In this week’s lesson we have been discussing release from incarceration or otherwise known as parole. When any inmate has been given parole they have to be re- introduced to society. Some fortunately go back and adjust really well‚ while others not so much. Being incarcerated for years everything you once knew is not what it was when you went in. In this week’s assignment I will discuss basically what the reentry process is‚ how effective it is‚ and what is meant by program alignment.
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It’s About Time: America’s Imprisonment Binge. Belmont‚ CA: Wadsworth. Morris‚ N. (2004). Maconochie’s Gentlemen: The story of Norfolk Island and the roots of modern prison reform. New York: Oxford University Press. Simon‚ J. (1993). Poor Discipline: Parole and the Social Control of the Underclass‚ 1890-1990. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. Welch‚ M. (2004). Corrections: A critical approach. New York: McGraw-Hill.
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become incarcerated‚ they have the possibility of parole.
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Do parole boards have to specify why they deny parole? 17. What percentage/number of offenders get prison vs community based sanctions? 18. Difference b/w parole and probation 19. Powers of probation officers 20. Advantages/ disadvantages of being a parole/ probation officer 21. What are examples of community based corrections? 22. Conditions of probation- know the types of
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Reintegration of Prisoners – Is it possible? The reintegration of prisoners back into “normal” everyday living is a difficult and seemingly impossible task. The challenges offenders on probation or parole face are great in number and size. Each criminal faces different hurdles based on their demographic‚ gender‚ length of stay‚ individual background‚ racial background‚ offense history‚ and the strength of their support system upon release. I believe that reentry is a realistic expectation; however
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Being trustworthy leads to other elements of integrity. Such as‚ helping to better the community and respecting authority as a Parole Officer shows honesty. Being fair is another element which shows integrity. How can you be a Parole Officer‚ but doesn`t treat everyone equally? Third‚ being able to take responsibility for your own actions and personal growth as a Parole Officer shows integrity‚ as well. If you basically blame all of your failures and lack of progress on others around you then that
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state)‚ that informs the jury or judge or court the "IMPACT" or loss caused by the convicted person’s actions. Truth in Sentencinga sentencing scheme requiring that offenders serve at least 85% of their original sentence before being eligible for parole or other forms of early release Structured sentencingA model of criminal punishment that includes determinate and commission-created presimptive sentencing schemes‚ as well as voluntary/advisory sentencing guidelines. Retributionpunishment
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Juveniles Serving Life Lisa Weiss Saint Leo University I. The Problem The issue of juveniles serving life sentences‚ for non homicide offenses‚ is becoming a recognizable problem in the state of Florida and across the country. This punishment became enacted within the federal‚ state‚ and local judicial system when courtrooms and prosecutors were given permission to utilize prosecutorial discretion when deciding to send a juvenile to an adult court. Supreme Court Justice Kennedy felt this process
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for the improper punishment: the boy was fifteen at the time the crime was committed. Many juveniles are not as lucky when their crimes turn into much more such as rape and murder. Those minors have a possibility of being sentenced to life without parole; a harsh sentence that should be saved for
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guilty of capital murder in the course of arson and gave him the mandatory sentence of life without parole. Miller’s lawyers moved for a new trial and the Circuit Court’s denial of the motion. Miller then appealed to the Alabama Court of Criminal Appeals‚ challenging both the constitutionality of sentencing a 14-year-old to life without parole and the mandatory imposition of a life-without-parole sentence on a 14-year-old. The Alabama Court of Criminal Appeals held that Miller’s conviction was not
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