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Books on the topic 'Pre-release programs for prisoners'

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Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 29 July 2024

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1

Great Britain. Her Majesty's Chief Inspector of Prisons for England and Wales. The preparation of prisoners for release. London: Home Office, 1986.

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2

Whitney, Sandy. Pre-release center expansion. Helena, Mt: Office of the Legislative Fiscal Analyst, 1991.

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3

Macdonald, Donald G. Follow-up study sample of pre-release program participants. Albany, N.Y: State of New York, Dept. of Correctional Services, Division of Program Planning, Research and Evaluation, 1986.

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4

Massachusetts. Dept. of Correction. Division of Research and Planning., ed. Evaluation of the pre-parole residential environment phase (PPREP) program. [West Concord, MA: The Division, 1994.

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5

Investigation, New York (State) Temporary Commission of. The New York City prisoner release. New York, N.Y: The Commission, 1985.

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6

Branch, Canada Corrections. The release study: Survey of federally sentenced women in the community. [Ottawa]: Solicitor General Canada, Ministry Secretariat, 1991.

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7

Canestrini, Kathy. Profile of 1985 absconders from temporary release program. Albany, N.Y: State of New York, Dept. of Correctional Services, Division of Program Planning, Research and Evaluation, 1986.

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8

New Jersey. Legislature. Assembly. Corrections, Health and Human Services Committee. Subcommittee on Prison Overcrowding. Prison overcrowding Public hearing before the Subcommittee on Prison Overcrowding of the Assembly Corrections, Health and Human Services Committee to examine possible solutions to the problem of overcrowding in correctional facilities statewide and the effectiveness of various alternatives to incarceration for nonviolent criminals: Held January 11, 1985, Room 348, State House Annex, Trenton, New Jersey. 2nd ed. [Trenton]: The Subcommittee, 1985.

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9

New Jersey. Legislature. General Assembly. Corrections, Health & Human Services Committee. Subcommittee on Prison Overcrowding. Public hearing before the Subcommittee on Prison Overcrowding of the Assembly Corrections, Health, and Human Services Committee to examine possible solutions to the problem of overcrowding in correctional facilities statewide and the effectiveness of various alternatives to incarceration for nonviolent criminals: Held March 28, 1985, Room 348, State House Annex, Trenton, New Jersey. [Trenton, N.J.]: The Subcommittee, 1985.

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10

Florida. Legislature. House of Representatives. Committee on Corrections, Probation, and Parole. Interim project report on inmate transition. [Tallahassee]: Florida House of Representatives, 1995.

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11

LeClair, Daniel P. The effect of community reintegration on rates of recidivism: A statistical overiew of data for the years 1971 through 1983. [Boston]: Massachusetts Dept. of Correction, 1986.

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12

LeClair, Daniel P. The effect of community reintegration on rates of recidivism: A statistical overview of data for the years 1971 through 1985. [Boston]: Massachusetts Dept. of Correction, 1988.

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13

Barberet, Rosemary. Residential placement follow-up study. [Boston, Mass.]: Massachusetts Parole Board, 1987.

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14

LeClair, Daniel P. The effect of community reintegration on rates of recidivism: A statistical overview of data for the years 1971 through 1987. [Boston]: Massachusetts Dept. of Correction, 1990.

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15

Working Group of the Correctional Law Review., ed. Conditional release. [Ottawa]: Solicitor General Canada, Ministry Secretariat, 1987.

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16

Massachusetts. Dept. of Correction., ed. The effect of community reintegration on rates of recidivism: A statistical overview of data for the years 1971 through 1982. [Boston]: Massachusetts Dept. of Correction, 1985.

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17

Arbeitstagung der Leitenden Strafvollzugsbeamten Österreichs (24th 1987 Semmering, Lower Austria, Austria). Der Vollzug als Entlassungsvorbereitung: Vorträge und Berichte der Beratungsergebnissee [sic] des Arbeitskreises der 24. Arbeitstagung der Leitenden Strafvollzugsbeamten Österreichs vom 22. bis 25. September 1987. Wien: Bundesministerium für Justiz, 1988.

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18

Motiuk, Laurence L. Survival time until suspension for sex offenders on conditional release. Ottawa, Ont: Correctional Service Canada, Communications and Corporate Development, 1993.

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19

Lunden, Richard. The parolee's perception of the parole experience in Massachusetts: Follow-up interviews with two groups of parolees. Boston]: Massachusetts Parole Board, 1988.

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20

Commission on California State Government Organization and Economy. Back to the community: Safe & sound parole policies. Sacramento, Calif: Little Hoover Commission, 2003.

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21

Grandberry, Gina. Moral reconation therapy evaluation: Final report. Olympia, WA: Washington State Department of Corrections, Planning and Research Section, 1998.

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22

Dayenoff, David E. Excarcelación: Exención de prisión : nulidades, excepciones. Buenos Aires: Ediciones Depalma, 2000.

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23

National Institute of Justice (U.S.). Office of Development, Testing, and Dissemination. and Pretrial Services Resource Center, eds. Alleviating jail crowding: A systems perspective. Washington, D.C: U.S. Dept. of Justice, National Institute of Justice, Office of Development, Testing, and Dissemination, 1985.

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24

Bosoni, Anthony J. Post-release assistance programs for prisoners: A national directory. 2nd ed. Jefferson, N.C: McFarland, 1995.

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25

Spalding, James. Three years of pre-release at South Idaho Correctional Institution: 11/01/91 through 10/17/94. [Boise]: Dept. of Correction, 1995.

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26

Lawrence, Alison. Cutting corrections costs: Earned time policies for state prisoners. Denver, Colo: National Conference of State Legislatures, 2009.

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27

United States. Congress. House. Committee on the Judiciary. Mandatory Federal Prison Drug Treatment Act of 1996: Report (to accompany H.R. 2650) (including cost estimate of the Congressional Budget Office). [Washington, D.C.?: U.S. G.P.O., 1996.

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28

Services, Virginia Dept of Criminal Justice Services Division of State and Local. An evaluation of the pre- and post- incarceration services of Virginia Community Action ReEntry System, Inc. [S.l.]: Virginia Dept. of Criminal Justice Services, Division of State and Local Services with assistance from the Virginia Dept. of Corrections, 1985.

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29

Virginia. General Assembly. Joint Legislative Audit & Review Commission. Report of the Joint Legislative Audit and Review Commission on the community diversion incentive program of the Virginia Department of Corrections to the governor and the General Assembly of Virginia. Richmond (Suite 1100, General Assembly Bldg., Capitol Sq., Richmond 23219): Commonwealth of Virginia, 1985.

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30

New York (State). Legislature. Senate. Codes Committee. "I hope they both die": The early release of Billy Blake, the tragic killing and the implications for state policy. [Albany, NY: The Committees, 1987.

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31

Audit, New York (State) Dept of Audit and Control Division of Management. Inadequate management of the temporary release program places the public at risk. [Albany, N.Y: The Division, 1992.

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32

Barry, Mahoney, and National Institute of Justice (U.S.), eds. Pretrial services programs: Responsibilities and potential. Washington, D.C. (810 Seventh St., N.W., Washington 20531): U.S. Dept. of Justice, Office of Justice Programs, National Institute of Justice, 2001.

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33

Kuć, Małgorzata. Skuteczność oddziaływań penitencjarnych: W kontekście zjawiska podkultury więziennej oraz instytucji warunkowego przedterminowego zwolnienia skazanych. Lublin: Towarzystwo Naukowe KUL, 2009.

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34

Clark, John W. Pretrial services programming at the start of the 21st century: A survey of pretrial services programs. Washington, DC: U.S. Dept. of Justice, Office of Justice Programs, Bureau of Justice Assistance, 2003.

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35

Institute for Law and Policy Planning., Florida. Task Force for the Review of the Criminal Justice and Corrections Systems., and LeRoy Collins Center for Public Policy., eds. An evaluation of Florida's local pretrial detention population: Final report. [Tallahassee, Fla.]: Collins Center for Public Policy, 1994.

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36

VanNostrand, Marie. Legal and evidence based practices: Application of legal principles, laws, and research to the field of pretrial services. Washington, D.C: National Institute of Corrections, 2008.

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37

VanNostrand, Marie. Legal and evidence based practices: Application of legal principles, laws, and research to the field of pretrial services. Washington, D.C: National Institute of Corrections, 2008.

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38

Gransky, Laura A. Evaluation of the post-release status of substance abuse program participants: Report. Chicago, IL: Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority, 1995.

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39

Post-release assistance programs for prisoners: A national directory. Jefferson, N.C: McFarland & Company, 1992.

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40

Overview of the Department's follow-up research series concerning facility work release programs. Albany, N.Y: State of New York, Dept. of Correctional Services, Division of Program Planning, Research and Evaluation, 1988.

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41

Light Through the Bars: Understanding and Rethinking South Africa's Prisons. Jacana Education, 2019.

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42

Arackathara, Babychan. Light Through the Bars: Understanding and Rethinking South Africa's Prisons. Independently Published, 2019.

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43

Shamikh, Isa Abd al-Aziz. al-Afw al-mashrut bi-hifz al-Quran al-karim aw ajza minuhu dakhil al-sijn wa-atharuhu bi-al-nisbah li-mustaqbal al-nazil: Dirasah nazariyah tatbiqiyah maydaniyah. Maktabat al-Ubaykan, 1998.

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44

Brummer, Julie, Lars Møller, and Stefan Enggist. Preventing Drug-Related Death in Recently Released Prisoners. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199374847.003.0018.

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The mortality risk for recently released prisoners is alarmingly high. These individuals, especially in the first 2 weeks following release, are at an increased risk for death compared with an age- and gender-matched general population, with the majority of fatalities attributed to overdoses. Although a number of factors contribute to these incidents, the decreased tolerance resulting from a period of abstinence during incarceration is believed to be especially important. Other important factors are the concurrent use of multiple drugs, the lack of pre-release counseling and post-release follow-up, and the failure to identify those at greatest risk. This chapter describes studies conducted in various countries on post-release drug-related deaths. The literature review supports the finding that there is a significantly heightened risk of overdose death during the initial post-release period and suggests a number of prevention and harm reduction responses that may be applied at various levels of the criminal justice system to reduce drug-related deaths in ex-prisoners. Some identified potential preventive responses are the provision of opioid substitution therapy delivered in combination with psychosocial intervention for opioid-dependent prisoners and a continuity of care and stability of treatment through all stages of the criminal justice system, including during community integration, which can be supported by close linkages between prison-health and public-health systems. Take-home naloxone programs are another promising strategy to prevent overdose deaths among people recently released from prison.
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45

Dolan, Kate, Zahra Alam-Mehrjerdi, and Babak Moazen. Drug Treatment for Prisoners. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199374847.003.0016.

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Globally more than 10.2 million people are held in prisons on any given day, of whom 10% to 48% of males and 30% to 60% of females are estimated to be drug-dependent. Rates of incarceration for people with drug-related problems have increased in the past couple of decades. The preponderance of people who use or inject drugs in prisons, high rates of drug-related harm in prison and after release, and the high level of re-incarceration among drug users after release from prison are the main reasons for providing drug treatment in prisons. This chapter provides an overview of the rationale for prison drug treatment programs in prison., It describes three main forms of treatment: opioid substitution treatment (OST), therapeutic communities or drug free units, and cognitive behavioral therapy. A review of the evidence on the effectiveness of each treatment is presented, and the chapter concludes with recommendations for drug treatment in the prison setting.
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46

First Step Act- Pre-Release Earned Time Credit Programs and Activities: Bureau of Prisons Efforts to Undermine Incentive Programming, 2019-2022. Independently Published, 2021.

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47

Meyer, Jaimie P., and Frederick L. Altice. Transition to the community. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199360574.003.0047.

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Re-incarceration of former prisoners is commonly associated with relapse to drug and alcohol use because of ineffective treatment of substance use disorders (SUDs) after release. High entry rates of people who use drugs (PWUDs) into prisons or jails results in the criminal justice system (CJS) bearing a disproportionate burden of the epidemic of people with SUDs. In contrast to 8% of U.S. adults in the general population, up to 65% of prisoners meet DSM-IV criteria for having a SUD and, depending on geographical location, 70% of HIV-infected prisoners meet criteria for opioid dependence. Though substantial efforts have focused on providing support for those with SUDs as they transition back to the community, evidence-based interventions are not commonly deployed. Despite scientific evidence supporting transitional programs for prisoners with SUDs (e.g., medication assisted therapies, contingency management, adherence support strategies), there are significant logistical constraints to introducing evidence-based interventions into correctional systems and delivering them to prisoners prior to release. Innovative solutions are needed that involve partnerships between all existing stakeholders, including individual patients with SUDs, the CJS and communities, in order to overcome existing impediments. This chapter discusses best practice and evidence-based models in use for jails and prisons to support successful community re-entry.
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48

Marleins, Josiah N. Federal Bureau of Prisons' Compassionate Release Program. Nova Science Publishers, Incorporated, 2013.

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49

Small, Will, and Ryan McNeil. Understanding the Risk Environment Surrounding Drug Use in Prisons. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199374847.003.0011.

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Qualitative research is uniquely positioned to advance understanding of the role of social and structural factors in shaping drug use and drug-related harms in prison settings and following release. This chapter critically reviews the qualitative literature examining drug use within the prison risk environment and following release, while identifying research gaps and directions for future inquiry. The extant literature has documented: (1) how drug use in prisons is shaped by which drugs are available, their pharmacological effects, and correctional policies; (2) how injection-related risk and syringe sharing are shaped by social and structural forces within prisons (including policies restricting syringe access) which increase the potential for drug-related harm; (3) how withdrawal and detoxification experiences in custody both foster participation in high-risk injecting practices (eg, syringe-sharing) and facilitate injection cessation and drug abstinence; (4) how inmates and staff view prison-based methadone maintenance therapy, the experiences of those receiving treatment, and barriers to scaling up methadone programs; and, (5) how transitions from prison to community shape health access, harms, and drug use patterns. By documenting prisoners’ drug-related experiences, and situating these experiences within their social, structural, and environmental contexts, these studies have generated insights beyond what is possible using other research approaches. In doing so, they have identified features of prison and post-release risk environments amenable to modification. There is an urgent need to scale up qualitative studies of prison and post-release risk environments, to better inform targeted public health interventions. Emerging interventions, including prison-based syringe exchange, should similarly be examined using qualitative approaches to more fully document their potential impacts on drug-related risks and harms.
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50

Van Baalen, Susan. Islam in American Prisons. Edited by Jane I. Smith and Yvonne Yazbeck Haddad. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199862634.013.014.

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This chapter explores the gradual legitimization of the beliefs and practices of Islam in US prisons, analyzing the factors that led to the pronounced shift from “Black Muslim” to Sunni Islam over a fifty-five-year period (mid-1950s‒2010). An understanding of the history of prison Islam offers insights into the motivation of black Americans to embrace Islam and the reasons why correctional staff and the general public are suspicious of incarcerated Muslims. Program accommodations to protect prisoners’ religious rights are described to enhance the understanding of the complexities involved in providing a rich experience of Islam during incarceration and preparing prisoners for entry into the wider community of global Islam upon their release. A brief analysis of interactions between various factions—immigrant, black American, Sunni, Shia, Sufi, Salafi, and Wahhabi clarifies issues related to prison conversion to Islam and to the perceived extremist threat created by the mass incarceration of under-educated and marginalized. Muslim prisoners.
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