41. Crimes Legislation Amendment (Criminal Justice Interventions) Bill - 12/11/2002 Referral to programs for treatment or rehabilitation is already available under Principally, the bill amends three Acts schedule 1 amends the criminal http://www.parliament.nsw.gov.au/prod/parlment/hansart.nsf/V3Key/LA20021112050

Home Legislative Assembly NSW Legislative Assembly Hansard CRIMES LEGISLATION AMENDMENT (CRIMINAL JUSTICE INTERVENTIONS) BILL Page: 6555 Bill introduced and read a first time. Second Reading Mr STEWART That this bill be now read a second time. This Government acknowledges the value in providing an opportunity for a person to participate in a program that seeks to address the underlying causes of their offending behaviour. It is indisputable that there is an enormous benefit to both the offender and the community in attempting to stop a person from offending through addressing these underlying issues, rather than merely delaying their offending through temporary incarceration. This is particularly so when an offender receives a custodial sentence of six months or less. I am speaking here of people who have committed offences at the lower end of the scale, not serious violent offenders, sex offenders, murderers or drug importers. Indeed, not only has the Government acknowledged the effectiveness of this approach to minor offenders; it has also been actively promoting this approach. The highly successful trial of circle sentencing, the establishment of the New South Wales Drug Court and the development of traffic offender programs are all examples of criminal justice intervention initiatives undertaken by this Government. However, it has become apparent that there is a need to provide a formal legislative framework or basis for the operation of such programs; not just government-run programs but also community-based programs, such as community aid panels. A framework will promote consistency, accountability and confidence that programs are being conducted appropriately and for the right type of offenders. Referral to an intervention program will be available at a number of points in the criminal justice process: as a condition of bail after being charged with the offence; as a condition of bail during an adjournment in court proceedings but before any finding as to guilt has been made; as a condition of bail after the person has pleaded guilty or been found guilty by the court but before the person is sentenced; as a condition of being discharged from the offence; or as a condition of a good behaviour bond imposed as the sentence, or as part of the sentence, for the offence.

42. Bill Summary Status training, literacy, and vocational rehabilitation programs in the United States, S.3 A bill to provide for fair and accurate criminal trials, http://thomas.loc.gov/cgi-bin/bdquery/?&Db=d105&querybd=@FIELD(FLD001 @4(Rehabil

43. Ivy Tech-Bloomington (Criminal Justice Program Specialties) criminal Justice. Program Specialties. Law Enforcement Youth Services Corrections HMS 105 Introduction to Correctional rehabilitation Services http://www.bloomington.ivytech.edu/ivytech/academic_options/programs/public_div/

44. Research Summary Offender Rehabilitation Method The literature on offender rehabilitation and criminal sanctions as These are the programs that systematically assess offender risk and needs http://www.psepc-sppcc.gc.ca/publications/corrections/199705a_e.asp

45. Department Of Sociology/Criminal Justice & Criminology CJC501 Proseminar to the criminal Justice System (3 hours) “MetaAnalysis of rehabilitation programs for Juvenile Delinquents.” criminal Justice and http://cas.umkc.edu/soc/mscjcprog.htm

search Popular Sites The Vision WebMail Giving to UMKC News Calendar KCUR Online Directory Maps Campus Newspaper Bookstore Site Map Help/Support Pages Office of the Provost College of Arts and Sciences School of Biological Sciences Henry W. Bloch School SCE Law School Conservatory of Music School of Dentistry School of Education School of Graduate Studies Libraries School of Medicine School of Nursing School of Pharmacy Home Message from the Chair Degree Programs Affiliated Programs ... CJC Internships Links [Sociology] [Criminal Justice] [Anthropology] Awards [Edward Tomich] [Teaching Award] Students [Soc/CJC Club] [Students Supporting the Prevention of Juvenile Delinquency] [Students for Sensible Drug Policy] Master of Science in Criminal Justice Description of Program Degree Requirements Transferring Courses Admission Requirements ... Cognate Areas of Study Description of Program The University of Missouri-Kansas City offers the Master of Science degree in Criminal Justice and Criminology (MS-CJC). The MS-CJC degree may serve as a terminal degree for those seeking appropriate study and academic credentials to qualify for management and administrative positions in justice-related agencies. The degree may also serve as preparation for advanced study in criminology and criminal justice at the doctoral level.

46. Indigenous Issues – Hawke Policy Website rehabilitation programs for Indigenous offenders can incorporate the ‘risk, The recruitment and retention of Indigenous criminal justice agency staff in http://www.unisa.edu.au/hawkeinstitute/hpw/indigenous.asp

@import url("/commonfiles/stylesheets/layout.css"); @import url("/commonfiles/stylesheets/text_style.css"); @import url("/commonfiles/hawkeinstitute_inc/section_layout.css"); Hawke Research Institute for Sustainable Societies Resources and Tools UniSA home Directory Email myUniSA ... Library Section Navigation About UniSA Study at UniSA Research Resources for staff ... Contact the Hawke Research Institute Hawke Policy Website Indigenous issues Recent research findings Click on each point to go to the relevant paper or scroll down to browse (Download Adobe Acrobat Indigenous knowledge As we seek to create an ecologically, socially and culturally sustainable society, we should learn from the wisdom of the Kaurna people. Health An effective government response to the poor health status of Indigenous Australians must be based on a commitment to social, educational and economic equity for all Australians. Initiatives to improve Indigenous health must be developed in partnership with Indigenous peoples and with the aim of building Indigenous capacity. Employment and training Indigenous people undertaking vocational education and training do not always find employment as a result, especially if they live in regional or remote areas.

47. Washington Office For Advocacy: Criminal Justice And Prison Reform Stimulate reforms of the present systems of criminal law and justice, to facilitate drug and alcohol rehabilitation programs and promote their formation http://www.uua.org/uuawo/new/article.php?id=330

48. UUA: Criminal Justice And Prison Reform: 2005 Statement Of Conscience In June 2003, the General Assembly of the UUA selected “criminal Justice and Universal access to rehabilitation, education, and job training programs http://www.uua.org/actions/criminal-justice/05reform.html

Social Justice Statements Home About Us Publications ... Office for Bisexual, Gay, Lesbian and Transgender Concerns Criminal Justice and Prison Reform 2005 Statement of Conscience Background: www.uua.org/csw The PDF version of this document includes line numbers for reference. The Current Crisis Although Americans take great pride in the freedoms we espouse, the American prison system violates basic human rights in many ways. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights, which the United States endorsed in 1948, states in Article 5, “No one shall be subjected to torture or to cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment.” American correctional practice often subjects inmates to abusive treatment, such as torture and rape, and neglects basic human needs such as health care and nutrition. Some suspects are detained without charge, legal counsel, or access to family. While indigent defendants have exactly the same rights to competent counsel as non-indigent defendants, in many states indigent defendants are not provided equality of representation. The American penchant for retribution squanders opportunities for redemption, rehabilitation, and restoration of the individual offender. Failures in the criminal justice system have created a disenfranchised, stigmatized class who are predominantly from lower-income backgrounds, poorly educated, or from racial and ethnic minorities. The punishment for crime is often simply separation from society, and the sentence one serves

49. Drug Rehabilitation : Dumb And Dumber(as Well As "Dumbest") | Malaysia.net How effective is our present drug rehabilitation programs? Drug problems are health issue as opposed to social, moral or criminal issue. http://www.malaysia.net/node/1442

@import "misc/drupal.css"; @import "themes/malaysia/style.css"; Malaysia.net - citizen journalism shaping the future of news Finance Gooru Career Portal Mail ... ham's blog Drug Rehabilitation : Dumb and Dumber(as well as "Dumbest") Submitted by ham on Mon, 2005-05-09 12:15. How effective is our present drug rehabilitation programs? From what I’ve gathered, most, if not all, privately run programs are more successful compared with the publicly run. The amount of fund made available by the government is quite considerable. It’s not too much to ask that our publicly run rehabilitation centers register a noticeable improvement over the years-since they have been running for 20-30 years now. It doesn’t make much sense, does it, to continue harping on this tried and FAILED method. People who choose to go to the privately run drug rehabilitation programs mostly do so voluntarily. That in itself is half the battle won. They want to be rehabilitated as opposed to be turned over. Boot camp style centers are not working-not back then, not now, and not ever. The officials come and go-come with fat salaries and many benefits; go traveling first class all the way. Don’t expect them to be thinking outside the box to deal with the problem they have been entrusted to tackle. Unless of course that the thinking involves countless “educational” trips overseas. Don’t even expect any political will to take on this nasty cause. Who has the gut to overhaul our miserable drug rehabilitation “industry?”

50. Criminal Justice Program The criminal Justice Program at GCC will provide you with a solid background in criminal rehabilitation programs for criminal offenders and juveniles http://www.gcc.mass.edu/academics/crj/

dqmcodebase = "http://test.gcc.mass.edu/assets/nav/script/" Site accessibility About GCC Academics Admission ... Future students Criminal Justice at GCC View degree requirements in our online catalog. Some facts about criminal justice Our nation's criminal justice system, a growing area for career opportunities, relies upon a large, well-trained, caring work force for its effectiveness. More than two million people are currently employed in the criminal justice system and the private sector security areas. The U.S. Department of Labor predicts a strong demand for parole officers, police and security personnel and other positions related to the criminal justice system beyond the year 2000. The Criminal Justice Program at Greenfield Community College will prepare you to become a part of this system and its private sector affiliates. The curriculum leads to an associate in science degree. This degree provides the option of entering the work force or transferring to a four-year school to complete a bachelor's degree. Some GCC graduates continue their education further by going to law school or entering other graduate fields of study. Career Opportunities in Criminal Justice Greenfield Community College's Criminal Justice Program provides students with a broad education in the varied operations, functions, and objectives of law enforcement, courts, and corrections. The curriculum leads to an Associate in Science degree and prepares students to enter the field directly through employment with criminal justice agencies or to transfer to Bachelor degree programs in four-year colleges throughout the country. Graduates of GCC's Criminal Justice Program have gone on to work in law enforcement, corrections, criminal justice education, social work and law.

51. Criminal And Administrative Procedures For Dealing With DWI Offenders In Canada As a criminal offence, all charges are dealt with by the courts. rehabilitation programs for offenders are typically accessed in one of three ways (1) http://www.druglibrary.org/schaffer/Misc/driving/s20p1.htm

Sign the Resolution Contents Feedback Search ... Drugs and Driving Criminal and Administrative Procedures for Dealing with DWI Offenders in Canada DJ Beirness, DR Mayhew and HM Simpson Traffic Injury Research Foundation of Canada, 171 Nepean St. Suite 200, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada K2P 0B4 ABSTRACT In Canada, legislation governing impaired driving offences is contained in the Criminal Code. As a criminal offence, all charges are dealt with by the courts. In addition, many provinces and territories have used their authority under the Highway Traffic Act or its equivalent to supplement the provisions of the Criminal Code. Many of these provisions for dealing with drinking drivers are of an administrative nature and can involve roadside suspensions, licence suspensions, mandatory assessment, and rehabilitation programs. This presentation will illustrate the various criminal and administrative procedures and how they interact to deal with impaired drivers in Canada. INTRODUCTION This paper describes the criminal and administrative procedures for dealing with DWI offenders in Canada, from the time they are identified by the police through to licence reinstatement. The purpose is to outline what happens to DWI offenders i.e., the required and optional procedures and sanctions that must be followed by an offender in order to re-enter the driving population legally. The information was gathered as part of a comprehensive project on programs and procedures for dealing with DWI offenders in Canada conducted by the Traffic Injury Research Foundation for Health Canada (Beirness et al., 1994).

52. Towson University Judicial Affairs Academix Policy On Substance Abuse These include the student judicial procedures and criminal justice procedures. Individuals are encouraged to use voluntary rehabilitation programs and http://wwwnew.towson.edu/studentaffairs/judicialaffairs/policyonsubstance.html

Code of Conduct Academic Integrity Policy Policy on Substance Abuse Proceedure for Alleged Sexual Assault Incidents ... Judicial Affairs Home POLICY ON SUBSTANCE ABUSE FOR FACULTY, STAFF, AND STUDENTS University System of Maryland Policy Towson University Policy The use of controlled substances and the abuse of alcohol presents a serious threat to individual health and everyone's safety. Moreover the use of illegal drugs and the abuse of alcohol can result in less than complete reliability, stability, and good judgement which is inconsistent with the standards set for the faculty, staff, and students of this university. Towson University, as an employer, strives to maintain a workplace free from illegal use, distribution, or possession of controlled substances. Any person found to be participating in such activity will be subject to administrative disciplinary action, mandatory counseling and treatment and/or criminal proceedings. These serious workplace situations must be handled in ways which ensure the protection of the civil rights and handicapped rights of the accused, the treatment and rehabilitation of employees, and the notification of the necessary administrative and legal authorities.

53. When It Comes To Fighting Crime, Liberals And Conservatives Alike Seem To Be Sha the most fateful aspect of criminal justice, the religious dimension. Liberals want more money for rehabilitation programs, which often amount to http://www.policyreview.org/jul97/thfaith.html

O ne Nation Under God Jailhouse Rock of Ages W hen it comes to fighting crime, liberals and conservatives alike seem to be shadowboxingdodging the most fateful aspect of criminal justice, the religious dimension. Liberals want more money for rehabilitation programs, which often amount to nothing more than fuzzy self-esteem courses or cushy entertainment privileges. Conservatives correctly expose the failure of these initiatives and rightly demand hard time for serious offenders. But they are too eager to abandon criminals to a system that almost certainly will further harden their hearts. Charles Colson, who has probably been in more prisons than any man in America, is calling for a new approach to rehabilitation, one defined by its moral and religious mettle-one that seeks, in a word, redemption. Colsonthe Watergate felon turned evangelical Christianis the founder of Prison Fellowship, a Christian outreach effort active in 90 percent of America's prisons. After 20 years of creating piecemeal programs for inmates and ex-cons, Colson wants to launch the spiritual equivalent of Desert Storm. In April, the first wave of his church-based volunteers invaded a Texas prison to offer two dozen inmates round-the-clock Christian education and training. Although state guards continue to provide security, Prison Fellowship staffers run virtually all other day-to-day activities in one wing of the Jester II facility, a minimum-security prison outside Houston. Call it the God Pod. Prayers have replaced early-morning push-ups, while group Bible discussions have pre-empted evening MTV. The ultimate objective: To help as many men as possible become followers of Christ.

54. Lin, A.C.: Reform In The Making: The Implementation Of Social Policy In Prison. By offering an indepth look at common rehabilitation programs currently in Her book could become standard reading on penology and criminal justice in http://www.pupress.princeton.edu/titles/6861.html

SEARCH: Keywords Author Title More Options Power Search Search Hints E-MAIL NOTICES NEW IN PRINT E-BOOKS ... HOME PAGE Reform in the Making: The Implementation of Social Policy in Prison Ann Chih Lin Shopping Cart Reviews Table of Contents Is it time to give up on rehabilitating criminals? Record numbers of Americans are going to prison, and most of them will eventually return to society with a high chance of becoming repeat offenders. But a decision to abandon rehabilitation programs now would be premature warns Ann Chih Lin, who finds that little attention has been given to how these programs are actually implemented and why they tend to fail. In Reform in the Making, she not only supplies much-needed information on the process of program implementation but she also considers its social context, the daily realities faced by prison staff and inmates. By offering an in-depth look at common rehabilitation programs currently in operationeducation, job training, and drug treatmentand examining how they are used or misused, Lin offers a practical approach to understanding their high failure rate and how the situation could be improved. Based on extensive observation and over 350 interviews with staff and prisoners in five medium-security male prisons, the book contrasts successfully implemented programs with subverted, abandoned, or neglected programs (those which staff reject or which do not teach prisoners anything useful). Lin explains that staff and prisoners have little patience with programs aimed at long-range goals when they must face the ongoing, immediate challenge of surviving prison life. Finding incentives to make both sides participate fully in rehabilitation is among the book's many contributions to improving prison policy.

55. JMU - Policy 1110 Violation of any criminal drug law, based upon conduct occurring either on or off 5.3 rehabilitation programs University employees with drug or alcohol http://www.jmu.edu/JMUpolicy/1110.shtml

Search JMU Web Find JMU People Site Index Vice President PUBLISHER: Human Resources MSC 7009, Harrisonburg, VA 22807 PHONE: (540) 568-3825 FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: Human Resources Privacy Statement Last Modified: 8/31/2005 Policy #1110 Substance Abuse Current Version Approved: July 2002 Responsible Office: Director, Human Resources PURPOSE To comply with relevant laws related to the abuse of controlled substances and help provide for a healthy and safe university community for employees, students, the local community and campus visitors. In addition, it is the intent of the University to offer support and possible solutions to employees who are struggling with alcohol or drug-related problems. AUTHORITY In addition to the Drug-Free Workplace Act of 1988 (US Code Title 41, Chapter 10, Section 701), the university, as an institution of higher education receiving federal funds, must comply with the requirements of federal regulations concerning drug and alcohol abuse prevention. See US Code Title 20, Chapter 28, Subchapter 1, Part B, Section 1011i. The law requires that, as a condition of receiving funds or any other form of financial assistance under any federal program, including participation in any federally funded or guaranteed student loan program, an institution of higher education must certify that it has adopted and has implemented a program to prevent the use of illicit drugs and the abuse of alcohol by students and employees that, at a minimum, includes -

56. Appendix D - Criminal Liability And Self-Induced Intoxication Appendix D Drug rehabilitation programs Very strict program; Christian based program; The gatehouse is at Emerald, but the rehabilitation farm is at http://www.parliament.vic.gov.au/lawreform/intox/report/a4.html

Appendix D - Drug Rehabilitation Programs N ame Phoned Catchment Age Term Charges Details Bridge (at Warnambool) All No limit Long term (3 months) $220 per fortnight Very strict condition 8 bed unit waiting list is not specified program may involve support agency such as VOSACOATS Need to fill in an application form or can rely on profile report from a welfare worker or a chaplain Moreland Hall Northern region Over 16 6 days fixed period Have to come down for assessment No cost Not specified Waiting period is 7 to 10 days for a bed Only for detoxification purposes Odyssey All No limit Long term In custody assessment is possible, cost is $80 Other assessment is $20 Social security To make appointment need to ring at 4-5 PM Long waiting list Usually starts with meetings for 2 weeks and then the program continues until completely withdrawn from drugs. Open Door Steve Golding All Over 18 Long term, not specified In custody assessment can be arranged within 24 hours No cost $224 per fortnight 32 bed centre that provides only for homeless men interested to improve long term option prefer those who are desperate single room 24 hours staffed client will be linked and expected to work with a social worker appropriate for post custodial work very strict requirement St Vincent Hospital (De Paul house) All No limit Short term (7 days) no cost, has to come down for assessment

57. Corrections Papers : Criminal Rehabilitation Topics corrects and criminal justice criminal rehabilitation topics - essays It does not escape mention, however, that some programs operating under http://www.criminaljusticepapers.com/categories/corrections.html

Same Day Delivery GUARANTEED! Only $ onfiles /pg + FREE BIBLIOGRAPHY!!! Page 11 of 21 Previous Next The Code Of Hammurabi Compared With The Laws Of Moses send me this paper This 5 page paper provides an overview of the code of Hammurabi and compares it with the laws of the biblical Moses. The history of the region, where Hammurabi lived, is touched on. Bibliography lists 5 sources. Filename: Hammose.wps Are Alternative Methods of Incarceration Economically Viable? send me this paper A 5 page paper discussing various methods of incarceration that are being implemented across the country, as well as the world. These methods are examined in comparison to the traditional methods of incarceration with special attention to the costs of various methods. The methods addressed are alternative methods of punishment that are aimed at the non-violent criminal, as opposed to seriously violent criminal. Bibliography lists 7 sources. Filename: Incar.wps

58. HB 1285 - Asset Forfeiture; Proceeds; Certain Drug Rehabilitation Programs HB 1285 Asset forfeiture; proceeds; certain drug rehabilitation programs of indigents in criminal 3-22 cases; for drug treatment, rehabilitation, http://www.legis.state.ga.us/legis/1997_98/leg/fulltext/hb1285.htm

HB 1285 - Asset forfeiture; proceeds; certain drug rehabilitation programs First Reader Summary A BILL to amend Code Section 16-13-49 of the Official Code of Georgia Annotated, relating to forfeitures of assets, so as to change the provisions relating to the distribution of assets or proceeds arising from the forfeiture of assets; to provide for the distribution of certain amounts to persons providing information leading to the forfeiture; and for other purposes. Grindley, Jr., George H (35th) Massey, Warren (86th) Crews, Ronald A (78th) Heckstall, Joe (55th) ... Status Summary HC: SJudy SC: LA: H - Read 2nd Time Page Numbers - House Action Senate Read 1st Time Read 2nd Time HB 1285 LC 9 9484 A BILL TO BE ENTITLED AN ACT 1- 1 To amend Code Section 16-13-49 of the Official Code of 1- 2 Georgia Annotated, relating to forfeitures of assets, so as 1- 3 to change the provisions relating to the distribution of 1- 4 assets or proceeds arising from the forfeiture of assets; to 1- 5 provide for the distribution of certain amounts to persons 1- 6 providing information leading to the forfeiture; to provide 1- 7 for the use of certain minimum portions of assets or 1- 8 amounts; to repeal conflicting laws; and for other purposes. 1- 9 BE IT ENACTED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF GEORGIA: 1-10 SECTION 1 and an amount equal to 10 percent of the amount in the

59. Drug And Alcohol Use rehabilitation programs. Employees with drug or alcohol problems are encouraged to seek Employees who are convicted of violating 1) a criminal drug law, http://www.hrs.virginia.edu/Policies/emplrel/drgalch.html

DRUG AND ALCOHOL USE The federal Drug-Free Workplace Act of 1988 requires all government contractors and recipients of federal funds to: certify, as of March 1989, that they will provide a drug-free workplace; publish a policy regarding the unlawful manufacture, distribution, dispensation, possession, or use of controlled substances in the workplace and specify the action that will be taken for policy violation; establish a "drug-free awareness program" informing employees about the dangers of drug abuse, the employer's drug-free policy, available counseling and other assistance programs, and the penalties for drug abuse violations; require employees working on federal government contracts to abide by the employer's drug-free policy and to notify the employer within five days "of any criminal drug statute conviction for a violation occurring in the workplace." notify the federal contracting agency of such convictions within 10 days and take appropriate corrective action.

60. College Of Public Affairs And Community Service - Graduate Studies - University of information systems in criminal justice agencies, pretrial release programs, Course work in the Department of rehabilitation, Social Work and http://www.unt.edu/pais/grad/gccs.htm

UNT Home Graduate Studies College of Public Affairs and Community Service College of Public Affairs and Community Service Overview The college Graduate degree programs are offered in: Applied anthropology, M.A., M.S. Applied economics, M.S. Applied gerontology, Ph.D. Behavior analysis, M.S. Criminal justice, M.S. General studies in aging, M.A., M.S. Long-term care, senior housing and aging services, M.A., M.S. Public administration, M.P.A. Public administration and management, Ph.D. Rehabilitation services, M.S. Sociology, M.A., M.S., Ph.D. Applied anthropology The study of anthropology has taken on heightened significance with the growing frequency and intensity of international and intercultural exchanges. As a society we are witnessing the increase of diversity in our communities. The master of arts and master of science degrees with a major in applied anthropology are grounded in the theory and methods of anthropology. While designed to prepare students for employment outside academia, students are also prepared in theory and method to transfer to a doctoral program. Graduates apply anthropological knowledge in private and public sectors, foundations and businesses in local, regional and international arenas. They address compelling social problems and operate and administer agencies charged with addressing those problems. They have the knowledge necessary to undertake informed and thoughtful action as practitioners, administrators, agency-based researchers and program evaluators. The program is designed to give students an excellent grounding in anthropology and the opportunity through internships to apply their knowledge.

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