; 15 days paid annual leave per year for new full-time employees (accrual rates increase with years of service); 15 days paid sick leave per year. Substance Abuse Counselor I DEFINITION: This is professional counseling work in the treatment and rehabilitation of individuals in a substance abuse treatment and rehabilitation program. An employee in this class provides counseling and guidance to clients and family members to assist them in understanding and coping with substance abuse. Duties include performing assessments of clients' needs, motivations and backgrounds; developing treatment plans; conducting group counseling sessions and/or substance abuse education classes; and performing individual counseling under close supervision. The employee may also direct the work of a small number of Substance Abuse Counselor Assistants. Work is performed under the supervision of a higher-level counselor and is reviewed through conferences, reports and observation.
2003.11.20 CR1114 Victoria L. Winterhalter, Vs. Inspector General
Section 1128(i)(4) was intended to address programs under Federal or State Section 1128(i)(4) was written to encompass programs where rehabilitation in
http://www.hhs.gov/dab/decisions/CR1114.html

Extractions: Decision No. DECISION ...TO TOP DECISION I sustain the determination by the Inspector General (I.G.) to exclude Petitioner, Victoria L. Winterhalter, from participating in Medicare and other federally funded programs for a period of five years. I do so because the I.G. proved by a preponderance of the evidence that Petitioner was convicted, within the meaning of section 1128(a)(4) of the Social Security Act (Act), of a felony relating to the unlawful manufacture, distribution, prescription, or dispensing of a controlled substance. I. Background and undisputed facts The facts of this case are not in dispute. These facts are described in exhibits filed by the I.G. (I.G. Ex. 1 - I.G. Ex. 4) and Petitioner (P. Ex. A) which I am receiving into evidence in the absence of any objection from the parties. Petitioner is a registered nurse and certified nurse anesthetist who practiced in the State of Ohio. On April 9, 2001, Petitioner was indicted by a grand jury in the Court of Common Pleas of Hamilton County in the State of Ohio (court). I.G. Ex. 2. The indictment charged Petitioner with four felony counts of theft of drugs and four counts of tampering
JUVENILE REHABILITATION PROGRAM MANAGER 2
Development Information System, criminal Justice Training Commission, DOI, Medic first aid, One year as a Juvenile rehabilitation Program Manager 1.
http://hr.dop.wa.gov/lib/hrdr/specs/30000/36186.htm

Extractions: WASHINGTON STATE DEPARTMENT OF PERSONNEL Specification for the Class of JUVENILE REHABILITATION PROGRAM MANAGER 2 Definition: (1) Organizes, directs and monitors three or more regional juvenile offender special treatment and/or service programs. Examples include Parole, Contracted Residential Group Homes, Diagnostic, Drug/Alcohol, Sex Offender, Life Skills Centers. Supervises program staff and monitors contracted staff in the implementation and delivery of services. Coordinates with contracted providers and reviews and tracks expenditures. Participates in program policy and procedure development and program reviews; or (2) In an Institution or Youth Camp, serves as an assistant to the Superintendent to oversee coordination of Intake and Transportation for the facility, court liaison functions, and hiring and scheduling of intermittent staff. Typical Work Coordinates, organizes, manages and directs regional juvenile offender special treatment and/or service programs; supervises program staff and oversees and monitors contracted staff in the implementation and delivery of services; participates in the development and review of programs and program policies and procedures; maintains program manuals; Works with administrators, providers and community agencies to assess resources; compiles and interprets data for reports to regional administrator; assists in producing program evaluations;
Drug And Alcohol Abuse Prevention Policy
D. criminal drug statute means a federal or nonfederal criminal statute involving the Â· Drug and alcohol abuse counseling and rehabilitation program
http://prtl.uhcl.edu/portal/page?_pageid=284,168223&_dad=portal&_schema=PORTALP
Meeting, AALS Criminal Justice Section
1) The rehabilitation of rehabilitation Program coordinators were Kyron 2) The Privatization of criminal Justice Program coordinator was David
http://www.wfu.edu/~wrightrf/AALS/AnnualMtg.html

Extractions: 2005 PROGRAM IN SAN FRANCISCO We sponsored three programs: 1) " The Rehabilitation of Rehabilitation " Program coordinators were Kyron Huigens and Doug Berman. Panelists were Frank Zimring (UC Berkeley), Richard Boldt (Maryland), and Richard Kern (Virginia Sentencing Commission). 2) " The Privatization of Criminal Justice " Program coordinator was David Sklansky. Panelists were Pam Karlan (Stanford), Elizabeth Joh (UC-Davis), and Sharon Dolovich (UCLA). 3) " The Ethical Lawyer in the War on Terror " Program co-coordinator was Ellen Podgor, co-sponsored with Section on Professional Responsibility and Section on National Security. 4) At our Section Luncheon , Professors Jack Chin, Mark Godsey , and Doug Berman discussed the place of "blogging" in the portfolio of an academic.
Correctional Service Of Canada - Criminal Personality Theory: Description Of A R
of a rehabilitation Experiment The program consisted of a variety of interventions based mainly oncriminal Personality Theory
http://www.csc-scc.gc.ca/text/rsrch/regional/summary26_e.shtml

Extractions: Receive e-mails about correctional topics Français Contact Us Help Search ... Careers Resources for: - Select One - Citizens' Advisory Committees Ethnoculture Families of Offenders Media Volunteers Criminal Personality Theory: Description of a Rehabilitation Experiment Mireille Cyr, Sheilagh Hodgins, Pierre Lamy and Jean Paquet (Philippe Pinel Institute of Montreal) Issues and Research Objectives The purpose of this study was to assess an offender treatment program provided to federal inmates. More specifically, its objective was to draw up a profile of the participants in the program and their future following the program. The program consisted of a variety of interventions based mainly on confrontation and a phenomenological understanding of specific behaviours. Its primary focus was on the cognitive acquisitions of the participants from the viewpoint of the principles of criminal personality theory whereby criminal activity is explained at the level of the thought processes, hence the importance of intervening at the cognitive level. Methodology The sample comprised 30 male inmates who had participated in the treatment program for structured offenders. For the purpose of the study, they were divided into three groups. The first group comprised inmates who had completed the program (n=10). The second consisted of inmates who were returned to the penitentiary before the end of the program following a decision by the members of the treatment team (n=9). The third group was made up of inmates who had refused treatment (n=11). Data were gathered from official RCMP reports and from medical files from the hospital where the interventions took place. The information obtained included the subjects' criminal, psychiatric and psychosocial history and recidivism rates. The data gathered after the end of the program covered an average of 4.4 years.
IDB - News - IDB APPROVES $75 MILLION TO SUPPORT REFORM OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYST
The resources will finance the expansion of a rehabilitation program that on social aspects of criminal justice, such as prisoner rehabilitation and the
http://www.iadb.org/NEWS/Display/PRView.cfm?PR_Num=206/01&Language=English
USAID Telling Our Story: South Africa - Giving Youth A Second Chance In South Af
USAID funded program helps reform children who take the dangerous step into crime Delano entered a criminal rehabilitation program funded by USAID known
http://www.usaid.gov/stories/southafrica/ss_southafrica_crime.html

Extractions: A single mother of two, Sharon Daniels said that her teenage sons arrest in May 2003 was one of the worst days of her life. Police came to the door of our small cottage and arrested Delano. He looked so helpless in the handcuffs, yet so guilty. Here was the child I raised alone for sixteen years, through many hardships, having taught him all the values and morals necessary to fit into society things like honesty, the difference between right and wrong, integrity, good manners. More than 80% of the participants have remained crime-free. The successful program has the capacity to handle thousands of young people and will soon branch out into several new communities. Sharon was unable to persuade the victim to drop the charges. Delano had helped his friend revenge the owner of a bar who had refused to serve liquor to the under-age teen. So the boys broke into the tavern when it was closed and stole money from the cash register. Photo: USAID/South Africa Reverie Zurba Sharon and her son, Delano, are living proof that South Africas crime problem can be reduced by youth diversion program USAID supports.
Hazelden - Hazelden -- The Leader In Alcohol And Drug Rehabilitation, Education
Hazelden The leader in alcohol and drug rehabilitation, education and Our alcohol and drug rehab programs and publications are grounded in 12 Step
http://www.hazelden.org/

Extractions: Welcome Guest Home Admissions Alumni Donations ... Site Map Search About Us Services Resources Online Store ... Education Hazelden The leader in alcohol and drug rehabilitation, education and recovery What's New Thought for the Day Mission/Vision/Values Breaking the link between alcohol and sexual assault. New book reveals the woman behind the man Lois Wilson Parents can spot teen drug use and take steps to prevent it. The Voice, Summer 2005 edition a Hazelden newsletter filled with news and opinion for recovering people and professionals is available online. Recovery Month highlights getting help for an addiction. Do you think you or someone you know may have a drinking problem? Take our confidential online screening test. Register on the Hazelden website and receive a 10% discount on all purchases in our online store, subscribe to free daily emailed meditations, or send iCare Cards and eMedallions.
Hazelden - Adult Alcoholism And Drug Rehab Programs
FAQs about Hazelden programs Renewal Retreats criminal Justice professionals People in recovery criminal Justice Resource Center
http://www.hazelden.org/servlet/hazelden/cms/ptt/hazl_255025_shade.html?sf=t&sh=
Honolulu Star-Bulletin Hawaii News
And while the average rehabilitation program tends to revolve around the team and boys overrepresented at all stages of the criminal justice system.
http://starbulletin.com/2000/08/24/news/story3.html

Extractions: Star-Bulletin The percentage of girls arrested in Hawaii has reached record proportions accounting for a bigger share of juvenile arrests than in the rest of the United States and the state lacks enough female-focused rehabilitation programs to combat the problem, according to a new study. Although the largest number of arrests is for "status offenses" such as running away from home, those offenses while considered less urgent to the rest of society put the girls on hostile streets and at greater risk of committing more serious crimes such as theft, drug dealing and prostitution, said the report's author. Moreover, once they run away, often to escape physical or sexual abuse at home, the girls are more likely to be further victimized, including being sexually exploited. "For girls, it's unfortunately the case that they are pretty immediately drawn into behaviors like survival sex, sex for a place to stay, for food, for drugs" and can end up controlled by pimps and stuck as prostitutes, said Meda Chesney-Lind, a University of Hawaii professor and principal investigator of the study, "Programs Matter: Girls' Offenses and Gender Specific Programming in Hawaii."

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