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         Criminal Rehabilitation Programs:     more books (100)
  1. Wilderness experience program: Final evaluation report by Richard Owen Kimball, 1980
  2. Treatment program for the sexual offender by George J MacDonald, 1971
  3. District of Columbia inmate participation in correctional programs and previous Lorton confinements : report to the Chairman, Committee on the District ... of Representatives (SuDoc GA 1.13:GGD-87-90) by U.S. General Accounting Office, 1987
  4. A postprison follow-up evaluative study of the Alabama Work Release Program: A final report by W. O Jenkins, 1975
  5. Research report - California Dept. of Corrections by Norman Holt, 1969
  6. Offenders released from adult correctional institutions through the Mutual Agreement Program, calendar years 1975 and 1976 compared by Stephen M Puckett, 1977
  7. Models for the evaluation of treatment-release corrections programs (Technical report) by Edward Harris Kaplan, 1979
  8. What is PREP-EDD?: A report on the Parole and Pre-Release Employment Project, an LEAA funded program of the California Employment Development Department by Patricia J Atkinson, 1977
  9. Program design of the Ottawa Volunteer Program by Jerry J Kiessling, 1979
  10. Rice County jail treatment program (Progress report - Minnesota Crime Control Planning Board, Research and Evaluation Unit) by Margaret A Sullivan, 1979
  11. The MMPI and CPI as measures of a prison treatment program (FCI research reports) by Barbara Cadow, 1977
  12. Which inmates participate in prison treatment programs? (The Rand paper series) by Joan Petersilia, 1978
  13. Past and present alcohol programs at the Kansas State Industrial Reformatory by Michael J Neve, 1981
  14. Anoka County jail treatment program: An evaluation report (Research and Evaluation Unit report) by Ronald Snell, 1980

81. Drug And Alcohol Abuse Prevention
within ten (10) days after receiving notice of a criminal drug statute satisfactoryparticipation in a drug abuse assistance or rehabilitation program, by any
http://www.uhv.edu/fin/policy/c/c-19.htm
SECTION: HUMAN RESOURCES INDEX: C-19 SUBJECT: DRUG AND ALCOHOL ABUSE PREVENTION POLICY It is the policy of the University of Houston-Victoria (UHV) that illegal drug and alcohol use, including the manufacture, sale, distribution, dispensation, possession, or use of drugs and/or alcohol is prohibited in the workplace, on the campus, or as part of any University activity held off-campus. The illegal use of drugs and alcohol is inconsistent with the behavior expected of members of the university community. UHV is committed to the development and maintenance of an environment free of alcohol and drug abuse and in compliance with and enforcement of the Drug Free Workplace Act of 1988 and the Drug Free Schools and Communities Act of 1989. These laws and their accompanying regulations provide a proper framework for the anti-drug and anti-alcohol policies of the university. Sanctions imposed for violations of this policy are detailed in this document. DEFINITION Controlled substance Contract : a legal instrument reflecting a relationship between the Federal Government and a recipient whenever the principal purpose of the instrument is acquisition by purchase, lease, or barter of property or services for the direct benefit or use of the Federal Government; or whenever an executive agency determines in a specific instance that the use of a type of procurement contract is appropriate. Conviction : finding of guilt (including a plea of nolo contendere) or imposition of sentence, or both, by any judicial body charged with the responsibility to determine violations of the federal or state criminal drug statutes.

82. Rehabilitation - (Part Of Prison Series)
The other camp wants to rehabilitate criminals but can seldom raise the neededeconomic support to initiate and evaluate rehabilitation programs.
http://www.ideamarketers.com/library/article.cfm?articleid=27861

83. Consciousness-Based Education Association
Scientific Research on the Transcendental Meditation ® and TMSidhi ® ProgramsAdditional Findings on rehabilitation and Government. criminal rehabilitation.
http://www.cbeprograms.org/research/charts/08_rehab_reference.html
An On-line Booklet of Scientific Research Charts
Scientific Research on the Transcendental Meditation and TM-Sidhi Programs
Additional Findings on Rehabilitation and Government Criminal Rehabilitation
  • Greater Number of Clean Parole Records
    References:
  • Journal of Criminal Justice Decreased Prison Rule Violations
    References:
  • International Journal of Comparative and Applied Criminal Justice Criminal Justice and Behavior
    References:
  • Dissertation Abstracts International Decreased Hostility
    References:
  • Criminal Justice and Behavior Criminal Justice and Behavior Decreased Drug Abuse
    References:
  • American Journal of Psychiatry Alcohol Treatment Quarterly International Journal of the Addictions International Journal of the Addictions Bulletin of the Society of Psychologists in Addictive Behaviors Journal of Counseling and Development Drug Abuse: Proceedings of the International Conference Zeitschrift für Klinische Psychologie
This Association offers the scientifically validated Consciousness-Based SM education program, founded by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. More than 40 years of experience and over 600 scientific research studies have shown this non-sectarian program to improve educational outcomes, reduce stress and antisocial behavior, increase creativity and intelligence, and unfold the inner happiness of students and teachers of all cultural and educational backgrounds. Crime Prevention
  • Decreased City Crime Rate
    References:
  • Journal of Crime and Justice Journal of Mind and Behavior Journal of Mind and Behavior

84. Policy 705: Drug-Free Workplace
the University s policy or who is convicted under a criminal drug statute to participatesatisfactorily in a drug abuse assistance or rehabilitation program.
http://www.hr.upenn.edu/policy/policies/705.asp
POLICY NO: 705
SUPERCEDES POLICY NO: 705 (3/1/1989)
EFFECTIVE DATE: 8/7/2002
DRUG-FREE WORKPLACE 705.1 PROHIBITED DRUG ACTIVITY The University of Pennsylvania prohibits the unlawful manufacture, distribution, dispensation, sale, possession or use of any drug by its employees in its workplace. Each University employee agrees as a condition of employment to abide by this policy, and to notify his/her supervisor no later than five (5) days after any conviction under a criminal drug statute for a violation that occurred in the workplace. 705.2 SANCTIONS Any University employee who violates the University's policy or who is convicted under a criminal drug statute for a violation occurring in the workplace will be subject to the University's disciplinary procedures up to and including dismissal and may be required to participate satisfactorily in a drug abuse assistance or rehabilitation program. 705.3 DRUG-FREE WORKPLACE PROGRAM .3a The University of Pennsylvania has established a drug-free awareness program to inform employees about: 1. The dangers of drug abuse in the workplace through such activities as "Drug Awareness Week" and training programs for supervisors;

85. Cornell College - Student Symposium - 2002
whether prison is an efficient place for rehabilitating criminals. Earlier in theyear, my thesis was written on what types of rehabilitation programs are most
http://www.cornellcollege.edu/student_symposium/2002/closer_look.shtml
Home Student Symposium Quick Links... Today@Cornell Cornell Fast Facts Student Organizations Calendar Cornell Directory Site Map
Student Symposium 2002
  • Student Symposium Instructions
    Related Topics
    Jennifer Hagewood, '02
    Clarinda, IA
    Majors: Psychology and Criminal Justice
    Sponsor: Kristin Vespia A Closer Look at Penitentiaries and Rehabilitation Programs: Behind Bars Prisons have long since been used as a form of punishment for criminals in our society. General information about prisons, their purpose, and statistics are available. There has been an increase in discussion as to whether prison is an efficient place for rehabilitating criminals. Earlier in the year, my thesis was written on what types of rehabilitation programs are most effective in helping inmates become more productive members of society, which is where the interest in my current internship came about.
    I am currently interning at the Anamosa State Penitentiary, where I work with the psychologists and counselors in dealing with inmates. A number of different rehabilitation possibilities and treatment programs that work to decrease recidivism are discussed, including financial, education/employment, emotional/personal, alcohol/drugs, and family/marital. Some general information is given related to the programs and their effectiveness.

86. LCC Online
of 14 to 16 hours in a rehabilitation setting. will be required to provide a CriminalRecord Check entering the practicum experience component of the program.
http://www.lethbridgecollege.ab.ca/programs/rehab.shtml

Career Opportunities
Admissions Your Investment Curriculum ... For More Information Visit the
Rehabilitation Services

website!
Make a difference! Rehabilitation professionals help people with disabilities to live as independently as possible. Rehabilitation professionals care for a wide range of people in many settings, from infants in daycare to adults in community based support services. Our two-year diploma in Rehabilitation Services gives you the skills you need to ensure quality of life and self-determination for people with developmental disabilities, learning disabilities, sensory or physical impairments, behavioral disorders, mental health issues and traumatic brain injuries.
  • Vocational Support Worker Special Education Assistant Recreation Specialist Therapy Aide Employment Training Specialist Residential Support Worker Assisted Living Worker Rehabilitation Practitioner Special Needs Daycare Worker Community Support Worker Behavioral Support Worker

New students are accepted into the Rehabilitation Services Diploma program in the Fall (September) term. Students wishing to complete the program over two and a half to three years may be admitted in the Winter (January) term. Qualified applicants may be admitted into programs outside of normal intakes. Interested applicants are considered on an individual basis by the Program Leader for acceptance into a program in an alternative or modified format.

87. Metropolitan Community College Of Omaha, Nebraska - Obtaining An Employment Appl
participation in a drug rehabilitation program approved by a offered through theEmployee Assistance Program; and, d if convicted of any criminal drug statute
http://www.mccneb.edu/hr/drugfree.asp

Metro Job Search

Employment

Applications

About Metro
...
Human Resources Home
METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE DRUG-FREE WORKPLACE REQUIREMENTS
Background:
The Drug-Free Workplace Act of 1988 requires the College to establish and maintain guidelines designed to create a drug-free workplace. MCC Procedures Memorandum VI-30, Drug-Free Workplace Requirements, implements the Act at the College. Objectives of a Drug-Free Workplace:
  • Provide a drug-free workplace and assure a safe, healthy work environment.
  • Deter the abuse of controlled substances.
  • Reduce poor or indifferent job performance and/or rule infractions resulting from abuse or inappropriate use of controlled substances.
  • Provide assistance toward rehabilitation for individuals employed by the College who seek assistance in overcoming a dependency or inappropriate use of controlled substances.
    Requirements:
    The College does not accept or condone the inappropriate use of a controlled substance by any of its employees. The following statements specify the requirements of the College: 1. The unlawful manufacture, distribution, dispensing, possession, or use of a controlled substance in College facilities is prohibited.
  • 88. Crime Prevention And Rehabilitation
    « Back to Contents. Effectiveness of the Transcendental Meditation Program in CriminalRehabilitation and Substance Abuse Recovery A Review of the Research.
    http://www.istpp.org/rehabilitation/03.html
    Effectiveness of the Transcendental Meditation Program in
    Criminal Rehabilitation and Substance Abuse Recovery:
    A Review of the Research MARK A. HAWKINS
    Maharishi University of Management KEYWORDS Substance abuse, criminal behavior, Transcendental Meditation, TM, crime prevention
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    89. 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
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    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.

    90. Public Defender Service - Offender Rehabilitation
    a residential substance abuse treatment program and has and completely out of thecriminal justice system. work of the Offender rehabilitation Division (ORD
    http://www.pdsdc.org/OffenderRehabilitation/index.asp
    CSS Directory - Alphabetical Listing CSS Office Phone List PSA Office Phone List Team Assignment for CSS ... Back to Home The Offender Rehabilitiation Division Click Here To Print For a client with AIDS who failed to come to court for 6 years and faced 30 years in jail, the ORD staff assembled a comprehensive sentencing package with a long-term treatment plan and the judge imposed a sentence of 3-9 months. In a case where the client was facing 10-30 years in prison, the ORD staff put together a thoughtful, well-presented sentencing package that helped to persuade the judge to impose a 6-18 year sentence. One man has been "adopted" by ORD for the past 18 years. Though he has been twice convicted and incarcerated during that time, he has now completed a residential substance abuse treatment program and has been out of prison for 6 years - the longest amout of time since he was 12 years old. "mitigation specialists ," the Program Developers offer the court viable alternatives to pretrial detention and post-conviction incarceration. The Program Developers (three of whom are fluent in Spanish) are all seasoned social workers, most of whom have a Master’s Degree in Social Work and/or many years of invaluable experience addressing the needs of indigent people in the criminal justice system. All new Program Developers must complete a comprehensive three-week training program upon their arrival that consists of practical skills sessions (e.g., mock sentencing hearings, client interviews, persuasive writing seminar) and many other sessions, including criminal law, community resources and ethics.

    91. The Free And Secure Trade (FAST) Program
    As part of these programs, companies will have to adopt and implement securityprocedures to be compatible with guidelines set by both customs agencies.
    http://www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/import/fast/menu-e.html
    Contact us Help Search Canada Site ... Importers The Free and Secure Trade (FAST) program
    The Free and Secure Trade (FAST) program
    What is the FAST program? The Free and Secure Trade (FAST) program is a joint Canada-U.S. initiative involving the Canada Customs and Revenue Agency, Citizenship and Immigration Canada, the United States Bureau of Customs and Border Protection (CBP). FAST supports moving pre-approved eligible goods across the border quickly and verifying trade compliance away from the border. It is a harmonized commercial process offered to pre-approved importers, carriers, and registered drivers. Shipments for approved companies, transported by approved carriers using registered drivers, will be cleared into either country with greater speed and certainty, and at a reduced cost of compliance. In Canada, FAST builds on the

    92. The Michigan Daily Online
    of violence yet the government spends $22,000 annually to house each of thesenon-violent criminals who would be better served by a rehabilitation program.
    http://www.pub.umich.edu/daily/1997/oct/10-17-97/edit/edit2.html
    Full house
    Rehabilitation programs quell overcrowding
    A steady increase in the number of inmates in the state's correctional facilities in recent years has filled them to capacity and forced the Michigan Department of Corrections to convert recreation rooms to cells as state officials search for a long-term solution. But the state's options are limited - lawmakers are hesitant to increase an already exorbitant correctional budget. This creates something of a catch-22 for the lawmakers; their policy of tougher sentences simply feeds the population growth in correctional facilities, increasing budgetary needs. Finding alternative means of rehabilitation is imperative to mend the imperfect corrections system and prepare offenders for their return to society. The implementation of "mandatory minimum" laws for drug offenders, or a standard sentence based solely on the quantity of drugs in the criminal's possession, has increased the number of inmates and caused an enormous rise in corrections expenditures. Seventy-one percent of the United States' correctional facilities' population are drug offenders who, on average, spend more time in prison than those convicted of sexual abuse, assault and manslaughter. Most of these drug offenders have no prior record and no history of violence - yet the government spends $22,000 annually to house each of these non-violent criminals who would be better served by a rehabilitation program. Gov. John Engler has endorsed the use of "mandatory minimum" laws in order to "get tough on crime" - belying the many alternative methods of corrections available.

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