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         Criminal Rehabilitation Programs:     more books (100)
  1. Generalized model for planning and evaluating programs for female offenders by T. Antoinette Ryan, 1979
  2. Planning consumer education programs for residents of prisons and pre-release centers by Thomas M Brooks, 1978
  3. Correctional officers' attitudes toward selected treatment programs by Raymond Herman Charles Teske, 1976
  4. A comprehensive program for prison and correctional reform: A report by Robert A Roos, 1972
  5. 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
  6. 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
  7. Work training programs and job finding assistance for female offenders at the Louisiana Correctional Institute for Women by Susan Chapin Holton, 1972
  8. The Mutual Agreement Program: A study of system intervention in the Wisconsin Division of Corrections : a process report by Helen Loschnigg-Fox, 1979
  9. Diversion agreement programs in Kansas (Performance audit report / Kansas Legislative Division of Post Audit) by Mary Beth Green, 1986
  10. The New Haven pretrial diversion program: A preliminary evaluation (May 16, 1972-May 1, 1973) by Daniel J Freed, 1973
  11. In-program and post-release performance of work-release inmates: A preliminary assessment of the work-release program (Research report) by Stuart Adams, 1969
  12. A report on jail educational programs of selected cities and counties in the United States by Arnold R Sessions, 1969
  13. Incentives and disincentives: A review of prison remission systems (Programs Branch user report) by Robert R Ross, 1986
  14. Vermont Treatment Program for Sexual Aggressors by William B Gray, 1987

81. J Sargeant Reynolds Community College - Policy 3-19
alcohol, and a general description of criminal sanctions under available drug andalcohol counseling, and rehabilitation and employee assistance programs.
http://inside.jsr.vccs.edu/_policies/Section 3/3-19.htm

82. UALR Rehabilitation Of The Blind Master Of Arts Degrees
Offers descriptions of its rehabilitation programs. Research the faculty and connect to other disability resources.
http://www.ualr.edu/~rehdept
Welcome to the Rehabilitation of the Blind Programs
Personnel Preparation Programs in Rehabilitation of the Blind University of Arkansas at Little Rock Students in the Rehabilitation for the Blind Program
Welcome! We are delighted you are interested in learning about our program offerings. Our goal is to develop a web page that will provide helpful information about the program to potential students, alumni, current students, employers, and other interested individuals. In our efforts to provide information that will answer as many of your immediate questions as possible, we are aware that we then have created a web site that is quite "wordy" and maybe overwhelming. Use the web site as a resource to look up specific information as the questions come to you. Additionally, the web site was intentially designed to be functional for persons with limited vision and thus is presented in text format so that it may be accessed by all potential students, especially individuals who would be using screen readers. We will be adding and updating the web page on a continuous basis. If your internet service provider software options have been selected to automatically refresh webpages that are frequently viewed, then each time you visit the RHBL web site, the pages will show you any changes we have made to the site. If you are unaware if this option has been selected, you can go into "VIEW" pull-down menu and select the option of "REFESH." This will enable you to view the latest version of the web site rather than the cache version, ie, the last version of the web site in your computer's memory. Please send us suggestions of items you think should be added as well as current information on the web page that you think should be clarified. We are interested in your feedback on our web page and look forward to hearing from you.

83. Youth And The Law: New Approaches To Criminal Justice And Child Protection
and realities Youth crime Patterns and causes Prevention and rehabilitation programsto control Act and the Young Offenders Act The Youth criminal Justice Act
http://www.emp.on.ca/books/078-0.html
Title
Author
ISBN
60 Shaftesbury Ave.
Toronto, Ontario
Canada, M4T 1A3
info@emp.on.ca

Phone:(416)975-3925
Fax:(416)975-3924
Please direct any queries about this site to:
matth@emp.on.ca
Youth and the Law: New Approaches to Criminal Justice and Child Protection
Ralph Cotter, David Goldstein, Laurence Olivo and Nora Rock
ISBN 1-55239-078-0/2001 Softcover/273 pages/$52 Instructor guide (answer key) available
Prepared with input from lawyers, social scientists, youth workers, and police personnel, this text takes a holistic approach to youth in the context of Canadian law. After examining the accuracy of public perceptions of youth criminality, the book introduces the prevailing theories with respect to causation, rehabilitation and prevention. Having put youth-government relations into the social welfare and provincial law context, the authors introduce the Youth Criminal Justice Act , (which was being debated by the Senate at the time of publication) and equip readers and instructors with a basic understanding of the new legislation and how it will change the way in which justice is sought for youth criminal involvement.
Content Summary
Youth crime: Perceptions and realities Youth crime: Patterns and causes Prevention and rehabilitation programs to control youth crime: What works?

84. Research On The Transcendental Meditation And TM-Sidhi Programs - Rehabilitation
Transcendental Meditation program on criminal recidivism Findings Rehabilitationof prisoners Lower recidivism rate participating in other programs A summary
http://www.mum.edu/tm_research/tm_biblio/socio_a.html
RESEARCH
Introduction

Vedic Approach to Health

Summary

Charts
...
D.C. Project

RELATED PAGES
Rehabilitation of Prisoners

Other Research

Research
Rehabilitation
Findings Scientific Research on Maharishi's Integrated System of Rehabilitation, eds. F. Anklesaria and M. S. King. Fairfield IA: MIU Press, 1993.
Recent Research 472.
TITLE: The role of the Transcendental Meditation technique in promoting smoking cessation: A longitudinal study.
Findings : Increased smoking quit rate over a two-year period. ROYER, A. The role of the Transcendental Meditation technique in promoting smoking cessation: A longitudinal study. Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly Recent Research 471.
TITLE: Treating and preventing alcohol, nicotine, and drug abuse through Transcendental Meditation: A review and statistical meta-analysis.
Findings : Meta-analysis of 198 studies: the Transcendental Meditation program is uniquely effective for treatment and prevention of drug, alcohol, and cigarette abuse. ALEXANDER, C. N.; ROBINSON, P.; and RAINFORTH, M. Treating and preventing alcohol, nicotine, and drug abuse through Transcendental Meditation: A review and statistical meta-analysis. Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly Recent Research 470.

85. Criminal Justice Policy Coalition
health services, and educational, vocational, employment and rehabilitation programsavailable to Posted by phil on September 13, 2002 criminal JUSTICE POLICY
http://www.cjpc.org/
Collective Action for Humane, Healing and Effective Criminal Justice Policy Home
About

Member Organizations
Projects
Prisons and Jails in Mass.
Recommended Books

Links

An act to create a citizen review board
Posted by phil on March 6, 2003
CRIMINAL JUSTICE POLICY COALITION
563 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston, MA 02118-1476 (617)236-1188; fax 236-4399; info@cjpc.org April 1, 2003 Dear CJPC Member, Our Eighth Annual Membership Meeting will be held on Wednesday, April 30th at the parish house of the First Church of Roxbury from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Located in historic Eliot Square* at 10 Putnam Street just outside of Dudley Square in Roxbury, this is the same location that CJPC used last year. A map is found on the reverse side of this letter. Public transportation is available via the MBTA Silver Line and bus Dudley Terminal with a four block walk west up Centre Street to Eliot Square, or from the Roxbury Crossing stop on the Orange Line with a four block walk east up Dudley Street. Street parking is available. Good conversation, meeting new activists and old colleagues, dinner catered by Mississippi's of Roxbury and a review of key legislative issues. What else do you need?

86. Alumni Research Association - ARA
Strengthening Civil Society for the research focused on the rehabilitation programsof female offenders in Kazakhstan. John Jay criminal Justice College in
http://www.ok.kz/ara/cvekor.html
Russian .. ABOUT US
.. COMMITTEES

.. MEMBERS

.. ARTICLES
...
.. COURSES

CURRICULUM VITAE Anna Korobeishchikova CI IREX Program Alumni
Kazakhstan, Almaty
email: akora10019@freenet.kz I run a committee of Alumni Research Association( ARA), responsible for the section of protection human rights, it pushes me to look for cooperation in its frame and in the field I’m involved. before. It means that being the leader of NGO I was rewarded in 2001 by CI IREX Fellowship, namely, Strengthening Civil Society for the research focused on the rehabilitation programs of female offenders in Kazakhstan. President, SHYRAK Foundation, Almaty
What made me to set up a non-governmental charitable organization in 1998 ? It’s happened so, that once I was invited to translate an American pastor’s sermon in a female penal colony in Almaty. What I have seen there shocked me! Many of these women test loneliness because of separation from family or friends, bore because of absence of intelligent occupations, feelings of a hopelessness. I understood that prisons desperately need open, inventive programs for psychological rehabilitation of inmates and defense of their human rights. For the access to Kazakh prisons is allowed only to volunteers from NGOs, except prison officers, it stirred me to make shift in my activity in favor of the latter, through institution of the Foundation.

87. TTI:Look Inside TTI:TTI Rules:34.05.99.I1
programs and System Regulation 34.02.01, Drug and Alcohol Abuse and Rehabilitationprograms. the event that an employee is convicted of a criminal drug offense
http://tti.tamu.edu/inside/rules/34.02.01.I1.stm
bufferImg("inside", "/images/insidea.gif", "/images/insidea.gif"); //> TTI Rules
Drug and Alcohol Abuse and Rehabilitation Programs
TTI Rule Number 34.02.01.I1
A Supplement To System Regulation 34.02.01 Approved
  • General: The Texas Transportation Institute (TTI) is fully committed to protecting the safety, health, and well being of its employeesincluding student employeesand all those who come in contact with TTI property and facilities. Because drug and alcohol abuse poses a direct and substantial threat to this effort, TTI is equally committed to providing its employees a drug and alcohol free workplace. The procedures contained in this rule will assist all TTI administrative units in complying with System Policy 34.02 Drug and Alcohol Abuse and Rehabilitation Programs and System Regulation 34.02.01, Drug and Alcohol Abuse and Rehabilitation Programs . This rule addresses: 1) alcohol use and abuse; 2) the illegal use and sale, or possession of drugs; and 3) the misuse of drugs including over-the-counter and prescription drugs. Prohibition and Consequences: TTI prohibits the unlawful manufacture, distribution, possession or use of illicit drugs or alcohol on TTI/System property and/or while on official duty and/or as part of any TTI/System activities. Illicit drugs include all drugs for which possession is illegal under Federal or state law, including prescription drugs without a valid prescription. The purchase, consumption and possession of alcoholic beverages in facilities or vehicles under the control of TTI shall in all respects comply with state law and with guidelines as defined in System Policy 34.02 and 34.03. Failure to comply with this rule may result in disciplinary action, up to and including termination. An employee who violates any of the drug laws will be reported to the appropriate law enforcement agency and will be subject to prosecution in accordance with the law. Legal sanctions for violation of local, state and Federal laws may include, but not be limited to: fines, probation, jail or prison sentences.
  • 88. Drug And Alcohol Use
    alcohol and other drug counseling,; approved rehabilitation and employee assistanceprograms, and; Act has been convicted of 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.

    89. Mental Health At The Royal Ottawa Hospital And Brockville
    halfway house and outpatient programs are available. terms and conditions of theirrehabilitation and potential determined by the Ontario criminal Review Board
    http://www.rohcg.on.ca/mentalhealth/roh.html
    SEARCH THE ROHCG SITE:
    MENTAL HEALTH

    [ version francaise ]

    FEATURED SITES
    Sleep Disorders

    Service

    ROH Pharmacy

    Newsletter
    ...

    The ROH Guidlines Forms

    ROH PROGRAMS
    (an overview) Intensive Intervention Mood Disorders Anxiety Disorders ... Mental Health/Long Term Care Interface ROYAL OTTAWA HOSPITAL Located on a 26-acre site, the Royal Ottawa Hospital provides specialized mental health assessment and treatment in both official languages for adults, adolescents and children with a mental illness. It is a fully accredited teaching hospital, affiliated with the University of Ottawa. BROCKVILLE PSYCHIATRIC HOSPITAL Brockville Psychiatric Hospital is an accredited psychiatric hospital located on 85 acres overlooking the St. Lawrence River in Brockville, Ontario. Also affiliated with the University of Ottawa as a teaching hospital, it serves the needs of the seriously mentally ill in the counties of Leeds-Grenville, Stormont, Glengarry, Dundas, Prescott, Russell and Ottawa-Carleton. BROCKVILLE PSYCHIATRIC HOSPITAL Brockville Psychiatric Hospital is an accredited psychiatric hospital located on 85 acres overlooking the St. Lawrence River in Brockville, Ontario. The hospital is governed by the Royal Ottawa Health Care Group, but was formally a provincial psychiatric hospital. It is affiliated with the University of Ottawa as a teaching hospital, and provides educational placements for students from a variety of post secondary health and human service programs in the region. A Classic Care Portrait: The Brockville Psychiatric Hospital

    90. American Civil Liberties Union : Criminal Justice : Sentencing/Prisons
    criminal Justice Sentencing/Prisons Press Releases, View All. End to Prison WorkPrograms; Calls Inmate Employment Important for rehabilitation (04/24
    http://www.aclu.org/CriminalJustice/CriminalJusticelist.cfm?c=52

    91. Introductrion
    inmates are denied access to rehabilitation programs due to AI Abrams, Journal ofCriminal Justice 15 Founder of Maharishi Integrated System of rehabilitation.
    http://www.istpp.org/rehabilitation/page_03.html
    T wo crucial issues face our correctional systems today: excessive levels of stress for correctional staff and inmates, and high rates of recidivism. Though governments spend tens of billions of taxpayer dollars each year on corrections, these problems remain unsolved. It's time for a new approach. High Levels of Stress and Recidivism High levels of stress in prisons cause many problems for correctional staff. These include ill health, family breakdown, disciplinary problems, substance abuse, early retirement, and a life span sixteen years less than the general population. High levels of inmate stress also produce ill health. They lead to increased prison violence, increased rule infractions, and other dysfunctional behavior. There is an urgent need for the introduction of a cost-effective program to eliminate these problems. Despite the earnest efforts of correctional professionals over many decades, recidivism rates remain high. The U.S. Bureau of Justice Statistics has estimated that two-thirds of felony prisoners reoffend within three years of release. The effectiveness of existing rehabilitation programs has been repeatedly challenged in the criminological literature for over twenty years. Additionally, many inmates are denied access to rehabilitation programs due to the lack of resources.

    92. U.S. Catholic Bishops - Social Development & World Peace
    Our criminal justice system should punish offenders and toward better and more effectiveprograms aimed at crime prevention, rehabilitation, education efforts
    http://www.usccb.org/sdwp/criminal.htm
    Issued by USCCB, November 15, 2000
    Order Copies of This Statement
    Responsibility, Rehabilitation, and Restoration:
    A Catholic Perspective
    on Crime and Criminal Justice
    A Statement of the Catholic Bishops of the United States
    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.

    Pope John Paul II, July 9, 2000
    Table of Contents
    • Introduction
      Crime and the Catholic Community
      Some Dimensions of Crime and Punishment in the United States
      Victims of Crime in the United States
      Punishment in the United States
      Characteristics of the Inmate Population
      Detention of Immigrants
      Offenders and Treatment
    • Scriptural, Theological, and Sacramental Heritage

    93. BC Work Futures 2000 - Probation And Parole Officers And Related Occupations (41
    Classification officers assess inmates and develop rehabilitation programsfor criminal offenders who are incarcerated in correctional facilities.
    http://www.workfutures.bc.ca/EN/def/occs/4155_ep0.html
    Probation and Parole Officers and Related Occupations (NOC 4155) Nature of the Work Probation officers monitor the conduct and behaviour of criminal offenders serving probation terms. They also monitor the reintegration of criminal offenders serving the remainder of sentences while conditionally released into the community on parole. Classification officers assess inmates and develop rehabilitation programs for criminal offenders who are incarcerated in correctional facilities. These workers are employed by federal and provincial governments and work in the community and in correctional facilities. In British Columbia probation officers work for B.C. Corrections, whereas parole officers work for the National Parole Board. As well, in B.C. correctional institutions, the functions of classification officers and correctional officers are combined. Main Duties Probation officers interview offenders to prepare pre-sentence reports and assess offenders' prospects for successful reintegration into the community. They plan rehabilitation programs with offenders, establishing rules of conduct, goals and objectives, and they refer offenders to community and social service programs as required. They also supervise the terms of a probation order, as well as interview probationers and parolees regularly to evaluate their progress in accomplishing goals and maintaining the terms specified in their probation contracts and rehabilitation plans. In addition, they recommend remedial action or initiate court action when there is a willful failure to comply with terms of probation or parole.

    94. Buy The Best-Selling Book The Criminal Justice Network An
    Buy the BestSelling Book The criminal Justice Network An Introduction Chapter 1 criminal Justice in the USA A Network of Interaction The Forgetten Component The Publics Role in the criminal Justice Network Some Key Assumptions of Our criminal
    http://redirect-west.inktomi.com/click?u=http://www.shop-mcgraw-hill.com/mcgrawh

    95. Fauteck, Paul K.
    Licensed clinical psychologist and an exconvict offers an insight into criminality, rehabilitation, and recidivism. Read the author biography and order the book.
    http://redirect-west.inktomi.com/click?u=http://www.looksmart.com/og/pr%3Dcdd%3B

    96. Corrections - Links To Legal Resources: Criminal Law: Rehabilitation And Punishm
    California Department of Corrections Official site offering information aboutprograms, criminal issues, facilities, and employment information.
    http://mishpat.net/law/Criminal_law/rehabilitation_and_punishment/Corrections/in
    Bookstore
    Cyberlaw News
    Discuss Law
    Legal News
    Legal Information
    Criminal law rehabilitation and punishment : Corrections
    Corrections

    97. RehabNZ/ Drug Rehabilitation. The Narconon Program Works! I Know, I Did It! -Kir
    Drug rehabilitation Training,
    http://www.rehabnz.co.nz/pages/drug-rehabilitation.html
    Natural Tranquilizer RehabNZ Site Map Narconon Sydney ... Get Trained To Run A Narconon Drug Rehab Program The Narconon Program Works! I know, I did it!
    Kirstie Alley, Actress.
    Links to Other Addiction Related Sites

    Drug Addiction
    Glossary Of Drug Terms Drug Rehab Facility Opens New Doors 76% of Narconon Graduates Beat Their Drug Addiction Permanently.
    Narconon Arrowhead, one of the largest residential drug rehabilitation centers in the world, opened its state-of-the-art facilities in August 2001 in Oklahoma. In addition to rehabilitation, it provides training in the successful program for the growing network of Narconon centers, of which 106 now operate in 31 countries Narconon Arrowhead is located on 216 acres of land on the shores of beautiful Lake Eufaula in southeastern Oklahoma. We offer a comprehensive, state-of-the-art treatment program in a friendly, safe and serene environment What Causes Drug Addiction and Alcoholism?

    98. Criminal Correctional System
    The structure of the services index and definitions of the terms contained hereinwere originally published in A Taxonomy of Human Services A Conceptual
    http://www.firstcallnet.org/fcnweb/taxonomy/FF.htm
    Categories Criminal Justice and Legal Services Courts Criminal Correctional System Alternative Sentencing/Supervision ... Correctional Facilities Correctional Services Ex-Offender Services Inmate Support Services Judicial Services Law Enforcement Agencies ... Legal Assistance Modalities Legal Education/Information Legal Services

    99. Judge Uses TM
    Bringing TM to criminal Justice Worldwide. Since that time he has directed major rehabilitationprograms incorporating the Transcendental Meditation program in
    http://fairfield.freehosting.net/96-97winter/judge.html
    Free Web site hosting - Freeservers.com
    R E H A B I L I T A T I O N
    Hope for Rehabilitation
    Missouri Judge is First to Sentence Probationers to TM
    by Chris and Janet Attwood
    Dec./Jan., 1996/97
    "I wish for everyone who comes through these doors that they seek and they find enlightenment." With these words, Judge Sherri Sullivan of Missouri's 22nd Circuit Court inaugurated the Transcendental Meditation Center for Probationers in St. Louis on October 24. Judge Sullivan was one of four judges and two state legislators who attended the inauguration of the new center, where offenders who are sentenced to learn TM as a condition of their probation will be instructed. The opening of the center is another step in the continuing work of Farrokh Anklesaria, Director of the Department of Rehabilitation at Maharishi University of Management.
    How the Program Began
    Over a year ago, Anklesaria met Judge David Mason, also of Missouri's 22nd Circuit Court, at a criminal justice conference where they were both featured speakers. On March 11, Judge Mason called Anklesaria and said that after studying the scientific research, he was convinced that TM should be used as a correctional tool. He asked Anklesaria to be present for a press conference where he would announce his decision to make the Transcendental Meditation program a condition of probation. That evening, three Missouri TV stations featured stories on Judge Mason's decision. Since then, Judge Mason has made TM instruction a condition of probation for 10 convicted offenders.

    100. Center For Criminology And Criminal Justice Research

    http://www.la.utexas.edu/research/cccjr/newsfall98.htm
    The Center for Criminology and
    Criminal Justice Research
    The University of Texas at Austin
    Newsletter
    Fall 1998
    The Center's Mission
    The Center for Criminology and Criminal Justice Research (CCCJR) was launched in the fall of 1996 with a primary mission of conducting basic research on crime and criminal justice, collaborating with the public sector agencies in addressing critical issues in criminal justice practice, administration, and policy, and promoting discussion and dialogue about crime and criminal justice.
    Current Research Grant Awards
    The Center is currently engaged in two funded research projects. One, which is sponsored by the National Institute of Justice, is a collaborative project with the Texas Youth Commission (TYC) evaluating the Commission's chemical dependency treatment. The second, funded by the Hogg Foundation for Mental Health, is a state-wide evaluation of the assessment and referral of youthful offenders at initial contact with juvenile authorities. This project is being conducted in collaboration with the Texas Juvenile Probation Commission.
    New Research Grant Awards
    Professor George W. Holden, a Center Research Associate and Associate Professor of Psychology, was recently awarded a research grant from the Hogg Foundation for Mental Health to study the impact of domestic violence. The two year grant is entitled "Wife Batterers as Fathers: The Influence of Child and Parent Characteristics on the Quality of Parenting."

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