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Recommandé
Overview ofCCP
Overview ofCCP
Paul Brown
Overview ofCCP
Overview ofCCP
Montgomery County Community Corrections
Correctional Program Showcase Submitted BY Intensive motivational program of alternative correctional treatment (IMPACT) IMPACT- Two phase program Mission: to engage and rehabilitate the offenders with sentence of seven years Goals: To engage the offenders into correction program for their betterment To help the offenders to live a life with worth with out committing a crime. Intensive motivational program of alternative correctional treatment (IMPACT) is a program that is based on the two phases, it is continuation shock incarcerations that initially started in the 1987. The mission of the program is to engage the offenders who are sentenced for 7 years into correctional program. Goals of the program is to engage the offender voluntarily in the two phase program and they can quite if they are not willing to continue the program. The offenders ahs to pass through the phases and complete the instructions of the drill instructors. The target population is based on the offender who do not mix in to normal general population. IMPACT is among the top three programs of the state to correct and rehabilitate the offenders (Mackenzie & Shaw, 2006). 2 Intensive motivational program of alternative correctional treatment (IMPACT) Population : Offenders with sentence of seven years Effectiveness: Increased the prosocial behavior in offenders Decreased the aggression and anxiety Improvements have been seen in the offenders that lead them towards rehabilitation. The program is effective for the offenders by send in to the offenders into military boot camps. Offenders who were engage in the IMPACT program were reported as having the high prosocial behaviors anxiety and aggression have been lowered in the offenders who have completed the program. Offender with change are promoted to the next phase of rehabilitation (Mackenzie & Shaw, 2006). It was designed because authorities are aware of that emotional instability is a main reason behind the offenses. Thus this program helped to provide emotional stability and also help in rehabilitation process. 3 Reentry Program Reentry program is basically developed as a correctional program which is covering different aspects. Educational paradigm Health sector Rehabilitation sector Job skills and Employment Readiness program Reentry programs is an effort made by the Louisiana corrections. The mission of the program is to provide the services regarding education, job and employment skills, substance abuse treatment and rehabilitation services are offered by the programs to education the offenders and help them rehabilitate in the society. Reentry program was designed to motivate those offenders who came again after relapse of drugs or crime. This program focus on all areas of life of offenders because it not only provided basic education but also provide job skills to make them productive member of society. Some profit and not for profit organizations help to design and to make it effective by financ.
Correctional Program ShowcaseSubmitted BY Intensive moti.docx
Correctional Program ShowcaseSubmitted BY Intensive moti.docx
voversbyobersby
Law enfercement & Alternative Sentence for drug offenders
Law enfercement & Alternative Sentence for drug offenders
youthrise
Comprehensive addiction pogram agency analysis
Comprehensive addiction pogram agency analysis
reynafg
Unit 2 assignment elizabeth hall
Unit 2 assignment elizabeth hall
Elizabeth Hall
1 6 Policy Review Erika Tallent SOCW 6361 Issue Statement When people are released from prison, they face an environment that is difficult to navigate, designed to keep them from becoming useful members of their communities. Most ex-offenders are arrested again within three years of their release, with a majority of 77 percent of instances occurring within five years. As the nation's prison population approaches 2 million inmates, recidivism is becoming an issue for both convicts' families and society (Bhandari, 2019). This explains why social reintegration is one of the biggest social problems in the United States. Re-incarceration and unsuccessful re-entry have a devastating impact on communities, families, and individuals. Ex-offenders and those recently released from prison are the most vulnerable populations to this social problem. It is vital to have a thorough grasp of the science of offender reintegration since efficient reintegration of offenders is crucial to crime reduction. The need for change After being released from prison, offenders are pushed into a new environment that is very different from their previous one, and many struggle to adapt. Aside from that, due to the dynamic and the always-changing environment, ex-offenders who have spent considerable time in prison are liberated into an environment vastly different from their prior surroundings. This is a serious impediment to criminals' reintegration back into society. Furthermore, re-entry into the workforce is a significant challenge to overcome for persons who have served time in jail. Previously imprisoned individuals have difficulties getting and maintaining employment after being released from prison due to employers' apprehension about hiring people with criminal histories (Weber, 2021). Many offenders have no formal education or work experience, making it strenuous to obtain gainful employment. According to studies, about 60% of criminals and ex-offenders are high school dropouts. In the aftermath of their imprisonment and engagement with the criminal justice system, many ex-inmates are perceived unproductive and risky by former employers and members of their old professional networks, assuming they ever had one. When ex-convicts combine a restricted professional network with a glaring gap in their resume, it may be very difficult for them to get an interview with a potential employer. An estimated 70 percent of previously jailed males have a history of drug misuse, and a large number of them suffer from physical and mental health problems (Petrich et al., 2022). As a result, employers may not consider them "work-ready," so restricting their employability. The prospect of being sued for damages resulting from "negligent hiring" is a source of anxiety for many firms. Given the possibility that a firm could be held responsible for exposing the employees to a potentially harmful individual, many companies are wary of hiring someone who has a criminal ...
16Policy ReviewErika TallentSOCW 636
16Policy ReviewErika TallentSOCW 636
EttaBenton28
Drug addiction amongst youth and how the will Government tackle this issue.
DRUG ADDICTION AMONGST YOUTH IN LOCKDOWN
DRUG ADDICTION AMONGST YOUTH IN LOCKDOWN
RomitBishayi
Recommandé
Overview ofCCP
Overview ofCCP
Paul Brown
Overview ofCCP
Overview ofCCP
Montgomery County Community Corrections
Correctional Program Showcase Submitted BY Intensive motivational program of alternative correctional treatment (IMPACT) IMPACT- Two phase program Mission: to engage and rehabilitate the offenders with sentence of seven years Goals: To engage the offenders into correction program for their betterment To help the offenders to live a life with worth with out committing a crime. Intensive motivational program of alternative correctional treatment (IMPACT) is a program that is based on the two phases, it is continuation shock incarcerations that initially started in the 1987. The mission of the program is to engage the offenders who are sentenced for 7 years into correctional program. Goals of the program is to engage the offender voluntarily in the two phase program and they can quite if they are not willing to continue the program. The offenders ahs to pass through the phases and complete the instructions of the drill instructors. The target population is based on the offender who do not mix in to normal general population. IMPACT is among the top three programs of the state to correct and rehabilitate the offenders (Mackenzie & Shaw, 2006). 2 Intensive motivational program of alternative correctional treatment (IMPACT) Population : Offenders with sentence of seven years Effectiveness: Increased the prosocial behavior in offenders Decreased the aggression and anxiety Improvements have been seen in the offenders that lead them towards rehabilitation. The program is effective for the offenders by send in to the offenders into military boot camps. Offenders who were engage in the IMPACT program were reported as having the high prosocial behaviors anxiety and aggression have been lowered in the offenders who have completed the program. Offender with change are promoted to the next phase of rehabilitation (Mackenzie & Shaw, 2006). It was designed because authorities are aware of that emotional instability is a main reason behind the offenses. Thus this program helped to provide emotional stability and also help in rehabilitation process. 3 Reentry Program Reentry program is basically developed as a correctional program which is covering different aspects. Educational paradigm Health sector Rehabilitation sector Job skills and Employment Readiness program Reentry programs is an effort made by the Louisiana corrections. The mission of the program is to provide the services regarding education, job and employment skills, substance abuse treatment and rehabilitation services are offered by the programs to education the offenders and help them rehabilitate in the society. Reentry program was designed to motivate those offenders who came again after relapse of drugs or crime. This program focus on all areas of life of offenders because it not only provided basic education but also provide job skills to make them productive member of society. Some profit and not for profit organizations help to design and to make it effective by financ.
Correctional Program ShowcaseSubmitted BY Intensive moti.docx
Correctional Program ShowcaseSubmitted BY Intensive moti.docx
voversbyobersby
Law enfercement & Alternative Sentence for drug offenders
Law enfercement & Alternative Sentence for drug offenders
youthrise
Comprehensive addiction pogram agency analysis
Comprehensive addiction pogram agency analysis
reynafg
Unit 2 assignment elizabeth hall
Unit 2 assignment elizabeth hall
Elizabeth Hall
1 6 Policy Review Erika Tallent SOCW 6361 Issue Statement When people are released from prison, they face an environment that is difficult to navigate, designed to keep them from becoming useful members of their communities. Most ex-offenders are arrested again within three years of their release, with a majority of 77 percent of instances occurring within five years. As the nation's prison population approaches 2 million inmates, recidivism is becoming an issue for both convicts' families and society (Bhandari, 2019). This explains why social reintegration is one of the biggest social problems in the United States. Re-incarceration and unsuccessful re-entry have a devastating impact on communities, families, and individuals. Ex-offenders and those recently released from prison are the most vulnerable populations to this social problem. It is vital to have a thorough grasp of the science of offender reintegration since efficient reintegration of offenders is crucial to crime reduction. The need for change After being released from prison, offenders are pushed into a new environment that is very different from their previous one, and many struggle to adapt. Aside from that, due to the dynamic and the always-changing environment, ex-offenders who have spent considerable time in prison are liberated into an environment vastly different from their prior surroundings. This is a serious impediment to criminals' reintegration back into society. Furthermore, re-entry into the workforce is a significant challenge to overcome for persons who have served time in jail. Previously imprisoned individuals have difficulties getting and maintaining employment after being released from prison due to employers' apprehension about hiring people with criminal histories (Weber, 2021). Many offenders have no formal education or work experience, making it strenuous to obtain gainful employment. According to studies, about 60% of criminals and ex-offenders are high school dropouts. In the aftermath of their imprisonment and engagement with the criminal justice system, many ex-inmates are perceived unproductive and risky by former employers and members of their old professional networks, assuming they ever had one. When ex-convicts combine a restricted professional network with a glaring gap in their resume, it may be very difficult for them to get an interview with a potential employer. An estimated 70 percent of previously jailed males have a history of drug misuse, and a large number of them suffer from physical and mental health problems (Petrich et al., 2022). As a result, employers may not consider them "work-ready," so restricting their employability. The prospect of being sued for damages resulting from "negligent hiring" is a source of anxiety for many firms. Given the possibility that a firm could be held responsible for exposing the employees to a potentially harmful individual, many companies are wary of hiring someone who has a criminal ...
16Policy ReviewErika TallentSOCW 636
16Policy ReviewErika TallentSOCW 636
EttaBenton28
Drug addiction amongst youth and how the will Government tackle this issue.
DRUG ADDICTION AMONGST YOUTH IN LOCKDOWN
DRUG ADDICTION AMONGST YOUTH IN LOCKDOWN
RomitBishayi
Georgienna_Bethel_U2IP_ENG015x
Georgienna_Bethel_U2IP_ENG015x
Praveen Sudarsan
Presented at the Maine Public Health Associations' Annual Meeting - October 5, 2010
Public Health in the Correctional Setting: Challenges & Opportunities
Public Health in the Correctional Setting: Challenges & Opportunities
Amanda Edgar
This presentation to lawmakers from across the nation highlights the growing evidence and public consensus supporting alternatives to incarceration that enhance public safety, empower and restore victims, and reduce the burden on taxpayers.
Thinking Outside the Cell: Solutions for Public Safety, Victims, and Taxpayers
Thinking Outside the Cell: Solutions for Public Safety, Victims, and Taxpayers
mrmarclv
UK Recovery Using your story booklet
Ukrw using-your-story-booklet
Ukrw using-your-story-booklet
UK Recovery Walk Charity
Maximizing Efficiency and Treatment Effectiveness.
Community Care Based Services
Community Care Based Services
Gilbert Gonzales
Reclaiming Futures: Programa Tratamiento Rehabilitación Consumo de Drogas EE.UU.
Reclaiming Futures: Programa Tratamiento Rehabilitación Consumo de Drogas EE.UU.
Reclaiming Futures: Programa Tratamiento Rehabilitación Consumo de Drogas EE.UU.
Francisco J. Estrada Vásquez
Jasper Social Touching Class Data SP18 (1).sav statistics.jnl Wednesday, February 14, 2018 11:38:42 AM EST GET FILE='C:\Users\dmartin30\Downloads\EQUINOX social touching.sav'. Wednesday, February 14, 2018 11:38:42 AM EST GET FILE='C:\Users\dmartin30\Downloads\EQUINOX social touching.sav'. DATASET NAME DataSet1 WINDOW=FRONT. *>Warning # 67. Command name: GET FILE *>The document is already in use by another user or process. If you make *>changes to the document they may overwrite changes made by others or your *>changes may be overwritten by others. DATASET NAME DataSet1 WINDOW=FRONT. Wednesday, February 14, 2018 11:39:50 AM EST GET FILE='C:\Users\dmartin30\Downloads\EQUINOX social touching.sav'. DATASET NAME DataSet1 WINDOW=FRONT. Monday, February 26, 2018 11:37:07 AM EST GET FILE='C:\Users\dmartin30\Downloads\Jasper Social Touching Class Data SP18.sav'. DATASET NAME DataSet1 WINDOW=FRONT. GET FILE='C:\Users\dmartin30\Downloads\Jasper Social Touching Class Data SP18 (1).sav'. DATASET NAME DataSet2 WINDOW=FRONT. DATASET CLOSE DataSet1. USE ALL. COMPUTE filter_$=(time = 4 & numtouch < 10). VARIABLE LABELS filter_$ 'time = 4 & numtouch < 10 (FILTER)'. VALUE LABELS filter_$ 0 'Not Selected' 1 'Selected'. FORMATS filter_$ (f1.0). FILTER BY filter_$. EXECUTE. ONEWAY numtouch BY gendpair /STATISTICS DESCRIPTIVES /MISSING ANALYSIS /POSTHOC=TUKEY ALPHA(0.05). CROSSTABS /TABLES=tnt BY gendpair /FORMAT=AVALUE TABLES /STATISTICS=CHISQ /CELLS=COUNT /COUNT ROUND CELL. FILTER OFF. USE ALL. EXECUTE. ONEWAY tpermin BY gendpair /STATISTICS DESCRIPTIVES /MISSING ANALYSIS /POSTHOC=TUKEY ALPHA(0.05). DATASET ACTIVATE DataSet2. SAVE OUTFILE='C:\Users\dmartin30\Downloads\Jasper Social Touching Class Data SP18 (1).sav' /COMPRESSED. Legislative Worksheet (SBAR Format) – How a Bill Becomes a Law SITUATION: IS THIS SOMETHING THAN CAN BE LEGISLATED? 1. Identify the problem/concern: 1. State your proposal/idea. BACKGROUND: DO YOUR RESEARCH 1. Include studies, reports, personal experience, or anecdotal stories related to your proposal. 1. Has there been similar legislation introduced and/or passed in other states? If so, include it. ASSESSMENT: FINANCES AND STAKEHOLDERS 1. Identify financial impact if any (e.g., added costs, cost savings, increased revenue): 1. Identify stakeholder groups that would support this bill: 1. Identify people/groups that would oppose this bill: RECOMMENDATION 1. Make an appointment with your legislator to discuss your proposal. Legislative Worksheet (SBAR Format) – How a Bill Becomes a Law SITUATION: IS THIS SOMETHING THAN CAN BE LEGISLATED? · Identify the problem/concern: (Identify a problem you have noticed that you would liked changedand describe it) · State your proposal/idea. (Create a proposal that you would like to see made into a law related to your problem. This can be your community or state or the country) BACKGROUND: DO YOU.
Jasper Social Touching Class Data SP18 (1).savstatistics.jnl.docx
Jasper Social Touching Class Data SP18 (1).savstatistics.jnl.docx
christiandean12115
8 Substance Abuse Counseling and Co-occurring Disorders CHAPTER OBJECTIVES After reading this chapter, you will be able to: 1. Recognize substance dependence and substance abuse. 2. Know key diagnoses and definitions from the DSM-IV-TR. 3. Be aware of the various co-occurring disorders that are common to substance abusers. 4. Understand the various screening and assessment tools that are used in the treatment of substance abuse disorders. 5. Know the 12 core functions associated with substance abuse treatment. 6. Be aware of the impact that denial has on the addicted population’s prognosis. 7. Understand the dynamics of relapse prevention. INTRODUCTION The prevalence of offenders suffering from substance use and abuse problems currently in the American Criminal Justice System is staggering. The massive increase in the number of convicted offenders suffering from substance abuse began in the 1980s and continues through the present. As Hanser (2006) points out, any informed discussion of drug offenders in the United States must begin with the war declared on drugs by the U.S. Government. As crack cocaine began to sweep through the nation in the early to mid-1980s an outcry shivered through the fabric of our society. Not only was the drug trade burgeoning and access to illegal substances becoming easier than ever, the violent crime rate was also increasing. A connection was quickly made between the expanding drug culture and the often violent incidents that occurred within its realm. This connection, along with societal upheaval, forced the government to take action in an attempt to rid ourselves from the evils and perils commonly associated with substance abuse and criminal behavior. The resulting action taken by federal and state lawmakers has been to draft laws aimed at corralling illegal substance–using offenders. And, law enforcement efforts have been somewhat successful—successful at least in its ability to arrest a sufficient amount of drug-related offenders so that nearly every correctional agency in America is at or beyond capacity. Once drafted these laws are enforced. In order to be enforced assets must be well equipped and mobilized. What is the primary ingredient for equipping and mobilizing assets? Money. As a country we have spent enormous amounts of money in attempt to halt the flow and usage of illegal substances. The money has primarily gone to two components of the criminal justice system: enforcement and corrections. Enforcement efforts are usually aimed at stopping the flow of illegal substances from entering our country; arresting those transporting and distributing illegal substances after they have entered the country; as well as, arresting those found to be using illegal substances. Enforcement efforts are carried out by a multitude of law enforcement agencies ranging from federal to state and local jurisdictions. Once arrested these offenders then become the responsibility of correctional agencies, also operati.
8 Substance Abuse Counseling and Co-occurring Disorders CHAPTER OB.docx
8 Substance Abuse Counseling and Co-occurring Disorders CHAPTER OB.docx
fredharris32
CRJ235
Taylor2 ppt ch12
Taylor2 ppt ch12
SUNY Ulster
From Do Something: NZ Prisons - what's happening in there? http://dosomething.org.nz/
Phil McCarthy on NZ prisons
Phil McCarthy on NZ prisons
mhjbnz
This presentation to lawmakers from across the nation highlights the growing evidence and public consensus supporting alternatives to incarceration that enhance public safety, empower and restore victims, and reduce the burden on taxpayers.
Thinking Outside the Cell: Solutions for Public Safety, Victims, and Taxpayers
Thinking Outside the Cell: Solutions for Public Safety, Victims, and Taxpayers
mrmarclv
Policy memo-expanding access to healthcare resources to the undocumented immg...
Policy memo-expanding access to healthcare resources to the undocumented immg...
Ming XIE
Are There Any Alternatives To Jail Time For Sex Crime Convictions in Los Angeles
Are There Any Alternatives To Jail Time For Sex Crime Convictions in Los Angeles
Are There Any Alternatives To Jail Time For Sex Crime Convictions in Los Angeles
Chesley Lawyer
Hanya untuk perkuliahan
Analisis Jurnal (Using PICO Model)
Analisis Jurnal (Using PICO Model)
Argitya Righo
read and agree in not more that 160 words Sampling Issues and Strategies Pyramids usually tend to be easy to understand and work well to capture tiered concepts, so pyramids have been used to depict the tiered nature of primary healthcare, secondary healthcare, and tertiary healthcare services, which is the inverse relationship of effort needed and health impact of different interventions and nutrition recommendations (Issel et al., 2022). The public health pyramid is divided into four categories: direct healthcare services, enabling services, population-based services and infrastructure services. The direct services level of the public health pyramid focuses on health programs for individuals. Due to the fact that this service focuses on individuals, the sampling may be a challenge because of who would be participating and non-participating in an intervention or non-interventions. Instead of randomly assigning individuals to either the program or a control group, it might be feasible for participants to become their own type of control (e.g., pretest and posttest) or perhaps future participants can serve as controls while they remain on a waiting list. Additionally, the costs can vary greatly depending on the type of data, and the frequency of data collection as well. The enabling services, as mentioned above, focuses on groups of individuals and are provided in a wide range of contexts. The sampling issue in this case would be because of the several outcomes. It may be a challenge to recognize and recruit a comparison group with the same characteristics as the program’s participants considering the broad range of contexts. Thus, health services programs may not be appropriate for experimental designs, but can be suitable for quasi-experimental designs instead. Perhaps initiating random assignments can be a possibility depending on the group or at a community level as well. The population-based level focuses on providing to the entire population. A sampling issue may be that, because this level focuses on a wider range of people, there are limitations of evaluation options to design that can be appropriately implemented among populations. In this case, time-series designs can be useful for evaluating population-level programs. Thus, existing data on populations are likely to be less costly to conduct as well. The infrastructure services level focuses on all said levels, and interventions touches on changing healthcare operations in an organization or the overall public health system. With that said, the outcome evaluation is likely to determine whether the evaluation show actual changes in the infrastructure or changes to the health status of patients (or clients). Perhaps repeated measures or a time-series design is suitable based on whether the focus is for long-term change, depending on the data that is available at the individual or population level. Additionally, this might be the.
read and agree in not more that 160 words Sampling Issues and St.docx
read and agree in not more that 160 words Sampling Issues and St.docx
simonlbentley59018
Contenu connexe
Similaire à Reform Drug Offenders
Georgienna_Bethel_U2IP_ENG015x
Georgienna_Bethel_U2IP_ENG015x
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Presented at the Maine Public Health Associations' Annual Meeting - October 5, 2010
Public Health in the Correctional Setting: Challenges & Opportunities
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This presentation to lawmakers from across the nation highlights the growing evidence and public consensus supporting alternatives to incarceration that enhance public safety, empower and restore victims, and reduce the burden on taxpayers.
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Jasper Social Touching Class Data SP18 (1).sav statistics.jnl Wednesday, February 14, 2018 11:38:42 AM EST GET FILE='C:\Users\dmartin30\Downloads\EQUINOX social touching.sav'. Wednesday, February 14, 2018 11:38:42 AM EST GET FILE='C:\Users\dmartin30\Downloads\EQUINOX social touching.sav'. DATASET NAME DataSet1 WINDOW=FRONT. *>Warning # 67. Command name: GET FILE *>The document is already in use by another user or process. If you make *>changes to the document they may overwrite changes made by others or your *>changes may be overwritten by others. DATASET NAME DataSet1 WINDOW=FRONT. Wednesday, February 14, 2018 11:39:50 AM EST GET FILE='C:\Users\dmartin30\Downloads\EQUINOX social touching.sav'. DATASET NAME DataSet1 WINDOW=FRONT. Monday, February 26, 2018 11:37:07 AM EST GET FILE='C:\Users\dmartin30\Downloads\Jasper Social Touching Class Data SP18.sav'. DATASET NAME DataSet1 WINDOW=FRONT. GET FILE='C:\Users\dmartin30\Downloads\Jasper Social Touching Class Data SP18 (1).sav'. DATASET NAME DataSet2 WINDOW=FRONT. DATASET CLOSE DataSet1. USE ALL. COMPUTE filter_$=(time = 4 & numtouch < 10). VARIABLE LABELS filter_$ 'time = 4 & numtouch < 10 (FILTER)'. VALUE LABELS filter_$ 0 'Not Selected' 1 'Selected'. FORMATS filter_$ (f1.0). FILTER BY filter_$. EXECUTE. ONEWAY numtouch BY gendpair /STATISTICS DESCRIPTIVES /MISSING ANALYSIS /POSTHOC=TUKEY ALPHA(0.05). CROSSTABS /TABLES=tnt BY gendpair /FORMAT=AVALUE TABLES /STATISTICS=CHISQ /CELLS=COUNT /COUNT ROUND CELL. FILTER OFF. USE ALL. EXECUTE. ONEWAY tpermin BY gendpair /STATISTICS DESCRIPTIVES /MISSING ANALYSIS /POSTHOC=TUKEY ALPHA(0.05). DATASET ACTIVATE DataSet2. SAVE OUTFILE='C:\Users\dmartin30\Downloads\Jasper Social Touching Class Data SP18 (1).sav' /COMPRESSED. Legislative Worksheet (SBAR Format) – How a Bill Becomes a Law SITUATION: IS THIS SOMETHING THAN CAN BE LEGISLATED? 1. Identify the problem/concern: 1. State your proposal/idea. BACKGROUND: DO YOUR RESEARCH 1. Include studies, reports, personal experience, or anecdotal stories related to your proposal. 1. Has there been similar legislation introduced and/or passed in other states? If so, include it. ASSESSMENT: FINANCES AND STAKEHOLDERS 1. Identify financial impact if any (e.g., added costs, cost savings, increased revenue): 1. Identify stakeholder groups that would support this bill: 1. Identify people/groups that would oppose this bill: RECOMMENDATION 1. Make an appointment with your legislator to discuss your proposal. Legislative Worksheet (SBAR Format) – How a Bill Becomes a Law SITUATION: IS THIS SOMETHING THAN CAN BE LEGISLATED? · Identify the problem/concern: (Identify a problem you have noticed that you would liked changedand describe it) · State your proposal/idea. (Create a proposal that you would like to see made into a law related to your problem. This can be your community or state or the country) BACKGROUND: DO YOU.
Jasper Social Touching Class Data SP18 (1).savstatistics.jnl.docx
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christiandean12115
8 Substance Abuse Counseling and Co-occurring Disorders CHAPTER OBJECTIVES After reading this chapter, you will be able to: 1. Recognize substance dependence and substance abuse. 2. Know key diagnoses and definitions from the DSM-IV-TR. 3. Be aware of the various co-occurring disorders that are common to substance abusers. 4. Understand the various screening and assessment tools that are used in the treatment of substance abuse disorders. 5. Know the 12 core functions associated with substance abuse treatment. 6. Be aware of the impact that denial has on the addicted population’s prognosis. 7. Understand the dynamics of relapse prevention. INTRODUCTION The prevalence of offenders suffering from substance use and abuse problems currently in the American Criminal Justice System is staggering. The massive increase in the number of convicted offenders suffering from substance abuse began in the 1980s and continues through the present. As Hanser (2006) points out, any informed discussion of drug offenders in the United States must begin with the war declared on drugs by the U.S. Government. As crack cocaine began to sweep through the nation in the early to mid-1980s an outcry shivered through the fabric of our society. Not only was the drug trade burgeoning and access to illegal substances becoming easier than ever, the violent crime rate was also increasing. A connection was quickly made between the expanding drug culture and the often violent incidents that occurred within its realm. This connection, along with societal upheaval, forced the government to take action in an attempt to rid ourselves from the evils and perils commonly associated with substance abuse and criminal behavior. The resulting action taken by federal and state lawmakers has been to draft laws aimed at corralling illegal substance–using offenders. And, law enforcement efforts have been somewhat successful—successful at least in its ability to arrest a sufficient amount of drug-related offenders so that nearly every correctional agency in America is at or beyond capacity. Once drafted these laws are enforced. In order to be enforced assets must be well equipped and mobilized. What is the primary ingredient for equipping and mobilizing assets? Money. As a country we have spent enormous amounts of money in attempt to halt the flow and usage of illegal substances. The money has primarily gone to two components of the criminal justice system: enforcement and corrections. Enforcement efforts are usually aimed at stopping the flow of illegal substances from entering our country; arresting those transporting and distributing illegal substances after they have entered the country; as well as, arresting those found to be using illegal substances. Enforcement efforts are carried out by a multitude of law enforcement agencies ranging from federal to state and local jurisdictions. Once arrested these offenders then become the responsibility of correctional agencies, also operati.
8 Substance Abuse Counseling and Co-occurring Disorders CHAPTER OB.docx
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fredharris32
CRJ235
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From Do Something: NZ Prisons - what's happening in there? http://dosomething.org.nz/
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mhjbnz
This presentation to lawmakers from across the nation highlights the growing evidence and public consensus supporting alternatives to incarceration that enhance public safety, empower and restore victims, and reduce the burden on taxpayers.
Thinking Outside the Cell: Solutions for Public Safety, Victims, and Taxpayers
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mrmarclv
Policy memo-expanding access to healthcare resources to the undocumented immg...
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Are There Any Alternatives To Jail Time For Sex Crime Convictions in Los Angeles
Are There Any Alternatives To Jail Time For Sex Crime Convictions in Los Angeles
Are There Any Alternatives To Jail Time For Sex Crime Convictions in Los Angeles
Chesley Lawyer
Hanya untuk perkuliahan
Analisis Jurnal (Using PICO Model)
Analisis Jurnal (Using PICO Model)
Argitya Righo
read and agree in not more that 160 words Sampling Issues and Strategies Pyramids usually tend to be easy to understand and work well to capture tiered concepts, so pyramids have been used to depict the tiered nature of primary healthcare, secondary healthcare, and tertiary healthcare services, which is the inverse relationship of effort needed and health impact of different interventions and nutrition recommendations (Issel et al., 2022). The public health pyramid is divided into four categories: direct healthcare services, enabling services, population-based services and infrastructure services. The direct services level of the public health pyramid focuses on health programs for individuals. Due to the fact that this service focuses on individuals, the sampling may be a challenge because of who would be participating and non-participating in an intervention or non-interventions. Instead of randomly assigning individuals to either the program or a control group, it might be feasible for participants to become their own type of control (e.g., pretest and posttest) or perhaps future participants can serve as controls while they remain on a waiting list. Additionally, the costs can vary greatly depending on the type of data, and the frequency of data collection as well. The enabling services, as mentioned above, focuses on groups of individuals and are provided in a wide range of contexts. The sampling issue in this case would be because of the several outcomes. It may be a challenge to recognize and recruit a comparison group with the same characteristics as the program’s participants considering the broad range of contexts. Thus, health services programs may not be appropriate for experimental designs, but can be suitable for quasi-experimental designs instead. Perhaps initiating random assignments can be a possibility depending on the group or at a community level as well. The population-based level focuses on providing to the entire population. A sampling issue may be that, because this level focuses on a wider range of people, there are limitations of evaluation options to design that can be appropriately implemented among populations. In this case, time-series designs can be useful for evaluating population-level programs. Thus, existing data on populations are likely to be less costly to conduct as well. The infrastructure services level focuses on all said levels, and interventions touches on changing healthcare operations in an organization or the overall public health system. With that said, the outcome evaluation is likely to determine whether the evaluation show actual changes in the infrastructure or changes to the health status of patients (or clients). Perhaps repeated measures or a time-series design is suitable based on whether the focus is for long-term change, depending on the data that is available at the individual or population level. Additionally, this might be the.
read and agree in not more that 160 words Sampling Issues and St.docx
read and agree in not more that 160 words Sampling Issues and St.docx
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read and agree in not more that 160 words Sampling Issues and St.docx
read and agree in not more that 160 words Sampling Issues and St.docx
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