Introduction to Corrections

by Dave Wymore & Tabitha Raber

This textbook was designed especially for Taft Community College Administration of Justice students. The following chapters will cover topics such as: judicial process, types of prisons, how to deal with Juvenile delinquency, and different types of sentencing.

Description from LibreTexts.

Publisher
Taft College
Subjects
Workforce
Licence
CC BY 4.0, as LibreTexts states it
Who can read
Teens profiles and older, judged from its title and subjects

Contents

LibreTexts writes equations in TeX, and here they show as TeX; the PDF has them typeset.

  1. Front Matter
  2. TitlePage
  3. InfoPage
  4. Table of Contents
  5. Introduction to Corrections
  6. Licensing
  7. 1: Concepts of Corrections as a Sub-system of the Criminal Justice System
  8. 1.1: History and Philosophy
  9. 1.2: Deterrence
  10. 1.3: Incapacitation
  11. 1.4: Rehabilitation
  12. 1.5: Retribution
  13. 1.6: A Racist System?
  14. 1.7: Prison Overcrowding
  15. 1.8: States Shifting Focus from Incarceration to Rehabilitation
  16. 2: Judicial Process and Sentencing Practices for Misdemeanants, Felons and Juveniles
  17. 2.1: Presentence Investigation
  18. 2.10: Indeterminate Sentences
  19. 2.11: Determinate Sentences
  20. 2.12: Mandatory Sentences
  21. 2.13: Sentencing Guidelines
  22. 2.2: Victim Impact Statements
  23. 2.3: The Sentencing Hearing
  24. 2.4: Influences on Sentencing Decisions
  25. 2.5: Concurrent versus Consecutive Sentences
  26. 2.6: Types of Sentences
  27. 2.7: Asset Forfeiture
  28. 2.8: Appeals
  29. 2.9: Sentencing Statutes and Guidelines
  30. 3: Correctional Clients
  31. 3.1: Career Criminals
  32. 3.2: Criminal Gang Members
  33. 3.3: Managing Gangs in a Prison Setting
  34. 3.4: Accidental Criminals
  35. 3.5: Elderly Criminals
  36. 4: Alternatives to Incarceration
  37. 4.1: Probation
  38. 4.2: Officer Roles
  39. 4.3: Intermediate Sanctions
  40. 4.4: Parole
  41. 4.5: Treatment
  42. 4.6: Halfway Houses
  43. 4.7: Home Confinement/Electronic Home Monitoring
  44. 4.8: Fines and Restitution
  45. 4.9: Community Service
  46. 4.10: Sex Offender Treatment and Civil Commitment
  47. 4.11: Mental Health Courts
  48. 4.12: Restorative Justice
  49. 4.13: Boot Camp
  50. 4.14: Public Shaming
  51. 4.15: Drug Courts
  52. 5: Types of Correctional Facilities
  53. 5.1: Federal level
  54. 5.2: State Level
  55. 5.3: Local Level
  56. 6: Institutionalization of Inmates in Correctional Facilities
  57. 6.1: The State of the Prisons
  58. 6.2: The Psychological Effects of Incarceration- On the Nature of Institutionalization
  59. 6.3: Dependence on institutional structure and contingencies
  60. 6.4: Hypervigilance, interpersonal distrust, and suspicion
  61. 6.5: Emotional over-control, alienation, and psychological distancing
  62. 6.6: Social withdrawal and isolation
  63. 6.7: Incorporation of exploitative norms of prison culture
  64. 6.8: Diminished sense of self-worth and personal value
  65. 6.9: Post-traumatic stress reactions to the pains of imprisonment
  66. 7: Innovative Programs in Correctional Facilities
  67. 7.1: Aging Without Bars
  68. 7.2: Washington D.C Court Supervision and Offender Release Program
  69. 7.3: Virginia Department of Corrections
  70. 7.4: Common Factors of Successful Prison and Reentry Programs
  71. 7.5: Barriers to Success
  72. 7.6: Female Prisoners
  73. 7.7: California Rehabilitative Reform
  74. 8: Juvenile Corrections
  75. 8.1: Juvenile Detention
  76. 8.2: Federal Juvenile Delinquency Code
  77. 8.3: Constitutional Protections Afforded Juveniles
  78. 8.4: Arresting Juveniles
  79. 8.5: Status Offender
  80. 8.6: Dual Status / Dependency vs Delinquency
  81. 8.7: Foster Home Placement
  82. 8.8: Special care placement
  83. 9: Special Populations in a Correctional Setting
  84. 9.1: LGBTQ Populations
  85. 9.2: Non-Citizen Populations
  86. 9.3: Women
  87. 9.4: Aged and Elderly Populations
  88. 10: Correction as a Career Field
  89. 10.1: Public agencies
  90. 10.2: Private sector
  91. 10.3: Correctional Officer Safety and Wellness (National Institute of Justice)
  92. 10.4: Specialized Personnel
  93. Back Matter
  94. Index
  95. Glossary
  96. Detailed Licensing