21. Appendix D - Criminal Liability And Self-Induced Intoxication Appendix D Drug rehabilitation programs. Name. Phoned, Catchment, Age,Term, Assessment Cost, Charges, Details. Bridge (at Warnambool), (03) 55614453. http://www.parliament.vic.gov.au/lawreform/intox/report/a4.html

Appendix D - Drug Rehabilitation Programs N ame Phoned Catchment Age Term Charges Details Bridge (at Warnambool) All No limit Long term (3 months) $220 per fortnight Very strict condition 8 bed unit waiting list is not specified program may involve support agency such as VOSACOATS Need to fill in an application form or can rely on profile report from a welfare worker or a chaplain Moreland Hall Northern region Over 16 6 days fixed period Have to come down for assessment No cost Not specified Waiting period is 7 to 10 days for a bed Only for detoxification purposes Odyssey All No limit Long term In custody assessment is possible, cost is $80 Other assessment is $20 Social security To make appointment need to ring at 4-5 PM Long waiting list Usually starts with meetings for 2 weeks and then the program continues until completely withdrawn from drugs. Open Door Steve Golding All Over 18 Long term, not specified In custody assessment can be arranged within 24 hours No cost $224 per fortnight 32 bed centre that provides only for homeless men interested to improve long term option prefer those who are desperate single room 24 hours staffed client will be linked and expected to work with a social worker appropriate for post custodial work very strict requirement St Vincent Hospital (De Paul house) All No limit Short term (7 days) no cost, has to come down for assessment

22. ASSOCIATION FOR BETTER LIVING AND EDUCATION Criminonmeaning no crime is a criminal rehabilitation program participatedin by The Criminon program grew out of the Narconon prison programs, which by http://www.theta.com/goodman/able.htm

ASSOCIATION FOR BETTER LIVING AND EDUCATION RELATED CHARITABLE ORGANIZATIONS I n addition to developing the technology of Dianetics and Scientology, L. Ron Hubbard also addressed and developed methods to resolve some of society's most devastating problems. These methods are broadly applied in the secular realm at a grass roots level. The Association for Better Living and Education (ABLE) was established in Los Angeles in 1988 to provide direction and programs for these activities, while lending support through fundraising activities. The technologies utilized by ABLE have developed into four general social betterment programs, each addressing a specific area of current social concern: Applied Scholastics, an educational program; Narconon, a drug rehabilitation program; Criminon, a criminal rehabilitation program; and a program for improving public morality based on a nonreligious moral code called "The Way to Happiness." The Church and its parishioners financially support ABLE and its social betterment groups. And while ABLE additionally raises funds through donations and grants from non-Scientology related entities, ABLE and its related organizations do not in turn contribute to the financial support of any Church of Scientology.

23. Research On The Transcendental Meditation And TM-Sidhi Programs - Theoretical An Rheinweiler, W. Germany MERU Press, 1976. Collected Papers v2.186. TITLE TheTranscendental Meditation program New hope for criminal rehabilitation. http://www.mum.edu/tm_research/tm_biblio/th_psych.html

RESEARCH Introduction Vedic Approach to Health Summary Charts ... D.C. Project RELATED PAGES Rehabilitation of Prisoners Other Research Research General TITLE: Transcendental Meditation. Summary : The author presents a basic introduction to Transcendental Meditation and the scientific research on it. ALEXANDER, C. N. Transcendental Meditation. In Encyclopedia of Psychology (2nd edition), ed. R. J. Corsini, pp. 545-46. New York: Wiley Interscience, 1994. Recent Research 495. TITLE: Transcendental Meditation as a technique to increase neural, cognitive and behavioral plasticity. Summary : The author reviews research in support of the hypothesis that regular practice of the Transcendental Meditation technique increases the flexibility of the nervous system and improves general adaptive ability. ORME-JOHNSON, D. W. Transcendental Meditation as a technique to increase neural, cognitive and behavioral plasticity. Proceedings of the Conference on Restorative Neurophysiology, Irkutsk, Russia, August 1992. Recent Research 485. TITLE: .

24. Open Society Institute - Criminal Justice Initiative - About CJI The goal of the CJI is to promote criminal justice policies for safe and vibrant communities,including effective crime prevention and rehabilitation programs. http://www.soros.org/crime/about.html

About CJI updated 7/31/02 Contact CJI Staff Bios O The new Criminal Justice Initiative signifies the Open Society Institute's strong commitment to reducing the excessive reliance on punishment and incarceration in the United States, and to promoting fair and equal treatment in all aspects of the U.S. criminal justice system. The goal of the CJI is to promote criminal justice policies and practices that are sensible and fair, and to support the redirection of resources away from spending on prisons toward long-term solutions for safe and vibrant communities, including effective crime prevention and rehabilitation programs. Several programs and grantmaking activities will operate jointly under the new Criminal Justice Initiative umbrella. They are: The Gideon Project which focuses on fair administration of justice, including the improvement of public defense services; reform of the death penalty through advocacy, legal representation, and research; and the accountable use of discretion by police and prosecutors, particularly around issues of race. (Tanya Coke, Program Director) The After Prison Initiative , which supports the successful reentry of prisoners to their communities by promoting leadership among prisoners and former prisoners in progressive reform efforts, systemic reform of corrections' policies (especially parole and probation) and of inappropriate civil barriers to reentry, and the redirection of criminal justice resources to enhance community control of, and responsibility for, public safety and justice. (Susan Tucker, Program Director)

25. Open Society Institute- Criminal Justice Initiative than warehouses, providing little or no rehabilitation or reentry programs, thatinstead the most surprising finding regarding criminal justice policies http://www.soros.org/crime/CJI Poll-PR.htm

NEWS FROM U.S. PROGRAMS Majority of Americans Think U.S. Criminal Justice System is Broken, Ineffective; See Need for Change ~In era of budget shortfalls, Americans support long-term strategies to save money by reducing reliance on prisons~ *****NEWS RELEASE ** NEWS RELEASE ** NEWS RELEASE ***** C ONTACT: Jo-Ann Mort, 212-548-0655 jmort@sorosny.org Amy Weil, 212-548-0381 aweil@sorosny.org NEW YORK – The results of new national research commissioned by the Open Society Institute, part of the Soros foundations network, say that most Americans believe the country’s criminal justice system comprises an ineffective, purely punitive approach to crime. Three major findings are: Americans want to attack the underlying causes of crime rather than the symptoms; prevention is the nation’s premiere criminal justice goal; harsh prison sentences are being reconsidered as a primary crime-fighting tool, especially for non-violent offenders. Attacking the Roots of Crime According to the research

26. A Second Chance - Official Scientology Media Information Web Site under the license of Criminon, the international criminal rehabilitation program— went In operation since 1970, Criminon rehabilitation programs have been http://www.scientologytoday.org/News/2001/010205.htm

What's New? Scientology Religion: An Overview Creed of the Church of Scientology The Religion of Scientology, A Description The Scientology Religion Today Church of Scientology International ... L. Ron Hubbard Statistical Growth Demographic and Statistical Facts Contents Message from the President Basic Facts ... News Archives February 5, 2001 For more information Contact: Karin Pouw Phone: (323) 960-3500 Fax: (323) 960-3508 mediarelationsdir@scientology.net A Second Chance Stark cement buildings rose from the sun-scorched Mexican desert, surrounded by high walls and patrolled by armed guards. The environment only added to the harsh outlook of hundreds of hardened criminals behind those walls in the Mexico state prison in 1996. A majority of the inmates were incarcerated for violent crime, including homicide. Most were repeat offenders. More than 80 percent were also heroin addicts, continuing to take the drug while in prison. Mexico was not the first prison where individuals working with the Criminon program encountered prisoners who had been written off as incorrigible. In operation since 1970, Criminon rehabilitation programs have been successfully conducted in prisons throughout the United States and internationally, with a track record of results including significantly lowered recidivism (relapse). Criminon is affiliated with the internationally acclaimed Narconon drug rehabilitation program. Both programs use the discoveries and methods of humanitarian

27. Offender Programs Report - Offender Rehabilitation In Prisons, Jails And Communi and legal developments in offender rehabilitation treatment, and aftercare programs,budgets, contracted Education Corrections criminal Justice Health http://www.civicresearchinstitute.com/co8.html

Home Categories Corrections Offender Programs Report Social and Behavioral Rehabilitation in Prisons, Jails and the Community Executive Editor: Barbara Schwartz, Ph.D. Editor: Russ Immarigeon, MSW Publication Details Newsletter: Offender Programs Report Frequency: 6x annually ISSN 1093-7439 Subscription: US $169.95 Product Code: OPR Devoted exclusively to innovative programs, management strategies, and legal developments in offender rehabilitation What's working and what isn't in substance abuse, violence and anger management, sex offender treatment, and other problem areas In-depth profiles of innovative programs that are getting results including cognitive, affective, behavioral, family, and societal techniques How to effectively manage counseling, treatment, and aftercare programs, budgets, contracted services, and staff Building agency and community support for offender treatment What the latest legal developments mean to you from notification and registration laws to negligent supervision and professional liability Related Publications: Community Corrections Report Corrections Managers' Report Journal of Offender Monitoring The Sex Offender To order, use the

28. Degree Programs - St. John's University criminal Justice Degree programs on both undergraduate and graduate evidence procedures,forensic parapsychology, criminal rehabilitation, juvenile justice http://www.i-55.com/sjuonline/degree.htm

MAJOR AREAS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED T he following codes are: B Bachelor Degree M Master Degree Criminal Justice B M Police Science B Police Administration M Psychology B Counseling Psychology M Security Management B Security Administration M Substance Abuse Counseling B M Psychology: This undergraduate degree offers core curriculum courses including: introduction to psychology, social psychology, adjustment and growth, applied psychology and theory of personality. Popular electives include hand writing analysis, eating disorders, art therapy with children, therapeutic journaling. The master degree offers courses of more advanced curriculum. Both traditional curriculum is offered such as: abnormal psychology, physiological psychology, research methodology, introduction to guidance, theories of psychotherapy. Innovative areas of study include: working with autism, effective family therapy, problem solving therapy, and the subliminal controversy. Teaching Assistantships are available. Substance Abuse Counseling/Addictionology : The Bachelor degree offers courses in such areas as: introduction to pharmacology, treatment of cocaine abuse, healing the child within, eating disorders, counseling alcoholics, recovery from sexual abuse, healing co-dependency. The Addictionology Master degree offers courses including addictive family dynamics, special populations, stress and addiction, advanced counseling techniques, research methodology, thesis preparation. Teaching Assistant ships are available.

29. Drugfree Schools Act Overview for felony and/or misdemeanor violations of a criminal alcohol or drug service, prisonterms, loss of driving privileges, and mandated rehabilitation programs. http://www.gcsu.edu/student_affairs/gen/drugfree_overview.html

OVERVIEW SPECIAL NOTICE TO STUDENTS AND EMPLOYEES The following information must be provided annually to each student and employee under the auspices of the Drug Free Schools and Communities Act Amendments of 1989 (Public Law 101-226). This information is a summary of more complete documents concerning student conduct in general and alcohol and drug abuse in particular. To move directly to the varous sections of this document, simply choose from the following The Federal Regulation The Risks associated with drug classes Applicable campus sanctions for violation Available assistance programs THE REGULATION Student Code of Conduct .") Each student and employee must abide by the terms of this statement and notify the university in writing of any conviction for a violation of a criminal drug statute no later than five calendar days after such conviction. Back to choices THE RISKS Alcohol and drug abuse are prohibited not simply because they are against the law, but because of the demonstrated health risks associated with their use. While the following list is not exhaustive, it serves to demonstrate the range of potential hazards associated with their use. SUBSTANCE ALCOHOL Loss of concentration and judgment, slowed reflexes, disorientation leading to higher risk of accidents, dangerous or problem behavior. Risk of liver and heart damage, malnutrition, cancer and other illnesses. EXTREMELY ADDICTIVE TO SOME PERSONS.

30. Computer Assisted Substance Abuse/ Rehabilitation Programs Specific To Large Pri or cheating their way through rehabilitation programs. the failure of conventionalprograms summarized here population will enforce criminal thinking, hatred http://www.patrickcrusade.org/rehab.htm

High Volume, Measurable, Computer Assisted Substance Abuse/ Rehabilitation Programs Specific To Large Prison Populations. by: Jerry Marzinsky BA M.Ed. This Program Sponsored by The Patrick Crusade. Introduction Jerry Marzinsky BA M.Ed is a pioneer in developing a Computer-Assisted Rehabilitation Program that really works. The purpose of this paper is to demonstrate the feasibility of utilizing inexpensive computers to provide comprehensive, fully measurable, large-scale, substance abuse programming to large prison populations. The adoption and development of this concept would pave the way for the provision of comprehensive, cost effective, objectively measurable programming to virtually every prisoner with a seventh grade reading level. Although these experimental prototypes have been thoroughly and successfully tested within a variety of correctional settings, awareness of their existence and their dispersal has been limited. Years of research into the reasons conventional programs failed when imported into prison environments and how to overcome these failures motivated the evolution of the concept you are about to read about. The feedback of hundreds of staff and inmates was taken into account in the design of this system. The finished product departed from conventional program approaches in many ways: (1) The first radical departure from conventional programs was that this prototype was systematically forced to conform to the requirements of prison operation. Unlike traditional programs, it does not require prisons to conform to program operation. As such these systems meet with little resistance from security and have a track record of reliable, trouble free operation over long periods within high stress environments.

31. INDIANA CRIMINAL JUSTICE INSTITUTE Law Enforcement Assistance Formula Grant Program (Indiana criminal Justice Institute treatmentprogram and other human service and rehabilitation programs. http://www.in.gov/cji/drugcrime/abuse.htm

var dir = location.href.substring(0,location.href.lastIndexOf('www.in.gov/')); var url = location.href.substring(dir.length,location.href.length+1); document.write("") Residential Substance Abuse Ttreatment Program for state prisoners formula grant program Program Purpose The Residential Substance Abuse Treatment Formula Grant Program assists state's and units of local government in developing and implementing residential substance abuse treatment programs with state and local correctional and detention facilities in which prisoners are incarcerated for a period of time sufficient to permit substance abuse treatment. Eligibility The Residential Substance Abuse Treatment Program is administered by the Corrections Program Office in the Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice. States may apply for a formula grant award under this program. The award is made to the state office that is designated to administer the Edward Byrne Memorial State and Local Law Enforcement Assistance Formula Grant Program (Indiana Criminal Justice Institute.) The state office may award sub-grants to State agencies and units of local government.

32. Home his research on the TM technique and criminal rehabilitation at the in learningTM; and members of four other rehabilitation programs (individual counseling http://www.enlightenedsentencing.org/ongoing-research.htm

Home Ongoing Research Pilot Project 200 How the Program Works Scientific Research on TM What Judges Say ... Links Ongoing research Psychological tests are administered before and after the course with The Enlightened Sentencing Project to all participants. The data collected is reviewed and evaluated by a professional in the field. Mark Hawkins, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology at Maharishi University of Management (MUM) at Fairfield, Iowa, recently presented his research on the TM technique and criminal rehabilitation at the fifth graduation ceremony of The Enlightened Sentencing Project on September 25, 2001. Dr Hawkins presented research on the first 45 probationers (41 males, 4 females) to complete the program with TESP. The research showed significant changes in various forms of impulsivity (reduced attentional and motor impulsivity and increased self-control, perseverance, and ability for cognitive complexity). They also showed highly significant decreases in hostility and aggression (such as indirect and verbal hostility, assault, and irritability). The results of this study indicate that the probationers in the Enlightened Sentencing Project genuinely benefited from the program. You can view Dr Hawkins' article in "The Review" of October 31, 2001, by clicking

33. Annual Security Report 2000 - Georgia Military College for felony and/or misdemeanor violations of criminal alcohol or drug service, prisonterm, loss of driving privileges, and mandated rehabilitation programs. http://www.gmc.cc.ga.us/about/security/6.html

July 2000 12. Know your Enemy: Drugs of Abuse Possession, Sale, and/or Consumption of Narcotics, Depressants, Stimulants, or Solvents Georgia Military College does not condone the possession, consumption, ingestion, or inhalation (without prescription or medical authorization) of substances that have the capacity to change a person's mood, behavior or mind, or modify and relieve pain, such as, but not limited to marijuana, opiates, amphetamines, barbiturates, hallucinogens psychedelics, or solvents. Any person or persons found to be in violation of local, state, or federal narcotics law will face prosecution. Possession or Use or Alcoholic Beverages Any open consumption of alcohol beverages on Georgia Military College property is strictly forbidden. Consumption of alcoholic beverages by anyone under 21 years of age as well as furnishing alcoholic beverages to persons under the age of 21 is a violation of state law. Know the Facts The most powerful weapon in the war on drug abuse is information....solid, accurate information. Scare tactics based on half-truths are generally not effective in combating the problem. Considering the enormity and complexity of the drug abuse crisis in our nation, it is understandable that the average citizen feels bewildered and overwhelmed. It is everyone's responsibility to become informed about drug abuse. Arming ourselves with the facts is the crucial first step in winning the war on drug abuse. Special Notice to Students and Employees The following information must be provided annually to each student and employee under the auspices of the Drug Free Schools and Communities Act Amendments of 1989 (Public Law 101-226). This information is a summary of more complete documents concerning the student conduct in general and alcohol and drug abuse in particular.

34. Criminal Justice Industrial and retail security. rehabilitation programs for criminal offendersand juveniles. Victim/witness advocacy. Probation/Parole. Transfer Opportunities. http://www.gcc.mass.edu/folderdeg/cj.html

Students and faculty participating in mock trial. The Criminal Justice Program at GCC will provide you with a solid background in criminal justice. You will learn about the various components of the criminal justice system: law enforcement, courts and corrections, as well as the social issues surrounding the system. The Program Required Courses Credits CRJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice CRJ 103 Criminal Law CRJ 105 Police Process CRJ 107 Adjudication Process CRJ 109 Corrections Process CRJ 121 Criminology ENG 101, 103, or 105 English Composition I ENG 112, 114, or 116 English Composition II, or ENG 123 Report Writing POL 101 American Politics PSY 101 Principles of Psychology SOC 101 Principles of Sociology SOC 201 Social Problems and Deviant Behavior SPE 101 Oral Communication: Public Speaking, or SPE 121 Oral Communication: Group Discussion *General Electives *Natural Science/Humanities Electives Criminal Justice Electives TOTAL * Students who wish to take advantage of the Commonwealth Transfer Compact will have to select their electives with those requirements in mind. Select with the assistance of the program advisors.

35. CJCJ: Contact importantly, welldesigned and properly implemented rehabilitation programs substantiallyreduce range of support services, current criminal justice policies http://www.cjcj.org/about/from_director.php

document.write( lmonth + " " + date + ", " + year ); Search our Site: document.write('') From the Director In January 1971 a remarkable event occurred that permanently altered conventional assumptions about justice administration. Jerome G Miller, then commissioner of youth corrections in Massachusetts, systemically carried out the most sweeping reforms in correctional history. He closed the state's five juvenile reform schools and transferred over 1500 youths to an assortment of community-based programs. These actions, which were at first greeted with skepticism and derision by much of the correctional establishment, proved to be revolutionary in changing popular assumptions about the treatment of youth in trouble. Research revealed that when not subject to abusive prison-like conditions, young offenders were less likely to display violent and criminally prone behaviors later on. Most importantly, well-designed and properly implemented rehabilitation programs substantially reduce recidivism among even the most difficult offenders. While the trend toward punitive public policies in recent years has undermined these important lessons, the legacy of Miller's reforms lives on. A growing number of jurisdictions throughout the United States are recognizing the importance of incarceration alternatives to promote offender treatment and social reintegration. Without an adequate range of support services, current criminal justice policies founder on the mistaken belief that offender behavior can be positively impacted by the harsh conditions that pervade modern correctional institutions. By failing to address crime's root causes, criminal justice policies that rely on incarceration exacerbate public safety risks as evidenced by recidivism rates around the country that exceed 70%.

36. School Of Community Service Overview - University Of North Texas problems with innovative service programs that combine economics, behavior analysis,criminal justice, emergency public health, rehabilitation, social work and http://www.unt.edu/pais/grad/gccs.htm

Graduate Studies School of Community Service School of Community Service Overview The school The School of Community Service sets apart the social and behavioral sciences for the purpose of educating community service professionals and addressing community problems with innovative service programs that combine theory and practice. These disciplines, which include applied anthropology, applied economics, behavior analysis, criminal justice, emergency administration, applied gerontology, public administration, public health, rehabilitation, social work and addiction studies, and sociology, all share a common mission: identifying, implementing and teaching solutions to targeted social problems in our communities. Graduate degree programs are offered in: Administration of aging organizations, M.A., M.S. Administration of long-term care and retirement facilities, M.A., M.S.

37. 16.6 POLICY ON DRUG-FREE WORKPLACES approved drug counseling and rehabilitation programs to dismissal approved drug counselingand rehabilitation in lieu notification of a criminal drug statute http://www.unt.edu/planning/UNT_Policy/volume3/16_6.html

Policy Manual University of North Texas Classification Number: 16.6 Date Issued: 8/90; 8/96*; SUBJECT: POLICY ON DRUG-FREE WORKPLACES APPLICABILITY: TOTAL UNIVERSITY INTRODUCTION As part of the omnibus drug legislation enacted November 18, 1988, the U.S. Congress created the Drug-Free Workplace Act of 1988 (Public Law 100-690, Title V, Subtitle D). This statute requires that contractors and grantees of Federal agencies certify that they will provide drug-free workplaces. The statute was implemented by the Interim Final Rules published in the Federal Register , Vol. 54, No.19, Tuesday, January 31, 1989. Under these rules, the University of North Texas is required to certify to the Federal government that it is providing drug-free workplaces. This policy implements the Drug-Free Workplace Act of 1988 at the University. This policy is in addition to and not in lieu of any other University policy. The University reserves the right to take disciplinary action against employees regarding misconduct under this or other applicable policies of the University. DEFINITIONS For purposes of this policy, the following definitions apply:

38. Anger Management And Violence Prevention: Improving Effectiveness [T&I No. 227] interest in the rehabilitation of offenders in many criminal justice systems are many,but include the increasing evidence that rehabilitation programs have a http://www.aic.gov.au/publications/tandi/tandi227.html

You are using a browser that does not correctly support internet standards. This page should be readable in all browsers, but may not be correctly formatted. We recommend that you upgrade to a standards-compliant browser Australian Institute of Criminology No. 227: Anger management and violence prevention: improving effectiveness Kevin Howells, Andrew Day, Susan Bubner, Susan Jauncey, Paul Williamson, Ann Parker and Karen Heseltine ISBN: 642 24268 2 ; ISSN 0817-8542 June 2002 Download paper (PDF 47kB) Abstract References Media release: Anger management and violence prevention: improving effectiveness Information on how to order this publication Back Publications Home ... webmaster@aic.gov.au

39. The Texas State Senate: Senate Committee On Criminal Justice to participate in programming or who cause disciplinary problems, and how to ensureeffective rehabilitation programs in facilities. criminal Justice Report http://www.senate.state.tx.us/75r/senate/commit/archive/c590/c590.htm

Senate Committee on Criminal Justice Video Charges Reports Committees Committee Information Chair Ken Armbrister Vice-Chair Robert Duncan Members: Mike Jackson Jane Nelson Florence Shapiro Royce West ... John Whitmire Schedule and Bills Referred to Committee Video/Audio Archives May 10, 1999 (part 1) May 10, 1999 (part 2) May 6, 1999 (part 1) May 6, 1999 (part 2) May 6, 1999 (part 3) May 5, 1999 (part 1) May 5, 1999 (part 2) April 28, 1999 April 21, 1999 August 17, 2000 May 24, 2000 ... February 15, 2000 (part 1) February 15, 2000 (part 2) October 27, 1999 May 13, 1999 May 12, 1999 (part 1) Player Download Site Interim Charges and Reports The Committee shall: 1. Determine if "cold crime" investigations, especially of violent crimes, conducted by specially trained personnel should be augmented with additional resources and personnel within the Department of Public Safety. Criminal Justice Report, Charge One. (PDF 1013kb) 2. Review information-sharing between law enforcement agencies, mental health professionals, and mental health agencies about individuals, both adults and juveniles, who are identified or considered a risk to the public's safety and whether additional cooperative efforts are needed. The Committee also shall recommend how best to conduct a comprehensive review of the relationship between mental health and the criminal justice system to assure that the criminal justice system does not become the alternative placement for such individuals. Criminal Justice Report, Charge Two.

40. The Texas State Senate: Senate Committee On Criminal Justice shall Review available rehabilitation programs that provide any suitable communitybasedprograms that safely Texas Department of criminal Justice's revised http://www.senate.state.tx.us/75r/senate/commit/c590/c590_77.htm

Senate Committee on Criminal Justice Video Charges Reports Procedure ... Archives Committee Information Clerk : Kelly Gilbert, (512) 463-0345 Chair Ken Armbrister Vice-Chair John Whitmire Members: Teel Bivins Mike Moncrief Steve Ogden Todd Staples ... Royce West Schedule and Bills Referred to Committee Video/Audio Archives May 14, 2002 January 28, 2002 March 13, 2002 May 11, 2001 [ Part I Part II Part III May 9, 2001 ... March 7, 2001 . (Audio Only) February 28, 2001 February 21, 2001 February 14, 2001 February 7, 2001 ... January 16, 2001 Player Download Site Interim Charges The Committee shall: Review available rehabilitation programs that provide alternatives to incarceration for non-violent, drug-dependent offenders to determine their effectiveness, and recommend for further use any suitable community-based programs that safely reduce recidivism among such offenders. Study the impact that the revocation of technical violators of community supervision has upon the state's prison population, and make recommendations for reducing the revocation rate among such offenders without unduly interfering with local judges' discretion. Monitor the implementation of the Texas Department of Criminal Justice's revised inmate classification system; monitor TDCJ employee recruitment and retention efforts; review the good conduct time credit system used by TDCJ; and recommend changes, if any, needed in these areas.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 2     21-40 of 100    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20