The incarceration (confinement) of convicted offenders. Case preparation for all parole applications submitted The supervision of all offenders who are.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 Florida Department of Corrections Presentations to the Senate Committee on Criminal and Civil Justice Appropriations December 13, 2007.
Advertisements

The Spanish Prison System Laura Negredo Research & Evaluation Center John Jay College of Criminal Justice March 8, 2014 Beyond the Bars, 4th Annual Conference.
THE DESIGN Deb and Vincent. Maximum Security Prison  They tend to be large  They hold over a thousand inmates  They have razor ribboned barbed wire.
Criminal Justice Process: Sentencing and Corrections 1. Sentencing Options 2. Purposes of Punishment 3. Parole 4. Capital Punishment 5. Corrections.
CJ © 2011 Cengage Learning Chapter 13 Prisons and Jails.
Modern Correctional Philosophy
Chapter 3 Jails ©2008 Pearson Education, Inc. Pearson Prentice Hall Upper Saddle River, NJ Corrections: An Introduction, 2/e Seiter.
13 Prison and Jails.
Mainstream and Crosscurrents, Second Edition Chapter 13 Corrections in the Community.
$1,000,000 $500,000 $100,000 $50,000 $10,000 $5000 $1000 $500 $200 $100 Is this your Final Answer? YesNo A jail houses which type of offenders? Misdemeanors.
CRIMINAL JUSTICE A Brief Introduction, 5/E by Frank Schmalleger ©2004 Pearson Education, Inc. Pearson Prentice Hall Upper Saddle River, NJ Prisons.
CRIMINAL JUSTICE A Brief Introduction, 6/E by Frank Schmalleger ©2006 Pearson Education, Inc. Pearson Prentice Hall Upper Saddle River, NJ Chapter.
Comparative Analysis of United States and Norwegian Prison System Culminating Project By: Daniel Davis.
In the Community. Community Corrections Continues after incarceration And it deals with split sentences.
SENTENCING. The fundamental purpose of sentencing is to contribute, along with crime prevention initiatives, for the respect of the law and the maintenance.
To what extent is the justice system fair and equitable for youth?
Probation, Parole, and Intermediate Sanctions Chapter 12 Frank Schmalleger Criminal Justice Today 13 th Edition.
1 THE MINISTRY OF THE SOLICITOR GENERAL Office of the Correctional Investigator Royal Canadian Mounted Police Solicitor General Department National Parole.
Magneto Penitentiary By: Janice Law, Adrian Wong, Edwin Tan, Neraj Bakshi.
Bell Ringer11/20/2013 What is the best movie that we watched in class? Why? What is the best movie that we watched in class? Why?
Chapter 5 Intermediate Sanctions Alternatives to incarceration Operated by probation/parole agencies No need to create new bureaucracies More punitive.
Law 120 Mr. Denton. Pre-sentence report – background information about the convicted offender prepared for the judge prior to sentencing Victim Impact.
90 The Youth Criminal Justice System. 90 Terms—Old & New A youth criminal is a person who is 12–17 years old and is charged with an offence under the.
CRIMINAL JUSTICE TODAY, 9E PRENTICE HALL By Frank Schmalleger ©2007 Pearson Education, Inc. 1 Welcome to Unit 9!! Unit 9.
Community Corrections Chapter 11 In Your Textbook John Massey Criminal Justice.
AJ 50 – Introduction to Administration of Justice Chapter 10 – Probation, Parole, and Community Corrections.
Introduction : Correctional Careers. Correctional Careers: Parole Officers Supervise previously incarcerated offenders. Conduct home, school, & work visits.
Prisons in America Practical Citizenship Unit 5. Security Levels  Three major levels of prison security: –Maximum –Medium –Minimum.
CRIMINAL JUSTICE INTRO TO CORRECTIONS. WHAT IS CORRECTIONS? Corrections is that portion of the criminal justice system charged with carrying out the sentences.
CANADA’S PRISON SYSTEM. Entering Prison Prison/Incarceration is a very polarizing issue. It is also a very political issue Conservative rhetoric- more.
AJ 50 – Introduction to Administration of Justice Chapter 11 - Prisons and Jails.
Understanding the Criminal Justice System CJUS 101 Chapter 12: A Look Inside the American Prison.
Chapter 14 Prevention and Corrections in the Community 1.
Understanding the Criminal Justice System CJUS 101 Community-Based Corrections.
Section 4: Serving Time & Prison Life.  Prisoners are considered to pose little physical risk to the public and are mainly non-violent "white collar.
PRISON SYSTEM. Are responsible for:  Offenders with sentences of less than 2 years  Incarcerating all offenders  Processing parole applications  Supervising.
Federal Correctional Officer BY: Jordan Urick. What does a Federal Correctional Officer do? Federal corrections officers work for the Federal Bureau of.
Prisons.
Chapter 5 Intermediate Sanctions 1.  Intermediate sanctions emerged in the 1980s due to three factors: The belief that prisons were being overused Prison.
 Sentence - punishment imposed on a person convicted of committing a crime.  The goal or purpose of a sentence ◦ Protection of public ◦ Retribution.
Chapter 13 Prisons and Jails
Chapter 5 Prisons ©2008 Pearson Education, Inc. Pearson Prentice Hall Upper Saddle River, NJ Corrections: An Introduction, 2/e Seiter.
Correctional Officer By: Wyatt Patrouille. Responsibilities/Duties Prevent escapes of the prisoners Ensure the control of the interactions in the facility.
After the Trial. After the Trial – Sentencing (Ch 10) Retribution (Revenge) Rehabilitation/Reformation Deterrence General Deterrence Specific Deterrence.
The Correctional System Lesson 50. The Correctional System “Most people come out of jail eventually. So you have to consider what’s going to be the effect.
CRIMINAL JUSTICE TODAY, 9E PRENTICE HALL By Frank Schmalleger ©2007 Pearson Education, Inc. 1 Welcome to Unit 9!! Unit 9.
Criminal Law Sentencing Youth Justice May Sentencing The Goal of sentencing is Deterrence Rehabilitation Retribution Segregation Taking into account.
Correction Pillar Correction  Is that branch of the administration of criminal justice charged with the responsibility for the custody, supervision and.
Kaplan University Online CJ101 Unit 8 Introduction to the Criminal Justice System.
Community Corrections What happens when a prisoner is released?
Modern Correctional Philosophy. Performance Objectives Refer to POST performance objectives Refer to POST performance objectives.
Prison/Incarceration is a very polarizing issue. It is also a very political issue Conservative rhetoric- more jails, more sentences, throw people in.
Roles and Functions of the Correctional System. Copyright © Texas Education Agency All rights reserved. Images and other multimedia content used.
Copyright 2011 Curriculum Technology, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Chapter 11 Prisons and Jails
Chapter 11 Corrections: History, Institutions, and Populations
11 Prisons and Jails.
Unit III Flashcards Chapters 5 and 6.
Chapter 10 Probation, Parole, and Community Corrections
C H A P T E R F I V E.
Chapter 7 Prisons Today: Change Stations or Warehouses?
The Use of Prisons in America
Prisons in America.
CE-Notes
CJS 255 STUDY Lessons in Excellence-- cjs255study.com.
Chapter Ten Incarceration
Criminal Justice Process: Sentencing & Corrections
11 Prisons and Jails.
Collins Correctional Facility
CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROCESS: SENTENCING AND CORRECTIONS
Presentation transcript:

The incarceration (confinement) of convicted offenders. Case preparation for all parole applications submitted The supervision of all offenders who are granted any type of early release. Mandatory supervision of all persons released from institutions before the end of their sentence. All probation services.

Each of the provinces in Canada has a provincial correctional branch. The range of services provided by these branches generally include: Providing facilities and personnel to supervise prisoners sentenced to less than 2 years. Supervising prisoners who are temporarily locked up while awaiting court appearances. Supervising prisoners who have been sentenced by the court but are awaiting the outcome of an appeal Supervising provincial offenders who are on probation in the community. Providing facilities and supervision for offenders convicted under the Youth Criminal Justice Act.

Offenders sentenced to less than 2 years Usually non-violent offenders Provide prisoners with some measure of freedom – no private cells (can visit the communal bathroom in the middle of the night) Sleep in dormitories – wake at 7:00am – breakfast, cereal, toast, coffee – work 5 hours per day. Work includes: Mopping floors Laundry Kitchen duties Provincial highway cleanup

Bedtime at 9:30pm and lights out at 10:00pm Inmates are not paid for their work Relatives can set up an account for inmates (max $40) so they can buy treats from prison canteen Most medium security institutions have weight rooms, gym, library, and a TV room

Visitors are allowed twice a week and can sit with inmates rather than through plexi-glass. The average length of stay in medium security provincial jails in Ontario is 83 days. The emphasis is on rehabilitation and resocialization to society.

Maximum Security institutions Intended for the most dangerous offenders who require the greatest physical security. These institutions have high walls, double fences, security posts with armed guards, electronic devices to detect escapes Inside there are strong physical barriers such as bars, steel doors, surveillance cameras and the like. Inmates adhere to very strict routines and schedules

Range from buildings surrounded by a single fence and watched by unarmed guards to penitentiaries surrounded by walls with security posts for armed guards. Inside there are usually fewer physical barriers and armed guards than in maximum security institutions.

Farms and Forestry camps that do not have external barriers or locked fences. Inside there are usually ordinary window and doors with normal locks.

Usually used for mentally ill and emotionally disturbed offenders. Penetanguishene Psychiatric Center