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what is the name of the agency responsible for the administrative oversight of federal prisons and jails
federal bureau of prisons
what early prison system became a prototype model for future american prisons
auburn
the primary reason behind the use of prison privatization is to
reduce costs
which of the following is true for mental ill inmates in prison
mentally ill inmates in prison are always confined to special units separated from the general population
what is the purpose of prisoner classification
to determine the needs of the inmate and any characteristics that might influence placement
who usually has the responsibility for operating the county jail
sheriff
why did the auburn system of incarceration become more popular than the Pennsylvania system
the auburn system was more cost efficient
while in eastern state penitentiary prisoners were kept in
isolation
what year was the eastern state penitentiary established
1829
the american prison reform movement in the late 1700s was spearheaded by which of the following
the philadelphia society to alleviate the miseries of public prisons
who has the authority to issue pardons
the president and state governors
which of the following is used to judge the success of probation and parole officers
the number of clients who successfully complete probation and parole
incarcerated persons who fail to reenter a community as a law abiding citizens have a detrimental impact on the community’s
quality of life
how much good time credit can a federal prison inmate earn annually after completion of the first year of their sentence
54 days
who is responsible for deciding whether an inmate is to receive early release
parole board
in intensive probation supervision the probation and parole officer has a smaller caseload and places more emphasis on
offender compliance
which of the following sanctions would place a person in jail for a short period of time and then bring them back to court to consider a probation period
split sentencing
a sentence involving a brief period of imprisonment before serving probation is called
shock probation
the most significant obstacle for halfway houses is the
strong community opposition
which of the following allows individuals to live at home rather than being imprisoned or housed in a privately managed halfway house and requires them to report to supervisory centers daily
day reporting centers
In contrast to the traditional adjudication process, the use of drug courts is a new strategy to break the cycle of drug use and crime that has led to the
revolving door syndrome
Which of the following is a federal assistance program that helps states in providing treatment instead of prison with substance use disorders
community reentry initiative (CRI)
which of the following is grounded in the advancement of programming to understand the onset development, and the trajectory of social. emotional, and behavioral health problems and the promotion of early intervention to reduce the risk of maladaptive behaviors
prevention science framework model
which of the following “was designed to be consistent with best practice literature, serving as a bridge between prison and the community” and was developed in response to the Connecticut general assembly 2004 public act concerning prison overcrowding
community reentry initiative (CRI)
which of the following is a program level outlined by researcher emilee green and can be part of reentry focused programs that follow evidence based practices
all of the above
what is the therapeutic framework grounded in interventions that help to identify and change negative thought patterns
cognitive behavioral therapeutic (CBT) framework
which of the following is a special challenge for incarcerated persons upon reentry to society?
all of the above
what are formal agreements, often made between two agencies, to create strong communication and opportunities for cross training between the systems, creating overlap and continuity between correctional staff and service providers
memorandums of understanding
factors that negatively affect the chance of offending/reoffending are known as
criminogenic risk factors
what was first formalized in 1990 and is used to assess the risk of reoffending, to determine criminogenic needs, and to design culturally specific reentry programming that will help rehabilitate offenders in communities
risk need responsivity (RNR) model