Chapter 5 Flashcards. Detention facilities detention facilities a temporary facility like a drunk tank and lockup in a police station; facilities that.

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Presentation transcript:

Chapter 5 Flashcards

Detention facilities

detention facilities a temporary facility like a drunk tank and lockup in a police station; facilities that hold people for no more than a day or two until they are formally charged, processed, and transported to a jail for booking

direct supervision

supervision of inmates utilized in new-generation jails where inmates are supervised 24 hours a day; many of the traditional barriers between staff and inmates is eliminated and staff maintains greater control

high-use jails

a type of jail that both books and holds inmates at high rates

holding jails

a type of jail which books inmates at a low rate but detains them for some time

intermittent supervision

pattern of inmate management utilized in a linear design jail to see what a particular inmate is doing

jail annexes

structures that house the overflow from main jails, also referred to as satellite jails

jail

a facility typically under the control of a city or county government that houses a diverse population of pretrial detainees, convicted misdemeanants serving short sentences, and convicted felons awaiting transportation to prison

linear design

the most traditional jail design with cells opening onto long straight hallways

low-use jails

a type of jail that both books and holds inmates at very low rates

new-generation jails

third-generation jail design that utilizes a podular design to make the inmates feel safer

podular design

architectural design utilized in a new-generation jail where inmates are house in pods and are under direct supervision 24 hours a day

police lockup

one of the most pervasive detention facilities usually located in a police building; designed to temporarily detain suspects until full processing can take place

post

any position in a jail that must be staffed 24 hours a day

privatization

the movement toward having corrections facilities or specific functions within those facilities constructed or operated by private contractors

processing jails

a type of jail that books people at a high rate but holds them for a relatively short time

public–private partnership

an arrangement in which a government makes a legal agreement to purchase specific services from a private-sector supplier

remote supervision

monitoring devices that allow supervision of prisoners and staff members at jail entrances (sally ports), in booking areas, in drunk tanks, and in corridors

satellite jails

structures that house the overflow from main jails, also referred to as jail annexes

special needs

physical, psychological, or medical problems that require treatment or special services