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         Parole & Probation General:     more books (30)
  1. Strike not an option in contract talks for parole, probation officers.(General News): An article from: The Register-Guard (Eugene, OR)
  2. A general overview of parole, probation and penal administration in Georgia by Frank K Gibson, 1964
  3. Probation, Parole and Community Corrections (6th Edition) by Dean J. Champion, 2007-03-23
  4. The Probation and Parole Treatment Planner by Brad M. Bogue, Anjali Nandi, et all 2003-03-14
  5. Probation and Parole (7th Edition) by Howard Abadinsky, 1999-06-23
  6. Master the Probation Officer/Parole Officer, 7rd edition by Hy Hammer, 2006-01-15
  7. Community Corrections: Probation, Parole, and Intermediate Sanctions (Reading in Crime and Punishment)
  8. Makin' It:A Parole & Probation Survival Guide by Errol Craig Sull, Errol C. Sull, 1999-09-28
  9. Probation and Parole by Daniel W. Phillips, 2007-07-12
  10. Partners In Change: The 12-Step Referral Handbook for Probation, Parole & Community Corrections by Edward M. Read, 1995-12-11
  11. Parole service may shift to sheriff.(Government Local)(Moving parole and probation from Health and Human Services to the sheriff's office is expected to ... from: The Register-Guard (Eugene, OR) by Gale Reference Team, 2008-01-24
  12. Reforming Probation and Parole: In the 21st Century by Joan Petersilia, 2001-12
  13. Probation and Parole in America by Harry E. Allen, 1985-09-01
  14. Reclaiming Offender Accountability Intermediate Sanctions for Probation and Parole by E. Rhine, 1992-06

61. Department Of Community Justice- Adult And Juvenile Supervision And Probration S
This unit provides general probation services to nongang involved youth of services with Oregon Youth Authority parole/probation Officers, educational advocacy
http://www.co.multnomah.or.us/dcj/supervision.shtml
Find A Service breadCrumbs("www.co.multnomah.or.us",">","","breadcrumbCrumb","breadcrumbTitle","breadcrumbDelimiter","0"); How Do I? DCJ Home Ask a Question? Find a Service? Find Contact Information? DCJ at a Glance HIPAA In The News Organizational Chart Newest Initiatives Program Areas Adult Services Division Community Court Director's Office Family Court ... Volunteer Opportunities Department of Community Justice
501 S.E. Hawthorne Boulevard Suite 250 Portland, OR 97214
MAIN: 503.988.3701 ** FAX: 503.988.3990 ** TTY Relay Service: 711
Juvenile Probation Services
Adult Probation/Parole/Post-Prison Supervision
Adult offenders in Multnomah County are generally supervised according to the districts in which they reside. For additional information, please refer to one of the offices listed below: Standard Conditions of Adult
Probation/Parole/Post-Prison Supervision While the specific conditions of supervision may vary from case to case, there is a group of standard conditions which apply to almost every offender. In addition, special conditions of probation may be imposed by the court, or post prison review board in response to the offender's risk to the community or his/her rehabilitative needs. What follows are the standard conditions of supervision which are typically used by the criminal courts in Multnomah County. These are intended as reference only and may not be completely applicable to a particular case. If you wish to learn the conditions of supervision for a specific offender, please contact his/her Probation/Parole officer.

62. Community Resources
4349. Marion County parole probation general (503) 5888492. Marion County parole probation Victim Advocate (503) 588-8041. Polk
http://www.cityofsalem.net/~police/DVRTcommunityresources.htm

Home

Up
Community Resources Salem Police Victim Advocate Marion County District Attorney Victim Assistance Polk County District Attorney Victim Assistance Mid Valley Women’s Crisis Service Salem Housing Authority Adult and Family Services : (503) 378-6327 (south) or (503) 378-2720 (north) VINE (Victim Information Notification Everyday) Child Welfare for Polk and Marion County Marion County Dissolution Services Home Up

63. General Services Administration (GSA) Inventory Of Owned And Leased Properties
GSA Building Stats. probation AND parole OFC. BLDG 2330 NORTH BROAD ST. DURHAM , NC 277043004 DURHAM COUNTY For information on properties
http://www.iolp.gsa.gov/iolp/BuildingInfo.asp?bID=NC2256

64. General Information - Inadmissibility Issues
In general, applications for Approval of Rehabilitation, and Temporary Resident time since the last offence, reports from parole or probation officers, the
http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/can-am/menu-en.asp?act=v&did=1008&mid=11&cat=563&ty

65. Dallas Texas Parole Attorney Probation Lawyer
Alan C. Kazdoy. general Information.
http://www.lawyers.com/kazdoy/generalinfo.jsp

66. CJ 561, Probation, Parole, And Community Corrections - Chapter One.
The general functions of sentencing are to promote greater be supervised by probation agencies and probation officers, while parole officers and
http://www.aju.edu/cj561_1.htm
PREVIEW OF CHAPTER 1 The major components of the criminal justice system include law enforcement, prosecution and the courts, and corrections. Probation and parole are integral features of corrections, which includes all organizations and personnel who manage offenders who have been convicted of crimes. Probation is a conditional sentence imposed by a judge in lieu of incarceration, while parole is conditional early release from prison granted by a parole board. The entire criminal justice process commences with the commission of a crime. Crimes may be distinguished as either misdemeanors or felonies, and they may involve property or personal injury and violence. Official sources of crime in the United States are the Uniform Crime Reports (NCS) and the National Crime Survey (NCS) Corrections must accommodate all types of offenders. Depending upon how offenders are sentenced, different areas of corrections will be responsible for their supervision. Those sentenced by judges to nonincarcerative options will ordinarily be supervised by probation agencies and probation officers, while parole officers and agencies supervise those who have been paroled from both state and federal facilities by parole boards. Working with probation and parole departments are other community-based corrections organizations. These organizations assist in permitting offenders to remain in their communities and become reintegrated into more law-abiding activities. STUDY CHAPTER 1, "THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM: COMPONENTS, OFFENDERS, PROGRAMS, AND ISSUES," PAGES 1-29, IN THE REQUIRED TEXT.

67. Session Information - Subject PAROLE AND PROBATION
general Assembly Home Page. Session Information. Complete Bill Listing. parole AND probation. Page last loaded 05/25/2004 010953 AM EST.
http://www.in.gov/apps/lsa/session/billwatch/billinfo?request=getSubjectLinks&ma

68. San Diego Attorney Samuel Spital Former Deputy Attorney General Probation Office
Nursing Home Occupational Safety Health Act (OSHA) Employee Occupational Safety Health Act (OSHA) Employer parole probation Partnerships Personal
http://www.spitalaw.com/profiles/2858375
Our Founder
Samuel E. Spital
2333 Camino Del Rio South
Suite # 350
San Diego, CA 92108-3618
Communication Center Phone:
E-mail:
sam@spitalaw.com
Fax:
Web site:
http://www.spitalaw.com
http://www.business-corporate-attorney.com

http://www.criminal-law-attorney.com
http://www.4injuries.com ... Representative Cases " A Law Firm that Cares!" Since 1971 Your First Telephone or Office Consultation is Free!
Areas Of Practice:
Administrative Investigations Administrative Law Administrative Rulemaking Adoption Affirmative Action Affirmative Action Employee Affirmative Action Employer Age Discrimination Alternative Dispute Resolution Americans with Disabilities Act Employee Americans with Disabilities Act Employer Animal Bites Defense Animal Bites Plaintiff Antitrust Law Arbitration Asbestos Aviation Aviation Accidents Plaintiff Bad Faith Bankruptcy Law Business Organizations Child Support Childrens' Rights Civil Rights Closely Held Businesses Commercial Bankruptcy Commercial Banks Commercial Insurance Constitutional Law Construction Contracts Construction Law Construction Liens Consumer Bankruptcy Consumer Protection Contracts Corporate Governance Credit Unions Creditors' Rights Criminal Fraud Criminal Law DUI/DWI Debt Discharge Debtor/Creditor Deceptive Trade Practices Defects Discrimination Drug Violations Education Law Elder Law Eminent Domain Employee Rights Employee Employee Rights Employer Employment Contracts Employee Employment Contracts Employer Employment Discrimination Employee

69. NCPA - Study #233 - Privatizing Probation And Parole
of the criminal or any private bondsman cared enough to risk their own money on the candidate for probation or parole, why should the general public risk that
http://www.ncpa.org/studies/s233/s233.html
NATIONAL CENTER FOR POLICY ANALYSIS
HOME
DONATE ONE LEVEL UP ABOUT NCPA ... CONTACT
Privatizing Probation and Parole
June 2000
Executive Summary Study by Morgan O. Reyonolds One out of fifty adults free on the streets today is a convicted criminal released on probation or parole. That's 4.1 million people "under government supervision," and a majority are convicted felons. Some 50,000 government bureaucrats supervise these probationers and parolees. The probation and parole systems have many problems, especially the fact that many of those released commit loathsome crimes.
  • Criminals under government supervision commit 15 murders a day.
  • Nearly four out of 10 people arrested for a felony crime are already out on probation, parole or pretrial release from a prior conviction or arrest.
  • One in 10 probationers and parolees "abscond."
This year state and federal prisons will release 600,000 convicts, 38 percent more than in 1990, because of the enormous increase in the prison population over the last decade. Most are released on parole or other supervision because they have not served their full sentence. The probation and parole systems could be made more effective and efficient by enlisting the private sector. Those released on probation (nonincarceration) or released early from prison could be required to post a financial bond guaranteeing behavior in accord with terms of the release. If individual accountability is the answer to crime, then it must include the most powerful kind of accountability: financial responsibility.

70. APPA's 29th Annual Training Institute - Orlando
All APPA workshops, intensive sessions, general sessions, resource expo and receptions will take place in the Orlando probation; parole; juvenile justice;
http://www.appa-net.org/institutes/orlando/brochure/default.htm

Look Who's Registered
by State or Last Name
Where It All Happens
All APPA workshops, intensive sessions, general sessions, resource expo and receptions will take place in the Orlando World Center Marriott.
How You Will Benefit!
  • Learn fresh, new ideas from well-known, national experts. Experience innovative programming from all across the nation. Participate in stimulating discussions with your peers. Enhance your current abilities and qualifications. Network with your peers and learn from their diverse experience. View and compare the newest correctional products and technologies. Take part in exciting and fun social events.
Who Should Attend?
  • probation parole juvenile justice treatment social work education or training victim services
Institute Orientation
First time attendees, our friends who travel from outside the United States and all new members or others just interested in learning more about APPA and the Institute are invited to attend an Institute Orientation where you will:
  • Educational workshops and sessions Logistics Networking and social activities Resource exhibit area
Meet
  • APPA President and Executive Committee members APPA staff
Discover
  • Things to do!

71. Probation And Parole
, general Division probation Geographical Division United States. •, Library Structure Library of Congress Subject Headings parole United States.
http://isbndb.com/d/book/probation_and_parole_a02.html
Home Categories Subjects Authors Series Libraries Publishers Help Data My Account Login Logout ISBN: Title: Find this book on:
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Probation and parole
Probation and parole: theory and practice
Howard Abadinsky

Publisher: Englewood Cliffs, N.J. : Prentice-Hall
ISBN: 0-13715-953-6
Notes:
Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
Book Details: Language: eng Physical Description: xiii, 431 p. : ill. ; 24 cm. Libraries this book has an entry in: Washington University (St. Louis, MO) (last modified on 03/22/2004) Subjects: You can click on a subject to see other books listed with the same subject or to drilldown into components of the subject such as geographical locations, dates and so on. Probation United States Parole United States FAQ Contact Us

72. Attorney General Lockyer To Be Elected President Of The National Association Of
ve encountered is required to register as a sex offender, is on parole or probation or has outstanding arrest warrants. As Attorney general, Lockyer created
http://caag.state.ca.us/newsalerts/2003/03-066.htm
OFFICE OF THE AG PUBLICATIONS CONTACT US SEARCH ... LINKS TO STATE SITES Attorney General Lockyer to Be Elected President of the National Association of Attorneys General
Lockyer Becomes First California Attorney General Elected to the Post Since 1948 June 12, 2003
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
(OKLAHOMA CITY) – California Attorney General Bill Lockyer tonight will be sworn in as president of the National Association of Attorneys General (NAAG) during the association's Summer Conference in Oklahoma City. Lockyer will be the first California Attorney General to be elected NAAG president, according to records kept since 1948 by the 96-year-old organization.
Elected to his first term as California's Attorney General in 1998, Lockyer said presidency will provide him the opportunity to advocate for one of his passions: using technology to fight crime.
"The indispensable crime-fighting tool today is not a .357-magnum or other firearm," Lockyer said. "It's a 450-megahertz touch-screen notebook computer in patrol cars to provide near-instant access to criminal backgrounds, arrest warrants and, in California, photos to quickly verify the identity of suspects.
"Like advances in DNA evidence analysis and telecommunications systems that automatically notify officers when they encounter a sex offender, parolee or an individual that has an outstanding arrest warrant, these mobile computers reflect how applied technology can harness crime file data to catch criminals, protect the innocent and keep our children and communities safe," Lockyer said.

73. Correctional Populations In The United States 1980 - 1993
The Nation s parole population had 13 years between 1980 and 1993, the probation population grew the percentage of blacks in the general population increased
http://www.druglibrary.org/schaffer/GovPubs/corr93.htm
Sign the Resolution for a Federal Commission on Drug Policy Contents Feedback Search ... Government Publications
Correctional Populations in the United States 1980 - 1993
Bureau of Justice Statistics Executive Summary U.S. Department of Justice Office of Justice Programs The Nation's correctional population jumped more than 2 1/2 times from 1980 through 1993. During 1993 approximately 2.6% of the U.S. population4.9 million adultswere on parole, on probation, or in jails or prisons, an increase of 3 million people since 1980. More than 909,000 men and women were in the custody of State and Federal prisons, 455,500 were in local jails, 671,000 on parole, and 2.8 million on probation: More than two-thirds of the 4.9 million persons under correctional supervision were on probation or parole. The Nation's parole population had the fastest rate of growth, 205% from 1980 to 1993. During the 13 years between 1980 and 1993, the probation population grew by more than 1.7 million, larger than the increase in any other correctional population. In 1993 nearly 1.4 million offenders were in local jail and State or Federal prison.

74. 2002 NAICS To 1987 SIC, Public Administration
921190, Other general Government Support, 9199, general Government, NEC. 8322, Individual and Family Social Services (Government parole and probation offices).
http://www.census.gov/epcd/naics02/N2SIC92.HTM
2002 NAICS Matched to 1987 SIC
Public Administration
Industry
detail
NAICS 2002 U.S. NAICS Description
Executive, Legislative, and Other General Government Support Justice, Public Order, and Safety Activities Administration of Human Resource Programs Administration of Environmental Quality Programs Administration of Housing Programs, Urban Planning, and Community Development Administration of Economic Programs Space Research and Technology National Security and International Affairs Return to all-sector menu
921 Executive, Legislative, and Other General Government Support
NAICS 2002 NAICS U.S. Description
(with link to definition) Com-
para-

bility

SIC 1987 U.S. SIC Description (with link to definition) Executive, Legislative, and Other General Government Support Executive, Legislative, and Other General Government Support Executive Offices Executive Offices Executive Offices Legislative Bodies Legislative Bodies Legislative Bodies Public Finance Activities Public Finance Activities Public Finance, Taxation, and Monetary Policy Executive and Legislative Offices, Combined

75. NSLA - Archives & Records - Nevada Executive Branch Agencies
the Attorneygeneral met semi-annual to consider applications for clemency. The State Board of parole Commissioners consisted of a chief parole and probation
http://dmla.clan.lib.nv.us/docs/nsla/archives/archival/exec/pardon.htm
Nevada Executive Branch Agencies
Pardon/Parole and Probation, Department/Board of
Administrative History The functions of pardon, parole and probation for remitting any judgment, fine, or forfeiture, as well as commutation of the death penalty evolved through various offices of the State of Nevada. Under the Territory, in 1862, applications for pardons were made to the governor of the Territory. In 1879 the Board of State Prison Commissioners was authorized "...to select a commission, two from the Senate and three from the House, who shall visit the State Prison and consult the warden, and ascertain if there are any prisoners, that, by reason of long confinement, or good conduct, or other circumstances, should in their opinion be pardoned...." The Commission was to file the report with the Secretary of the Board of Pardons, to be presented to the Board at its next regular meeting. In 1887 the Board of Pardons consisted of the Governor, the Justices of the Supreme Court, the Attorney General, and the Clerk of the Board. A 1931 Statute created the Board of Pardons and Parole Commissioners; amendments in 1943 and 1945 created the State Board of Parole Commissioners, and defined its powers and duties.

76. GGA - SB 44 - Corrections, Parole And Probation Officers; Retirement; 25 Years S
that under certain conditions, persons employed as correction officers, parole officers, and probation officers may Georgia general Assembly Webmaster
http://www.legis.state.ga.us/legis/2001_02/sum/sb44.htm
Senate Leadership Committees Senators ... Representatives Georgia General Assembly SB 44 - Corrections, Parole and Probation Officers; retirement; 25 years service without regard to age
Hill, Jack (D-04)
Smith, Faye (D-25) Jackson, Carol (D-50) Marable, Richard (D-52) ... SC: RET HC: 01/24/2001 Senate Read and Referred
First Reader Summary
A BILL to be entitled an Act to amend Part 5 of Article 8 of Chapter 2 of Title 47 of the Official Code of Georgia Annotated, relating to provisions applicable to certain law enforcement personnel under the Employees´ Retirement System of Georgia, so as to provide that under certain conditions, persons employed as correction officers, parole officers, and probation officers may retire after accruing 25 years of creditable service without regard to age; to provide conditions for an effective date and automatic repeal; to repeal conflicting laws; and for other purposes.
Code Sections Amended
Bill History Date Action Senate Read and Referred Versions Current LC 21 6112/SB44 Georgia General Assembly
Webmaster ...

77. Division Of Personnel
for the courts and the Board of probation and parole and supervises offenders who are on probation or parole requiring general community supervision or
http://www.oa.mo.gov/pers/joa9044.shtml
Division of Personnel
Job Opportunities Announcement # 9044
CLASS TWICE-A-MONTH
SALARY RANGE PROBATION AND PAROLE OFFICER I PROBATION AND PAROLE OFFICER II LOCATION OF WORK: Applications are being accepted for the purpose of maintaining a register of eligibles who would be available for employment as vacancies occur with the Board of Probation and Parole of the Department of Corrections. Currently the Board of Probation and Parole utilizes this classification in various locations throughout the State. When vacancies occur, the names of eligibles available for employment in the county where the vacancy is located will be certified in grade order for employment consideration. DURATION OF REGISTER: Eligibles names may remain on the Probation and Parole Officer I register for one year providing the eligible responds to all inquiries. An eligible may submit a written request to the Division of Personnel near the end of the first year of register life to request a one year extension. A second extension can be granted at the end of the second year upon written request. An eligible's name will not remain on the register for more than a total of three years without additional testing. RETIREMENT: These positions are covered by Federal Social Security and by the Missouri State Employees’ Retirement System.

78. Prison Talk Online
Having problems (or need info) with probation, parole or Community Corrections Supervision Lets talk about it here. probation, parole Supervision. Last updated at 0155 AM May 3rd, 2004
http://www.prisontalk.com/forums/forumdisplay.php?s=bc25f52ab24956c17ee5cf9c8e03

79. ND Job Class Description
the transfer of parolees and probationers within the maintain documentation of hearings regarding parole violations and of by the ND Attorney general’s Office
http://www.state.nd.us/hrms/comp/specs/5xxx/5104.htm
North Dakota Class Description
ND Human Resource Management Services
Phone: (701) 328-3290
Grade 14 SCOPE OF WORK: Individuals assigned to positions in this classification manage the coordination and delivery of statewide treatment and other corrections programming necessary to rehabilitate and reintegrate offenders into society. Work performed at this level is highly complex due to the diversity of the offenders and the involvement of crime victims and their families in potentially dangerous situations. DUTIES PERFORMED:
  • Coordinate the release of parolees from the Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation institutions by using a Risk Assessment scoring system to determine which inmates are eligible for parole; facilitate the corrections programming for probationers through a Release Team plan. Assign parole, probation, community placement, pre- and post-sentence placement, special investigations, and parole plans to regional staff. Provide supervision and case management to the highest risk offenders; assist parolees/probationers in obtaining employment, making suitable living arrangements, and in developing an education/treatment plan.

80. Adult Probation And Parole Department - Lehigh County Court Of Common Pleas
Adult probation parole Department 455 W Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa 181011614 (610) 782-3933 Fax (610) 770-6754 Other Adult probation parole Dept.
http://www.lccpa.org/depts/adultpro.html
455 W Hamilton Street
Allentown, Pa 18101-1614

(610) 782-3933 Fax (610) 770-6754 The Lehigh County Adult Probation and Parole Department, as a mission, seeks to aid in the reduction of crime in the community through field-based supervision, treatment and rehabilitation of the offender, thus protecting the public from recurring criminal and anti-social behavior. In addition, the department assists the Court in sentencing through the completion of pre-sentence investigations on offenders as directed. Special services and intensive supervision are provided to those offenders, who have a history of substance use and abuse, and to those where mental health disorders or mental retardation are evident. In 1996, Restorative Justice was introduced as an innovative, philosophical approach to supervision. This new paradigm, stressing the development of competencies and accountability within clients, has led to the introduction of new, educational programming for those under the department's supervision. Included in these on-site classroom presentations are Adult Literacy, Alcohol Highway Safety, Finance Health Issues, Job Readiness Training, Retail Theft Rehabilitation, and Substance Abuse Education. Other services offered by the department include the Community Work Service Project, Electronic Monitoring, and the Restitution Enhancement Program. In a continuing effort to upgrade and enhance departmental programming, several new initiatives are being developed, to include Victim/Offender Mediation, Child Abuse Prevention, and Domestic Violence Prevention.

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