Correctional

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    Careers in Psychology

    department or school. Psychologists entering correctional settings will find striking differences between different systems. The median annual salary in the Federal prison system was $40,900 in 2002.Salaries are likely to be slightly lower in a state correctional facility or local jail, although there can be a wide range of salary levels("Careers in Psychology," 2016). There may also be discrepancies according to the level of training; some correctional facilities will seek to hire masters-level psychologists

    Words: 567 - Pages: 3

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    Jail and Prison Comparison

    Our jail systems are a short time confinement. Where the inmates are awaiting trial, and sentencing. It is often run by sheriffs or local government officials. As to where our prisons are operated by federal governments. And house inmates anywhere from one year to life, depending on the crime. Jails try and work with specialized services and boot camp, work release programs. Where the state prisons use halfway houses, community restitution centers, the penitentiary was secular and spiritual;

    Words: 1126 - Pages: 5

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    Privitazation of Government

    rehabilitative services.[1] Supporters of the privation of prisons and jails including some corrections professionals, major financial brokers, and investors. They argue that the government has been doing a miserable job in its administration of correctional institutions. Costs have soared and prisoners are kept in conditions that cause them to often coming out worse than when they went in. The private sector,

    Words: 901 - Pages: 4

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    Reentry Program Analysis

    Reentry Programs Frequently we see news reports publicizing the overcrowding in Maryland prisons. Since 1966 prisoner levels have increased from 5,117 to 22,500 in 2011, with over 40% being repeat offenders (Maynard, 2010, p. 4). The cycle of criminals committing crimes, going to jail and returning to communities with little or no chance to get a job is a part of the problem. The foregone mindset that prisons were just for punishment has past. Focus now is on rehabilitation for offenders “so they

    Words: 928 - Pages: 4

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    Policing Developements and Operation Trends

    Criminal Justice Trend Evaluation Terry Milton CJA/394 June 25, 2012 James Beeks Criminal Justice Trend Evaluation To keep up with the criminal problems in society, functions and components of the criminal justice system has to evolve in order to be able to detect and keep up with growing trends in society. New laws need to be created to help keep up with the evolution and its new trends. In this paper the evaluation of past, present, and future trends that connect to societies and the

    Words: 1723 - Pages: 7

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    Past Prisons

    Past Prisons: The History of Incarceration Prisons are institutions designed to securely house people who have been convicted of crimes. These people are known as prisoners or inmates and are kept in an ongoing custody for a certain amount of time. The type of crime decides the length of the sentence. For some such crimes (i.e. murder) individuals may be sentenced to a lifetime imprisonment. In order for an individual to be incarcerated, they have to be accused of violating criminal law and then

    Words: 1956 - Pages: 8

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    Employee Privacy Report

    Texas for staggered six year terms known as the Texas Board of Criminal Justice. The board is charged with governing the TDCJ, implementing policies which guide operations. There are different divisions of TDCJ and amongst those divisions is the Correctional Institutions Division of which I am employed and am tasked with the confinement and supervision of convicted felons. Email, use within the agency includes communicating with other employees within the agency, other agencies and departments

    Words: 1081 - Pages: 5

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    Soc 120

    Reflective Paper Ethical Treatment of Prisoners Johni K. Anglin SOC 120 Cornell Horn January 28, 2013 Ethical Treatment of Prisoners Societies Forgotten One may ask."What represents ethical treatment of prisoners?" What's more, does it make a difference as to what the prisoners crime is as to what kind of treatment would be considered ethical? For example, should a terrorist be treated differently than a thief? Additionally, who is to decide what kind of treatment of prisoners, regardless

    Words: 1814 - Pages: 8

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    The State and Federal Tort Claim Act Paper

    The United States Constitution has the amendments that are set, to secure the public from the violations of their rights from the government. The federal tort claim act established within 1946 enacted, to make sure the public of the U.S. will obtain the proper reimbursement or if the society wants to sue the government within the matter. The 1946 federal tort claim act will offer the public of the U.S. adequate soften the spread around the immunity for the federal personnel. Following the 1946 federal

    Words: 1884 - Pages: 8

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    Disadvantages Of Incarceration

    from substance abuse and mental disorders (16). Mental health courts (MHC) offer a promising alternative to incarceration. Crime can produce inevitable effects, and cause society to experience considerable economic costs (1). The combination of correctional and drug policies in the United States have contributed to the rise in prison populations across the country, resulting in billions of dollars in economic losses (1). Programs such as problem-solving courts can generate benefits by reducing costs

    Words: 1143 - Pages: 5

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