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Community Corrections
by Robert D. HanserISBN13:
9781412959957
ISBN10:
1412959950
Format:
Paperback
Pub. Date:
2/19/2009
Publisher(s):
SAGE Publications, Inc
List Price: $86.00
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Summary
Offering comprehensive coverage with an applied, practical perspective, Community Corrections covers all the major topics in the field while emphasizing reintegration and community partnerships and focusing strongly on assessment, risk prediction, and classification. Author Robert D. Hanser draws on his expertise with offender treatment planning, special needs populations, and the comparative criminal justice fields to present a complete assessment of the issues and challenges facing community corrections today. Insights into how the day-to-day practitioner conducts business in community corrections are illustrated by such things as the increasing role technology plays in the field. Key Features Incorporates "What Would You Do?" assignments that ask students to determine the best course of action for legal issues dealing with specific challenges in community supervision Includes Focus Topics boxes to add depth and detail to selected important and interesting topics and issues Offers Applied Theory inserts throughout the book to provide a clear and focused application of a specified theory to a particular issue or set of issues in community corrections Presents specialized needs caseload models to help students understand the increasing need for community supervision officers to be well-versed on special offender typologies, including sex offenders, mentally ill offenders, those with communicable diseases, and drug offenders. Gives students hands-on practice in community corrections through the completion of mock Pre-sentence Investigation Reports (PSIs) Provides Cross-National Perspective boxes to demonstrate common themes in community supervision around the world, as well as different but viable approaches used in other countries Offers Applied Exercises at the ends of chapters to help students reflect on their understanding of each chapter's content and to demonstrate their competence in using the information, techniques, and processes that they have learned
Table of Contents
| Definitions, History, and Development of Community Corrections | |
| Early Alternative Sanctions: Sanctuary | |
| Early Alternative Sanctions: Benefit of Clergy | |
| Early Alternative Sanctions: Judicial Reprieve | |
| Early Alternative Sanctions: Recognizance | |
| The Beginning of Parole | |
| The Beginning of Probation | |
| Philosophical Basis of Community Corrections - Both Probation and Parole | |
| Suggested Theoretical Approach to Reintegration and Offender Treatment | |
| Probation and Parole from 1960 On | |
| An Overview and State-by-State Comparison of Community Supervision Models | |
| Community Corrections: Public Safety is Job One | |
| Key Criminological and Psychological Theoretical Perspectives That Can Be Applied to Community Supervision | |
| The Application of Theory to Specific Issues in Community Supervision | |
| The Application of Theory to Improve Public Safety | |
| Routine Activities Theory: A Model Theory for Improving Public Safety | |
| Excessive Caseloads and Their Impact on Community Protection | |
| The Use of the Community Itself to Improve Safety - Volunteers and Neighborhood Programs | |
| Improving Public Safety: Examples of How Individual Volunteers Can Make A Difference | |
| Assessment and Risk Prediction | |
| The Pre-Sentence Investigation Report (PSI) | |
| The Basics of Risk-Assessment | |
| False Positives and False Negatives | |
| Static and Dynamic Risk Factors | |
| The Appropriate Use of Subjective and Objective Assessments | |
| Recidivism Prediction | |
| The Link Between Theory and Risk Prediction | |
| Better Diagnosis: The Need for Improved Assessment | |
| Agency-Created Assessment Instruments | |
| Classification | |
| The Role of The Practitioner | |
| Tasks and Nature of Work for Probation Officers | |
| Pay and Demographics of Probation Officers | |
| Role Confusion, Stress, and Burnout Related to the Job of Probation Officers | |
| Education, Training, and Qualifications for Probation Officers | |
| Tasks and Nature of Work for Probation Officers | |
| When Probation and Parole are Combined into One Department | |
| Firearms and the Community Supervision Officer | |
| Nature of Work for Treatment Professionals | |
| Record Keeping, Case Notes, and Administrative Duties with the Courts | |
| Types of Treatment Providers in the Community Corrections System | |
| Challenges to the Work of A Correctional Treatment Provider | |
| Legal Liabilities and Risk Management | |
| State Levels of Liability | |
| Forms of Immunity and Types of Defenses | |
| Indemnification, Representation, and Types of Damages | |
| Legal Issues of Disclosure with the Pre-Sentence Investigation Reports | |
| Liability of Parole Board Members for Violation of Substantive or Procedural Rights | |
| Parole Board Liability for Released Offenders that Recidivate - Typically No Liability | |
| The Use of Objective Instruments as a Safeguard from Liability | |
| Probationer and Parolee Case Law Regarding Due Process During Revocation | |
| Legal Issues with Court Shaming and the Use of Polygraph Examinations | |
| Specific Aspects Related to Probation | |
| Models of Probation Administration | |
| Objectives and Advantages of Probation | |
| Public Probation and Private Probation Agencies | |
| The Sentencing Hearing and the PSI Revisited | |
| The Court and the Role of the Judge: Setting Conditions for Supervision | |
| Purpose of Probation, Evaluation, and Compliance with Conditions of Probation | |
| Alternative Probation Methods | |
| Probation Revocation Procedures | |
| Specific Aspects Related to Parole | |
| Models of Parole Administration | |
| Federal Parole: A Remnant of the Past | |
| The Financial Aspects of Parole | |
| The Granting of Parole | |
| Subjective and Objective Indicators in Parole Determinations | |
| Pre-Release Planning and Institutional Parole Officers | |
| Supervision From Beginning to End of Sentence | |
| Conditions of Parole | |
| Evaluation of Compliance and Modifications to Parole | |
| Parole Revocation Proceedings | |
| Victims and Restorative Justice | |
| Needs-Based Case Management and Case Planning | |
| The History and Evolution of Case Management | |
| Client Needs Assessment | |
| Reliability and Validity of Needs Assessment Scales | |
| The Assessment System Should Use Highly Reliable Information, instruments and Techniques | |
| Methods Used Which Are Specifically Valid for and Relevant to the Assessments and Decisions | |
| Assessment Approaches Must Provide for the Potential for Change Across Time and Settings | |
| Mental Illness and Classification - the DSM-IV-TR | |
| Caseload Assignment Models | |
| The Specialized Needs Caseload Model | |
| Standards of Classification | |
| Case Management Classification - Presentation of a Model System Assessment | |
| The Supervision Plan | |
| Use of Technology | |
| Client Contracting and Supervision Planning | |
| Addressing Offender Needs Holistically | |
| Treatment Screening and Screening Tools | |
| Treatment Planning | |
| Progress Notes, Record Keeping, and Connecting the Case Plan with Supervision | |
| The Viability of Treatment Perspectives | |
| The Martinson Report - Revisited | |
| The Need for Community-Based Treatment and the Pitfalls of Treatment Programs in Institutional Settings | |
| Community Supervision Staff and Treatment Staff: Effective Alliances | |
| Different Types of Treatment Modalities/Orientations in Therapy | |
| Different Types of Treatment Programs | |
| Different Types of Treatment Professionals | |
| Community Partnerships and Agency Alliances | |
| Treatment Staff, Referrals, and Increased Human Supervision | |
| Progress in Treatment Programs and the Likelihood for Recidivism | |
| Educating the Community About Treatment Benefits and Integrating Citizen and Agency Involvement | |
| Community-Based Residential Treatment Facilities | |
| Initial Offender Processing in the Jail Setting | |
| The Use of Jail Diversion Programs to Alleviate Jail Crowding | |
| Historical Developments in Halfway Houses | |
| Various Community Residential Treatment Centers | |
| Rural and Urban Residential Centers | |
| Work Release and Study Release Programs | |
| Cost-Effectiveness and Actual Program Effectiveness | |
| Complex Offender Cases in Residential Facilities | |
| Typical Staff in Residential Treatment Facilities | |
| Intermediate Sanctions | |
| Fines | |
| Community Service | |
| Intensive Supervision | |
| Electronic Monitoring | |
| Global Positioning Systems | |
| Home Detention | |
| Day Reporting Centers | |
| Shock Incarceration/Split Sentencing | |
| Methods of Ensuring Compliance - Detecting Drug Use Among Offenders | |
| Testing Technologies - Immunoassay and Chromatography | |
| Testing Methods - Instrument Testing and Point-of-Contact Tests | |
| Methods of Ensuring Compliance - Sex Offender Notification Programs and Community Partnerships | |
| Intermediate Sanctions in Different States | |
| Juvenile Offenders | |
| The Early History of Juvenile Probation | |
| The Nature of Juvenile Probation | |
| The Juvenile Court System | |
| Juvenile Records | |
| Adjudication Processes and Difference for Adult Courts | |
| The Role of Child Protection | |
| Family Services and Family Interventions | |
| Risk Factors and Protective Factors for Juveniles | |
| Juvenile Intensive Probation Supervision | |
| Residential Treatment Programs | |
| Treatment Programs and Types of Therapy | |
| The Juvenile Gang Offender | |
| Restorative Justice Techniques, Family Conferences, and Teen Courts | |
| Specialized and Problematic Offender Typologies | |
| Adult Sex Offenders | |
| Sex Offender Typologies: Victim Chosen is Adult | |
| Sex Offender Typologies: Child as Victim | |
| Adult Sex Offenders in the Community | |
| Substance Abusers | |
| The Therapeutic Community | |
| The Use of Drug Courts | |
| Substance Abusers on Community Supervision | |
| Self-Help Groups | |
| Mentally Ill Offenders | |
| Common Types of Mental Disorders in the Criminal Justice System | |
| Anxiety and Stress-Related Disorders | |
| Antisocial Personality Disorder, Psychopathy, and Other Mentally Disordered Offenders Who Have Heightened Risks of Violence | |
| Diversity Issues and Cultural Competence in A Changing Era | |
| Why is Diversity an Important Consideration? | |
| The Notion of Cultural Competence | |
| African American, Latino American, and Asian American Offenders in Metropolitan Areas | |
| Minority Caseloads, Minority Gang Affiliations, Training for Community Supervision Staff | |
| Female Offenders | |
| Applied Theory: Feminist Criminology and the Female Offender | |
| Program Evaluation and Future Trends in Community Corrections | |
| Evaluation Research | |
| Staffing Community Corrections Programs | |
| Community Harm with Ineffective Programs | |
| The Future of Community Corrections | |
| The Media and Community Corrections | |
| Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved. |
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