alternatives to institutionalization - office of justice programs

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A Definitive Bibliography

Alternatives to Institutionalization

U. S. Department of Justice I Law Enforcement Assistance Administration I National Institute of law Enforcement and Criminal Justice

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A Definitive Bibliography

compiled by

James R. Brantley

• Marjorie Kravitz Supervising Editor

National Criminal Justice Reference Service

May 1979

U. S. Department of Justice Law Enforcement Assistance Administration

National Institute of Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice

I

Law Enforcement Assistance Administration Henry S. Dogin, Administrator

Homer F. Broome, Jr., Deputy Administrator for Administration

National Institute of Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice

Harry M. Bratt, Acting Director

For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Oovcl'IImcnt Printing Omre Washington, D.C. 20·102

Stock Number 027-000-00820-8

r TABLE OF CONTENTS

Introduction •

Acknowledgment • •

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How To Obtain These Documents.

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Alternatives to Institutionalization •

Subject Index. • • • • • • •

Author Index •

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INTRODUCTION

The search for alternatives to institutionalization has been underway for more than a century. In that time probation and parole have flowered; ha1fway houses were born, died away, and reborn. By the late 1950' s and early 1960 ~ s the search for alternatives to institutionalization in criminal justice, influenced by the deinstitutiona1ization trend in mental health and by a growing realization of the rehabilitative limitations of confinement, took on new importance. With support from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, there have been a variety of new projects that implement and, in some cases, evaluate alternatives to confinement to a total-care institution.

This bibliography docmnents the search for alternatives to institutionalization. As long as there have been laws to guide individual behavior in society there have been those who have been unwilling or unable to abide by those laws. Early punishments for such violations included torture, death, and slavery, which gave way, over time, to a more "humane" theory of confinement. Yet, for the most part, prisons only seemed to reinforce, and often refine criminality. As overcrowding and maintenance costs burdened the already aggravated condi tions of incarceration, the search for alternatives to institutionalization began.

Until the 17th century the English common law bases for punishing those who had violated the law were deterrence and retribution. For offenses that might be considered trivial today, 17th century offenders were subjected to public ridicule by confinement to the stocks. Those guilty of misdemeanors and felonies might be punished with whipping, maiming, or hanging. In short, it was believed that offenders and those at-risk would be deterred from committing any crime if the punishments were sufficiently harsh. Yet an examination of English history for that time reveals that, in spite of hundreds of executions and uncounted numbers of other punishments, crime continued to flourish. ,

At the beginning of the Enlightenment of the 18th century, people of compassion began to see the inhumanity of these penal measures. They suggested a more productive strategy: encourage the offender to cooperate with and integrate into society, a difficult goal to achieve if the person were maimed. These early criminologists and political philosophers also felt that such punishments violated the fundamental rights of men. They proposed a more humane system of containment, or incapacitation, with some potential for restoring the offender to society.

Workhouses, the precursors of jails and penitentiaries, had been used since the Middle Ages to hold paupers, beggars, and those awaiting trial. Long-term incarceration was not an accepted sentence; prison labor was only used to reduce the costs of confinement. It remained for the Quakers in Pennsylvania under William Penn to introduce the concept of hard labor as part of the sentence. As is

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often the case today, these early jails provided a breeding grou~d for more and better criminals. The Auburn (1819) and Pennsylvania (1829) systems of confinement based on penitence, silence, and labor were established to correct this situation. By the mid 19th century reformers were agitating for a method to relieve prison overcrowding and to reward prisoners whose behavior reflected a positive change in attitude. The need for return to society under controlled conditions was recognized and special pre- or postrelease lodging arrangements outside the institution were suggested to facilitate inmates' adjustment to their new freedom. Probation, parole, and halfway houses were thus developed as alternatives to continued institutionalization.

Although essentially a 20th century development, the origins of probation go back to English common law and earlier, to the medieval "benefit of clergy." In the United States John Augustus, a Boston shoemaker, is considered the father of modern probation. In 1841, he asked the courts to release certain offenders into his custody. With the same methods in use today, namely investigation and screening, interviewing, supervision, employment, education, and financial relief, he demonstrated such a consistent record of success that the Massachusetts legislature formally established probation in 1878.

Parole developed from a number of sources including conditional pardon, indenture, English and Irish experiences with Tickets of Leave, and the work of penal reformers in America. The English Penal Servitude Act of 1853 gave legal status to the Ticket of Leave system and developed standards for conditional release. In its earliest applications, those released on the Ticket of Leave were unsupervised. This was quickly recognized as a mistake. In 1854 Sir William Crofton was named to head the Irish prison system. He implemented what came to be known as the Irish system or the Crofton system, which included provisions for conditional release upon good behavior and supervision after release. By 1865, American prison reformers had heard of this new idea and advocated its implementation. Twelve years later, in 1877, parole was implemented for the first time in the United States at the Elmira Reformatory in New York State.

Halfway houses were initially opened in New York, Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania and were maintained primarily by religious and private organizations of volunteers. Originally conceived as temporary housing for ex-offenders, halfway houses have become a means of minimizing penetration into the justice system as well as preparing offenders for reentry to society.

The difficul ties of reentering society can be avoided if offenders are not removed from the community, and during the latter half of 'the 20th century there has been a surge of interest in the concept of diversion. Diversion is based on several factors: growing recognition that the community can have a significant impact on behavior, uncertainty about the effectiveness of more traditional methods, and the public's inclination to more active involvement in governmental affairs.

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Diversion was designed to encompass a range of alternatives, all intended to avoid, minimize, halt, or suspend penetration into the criminal justice system. Referral is usually made to some specific tt'eatment program rather than to institutions or probation. Calculated to fall somewhere between the supervision of regular probation and incarceration, while giving a greater measure of guidance than traditionally associated with probation, diversionary alternatives are based on the belief that handling offenders outside of the formal criminal justice system avoids the potential stigma, or label, associated with criminal behavior. Although diversion may limit penetration, it does so by diffusing contact over a wider area, creating a risk of subtly, yet continually, involving the offender with the criminal justice system. Thus, diversion may promote what it was designed to avoid. Another consideration regarding diversion programs is the expected cost savings over institutionalization. This has been the subject of considerable controversy and has not been conclusively resolved.

This bibliography catalogs all of the literature in the NCJRS data base on the broad subject of alternatives to institutionalization. The more than 2,200 entries describe the various alternatives that have been proposed, implemented, and evaluated over the years. The materials represented pertain to such diverse alternatives as juvenile training schools, prerelease centers, halfway houses, work-release programs, restitution, weekend sentencing, community service orders, group and foster homes, and probation and parol,e. Bail and release on recognizance are included when they are used as a means for avoiding incarceration.

The citations are presented in alphabetieal order by title; author and subject indexes are appended to assist researchers. The NCJ accession numbers, bibliographic information, availability sources, annotations, and indexes are printed direc tly from the computerized data base of the National Criminal Justice Reference Service.

Because this definitive bibliography marks a departure from all previous NCJRS bibliographic publications, a reader's survey is printed on the. final page. Your cooperation in completing and returning this questionnaire is greatly appreciated.

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ACKNOWLEDGMENT

This first Definitive Bibliography is the culmination of several months of effort by a number of NCJRS staff members. Shu Shun Chiang, Eileen Garry, and Tom Schrinel were instrumental in identifying new material to be added to the NCJRS data base in support of this project. Nadav Katz and Chris Lundy provided expertise in acquiring and accessioning new documents. Thomas Ketterman's assistance in searching the NCJRS data base was most helpful. The task of converting information from the NCJRS data base to typeset pages was accomplished through the effor.ts of Allen Foster.

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HOW TO OBTAIN THESE DOCUMENTS

All documents in this bibliography are included in the collection of the National Criminal Justice Reference Service (NCJRS) and are available to the public in the NCjRS Reading Room on weekdays between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. (NCJRS Reading Room, Suite 211, 10.15 20th Street, NW., Washington, D.C.). Many of the documents may also be found in public and organizational libraries.

For researchers who prefer to obtain personal copies, an availability source is identified whenever possible. This information reflects availability at time of publication and NCJRS cannot guarantee that documents remain available from publishers and distributors.

GPO

The letters GPO after a citation indicate that copies may be purchased from the Government Printing Office. Inquiries about availability and cost should include stock number and title and be addressed to:

NTIS

Superintendent of Documents U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, DC 20402

The letters NTIS after a citation indicate that copies may be purchased from the National Technical Information Service. Inquiries about availability and cost should include publication number and title and be .addressed to:

Microfiche From NCJRS

National Technical Information Service 5285 Port Royal Road Springfield,. VA 22161

The designation "NCJRS Microfiche Program" indicates that a free microfiche copy of the document is available from NCJRS. Microfiche is a 4 x 6 inch sheet of film that contains the reduced images of up to 98 pages of text. Because the image is reduced 24 times, a microfiche reader (available at most public and academic libraries) is essential to read microfiche documents. Requests for microfiche should include the title and NCJ number and be addressed to:

NCJRS Microfiche Program Box 6000 Rockville, MD 20850

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Loan Doclli~ents From NCJRS

Most documents may be borrowed from the National Criminal Justice Reference Service on interlibrary loan. Documents are not loaned directly to individuah. Persons interested in borrowing documents should specify title and NCJ number and ask their librarian to submit a standard interlibrary loan form to:

NCJRS Document Loan Program Box 6000 Rockville, MD 20850

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1. AI (ASSEMBLY BILL) 3121 IMPACT EVALUATION-AT· TENTION HOME PROGRAM EVALUATION-EVALUATION REPORT. By J. ROWLAND Ind D. HOGNER. FRESNO COUNTY PROBATION DEPARTMENT RESEARCH UNIT. 94 p. 1978. MCJ·46589

THE CHARACTER OF DISPOSITIONS, THE USE OF COMMUNITY SERVICES, THE CHARACTERISTICS OF THE TARGET POPULATION, AND 'rHE BEHAVIORAL IMPACT OF A NEW DIVERSION POLICY FOR STATUS OFFENDERS ARE EVALUATED. AvllllHlllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

2. ABOLISH P!.ROLE? By A. VON HIRSCH Ind K. J. HAN· RAHAN. ::11 p. 1977. NCJ·44641

ISSUES SURROUNDING THE DECISION TO RETAIN, CHANGE, OR ABOLISH COMMON FEATURES OF PAROLE PROGRAMS FOR AOUL T8 ARE EXAMINED. IponIOrlng Agenel.a: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE; CENTER FOR POLICY RESEARCH.

3. ABOUT CRIME, PRISONS AND HALFWAY HOUSES. By K. KERLE. AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION, 4321 HARTWICK ROAD, COLLEGE PARK MD 20740. AMERICAN JOURNAL OF CORRECTION, V 39, N 2 (MARCH·APRIL 1977), P 30·32,34. NCJ.41561

THE AUTHOR GIVES A BROAD OVERVIEW OF WHAT HE SAW, EX· PF.RIENCED, AND LEARNED IN VISITS TO MORE THAN 40 PRIS· ONS, HALFWAY HOUSES, AND PROBATION OFFICES IN SIX COUN· TRIES AND BRITISH HONG KONG.

4. ABOUT PAROLE IN NEW YORK STATE. By K. HAAPALA. CITIZENS' INQUIRY ON PAROLE AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE, INC, 84 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10011. 48 p. 1974. NCJ·16211

SUMMARIZED EXPLANATION OF THE PAROLE SYSTEM, SEN· TENCES, CONDITIONAL AND GOOD TIME RELEASE, GETTING PUT OF PRISON ON PAROLE, CONDITIONS OF PAROLE, AND PAROLE REVOCATION AND DISCHARGE. Availability: CITIZENS' INQUIRY ON PAROLE AND CRIMINAL JUS· TICE, INC, 84 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10011; NCJRS MI· CROFICHE PROGRAM.

5. AIRAXAS I-BLUE JAY VILLAGE-AN ALTERNATIVE TO PRISON, FINAL EVALUATION. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY. 33 p. 1974. NCJ·15683

PROJECT GOALS, ACTIVITIES, AND APPRAISAL FOR AN AL TERNA· TIVE RESIDENTIAL PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE WITH DRUG RELATED PROBLEMS. IponIOl'lng Aeeney: PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR'S JUSTICE COM· MISSION, PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF, JUSTICE, POBOX 1187, FEDERAL SQUARE STA, HARRISBURG, PA 17120. Av8llablllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

t. AISCONDERS FROM THE MISDEMEANANT WORK·RELEASE PROGRAM--PRELIMINARY STUDY. By

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D. D. STEWART. DISTRICT OF COLUMEllA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, 614 H STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20001. 16 j:>. 1968. NCJ·11043

CHARACTERISTICS OF ABSCONDERS FROM THE DISTRICT OF CO· LUMBIA WORK RELEASE PROGRAM FOR MISDEMEANANT OF· FENDERS. AVIUlbUlly: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

7. ACHIEVEMENT PLACE-AN EVALUATIVE REVIEW. Iy S. A. HOEFLER Ind P. H. BORNSTEIN. SAGE PUBLICA· TIONS, INC, 275 SOUTH BEVERLY DRIVE, BEVERLY HILLS CA 90212. CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND BEHAVIOR, V 2, N 2 (JUNE 1975), P 146·188. NCJ·27202

A SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS OF ACHIEVEMENT PLACE, A LAW· RENCE, KANSAS HOME·STYLE RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITY·BASED TREATMENT PROGRAM FOR ADJUDICATED BOYS.

8. ACHIEVEMENT PLACE FOR GIRLS-TOKEN REINFORCE· MENT, SOCIAL REINFORCEMENT AND INSTRUCTIONAL PROCEDURES IN A FAMILY·STYLE TREATMENT SETTING FOR 'PRE·DELINQUENT' GIRLS. By G. D. TIMBERS. 41 p. 1974. NCJ·54378 .

THREE BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION EXPERIMENTS CONDUCTED IN A COMMUNITY·BASED, FAMIL Y·STYLE GROUP HOME FOR PREDE· LINQUENT FEMALES IN LAWRENCE, KANS" ARE REPORTED. Supplementll Not .. : UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS-DOCTORAL DIS· SERTATION. AVIU.blllty: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR MI 48106. Stock Order No. 75·6281.

9. ADDICT DIVERSION-AN ALTERNATIVE APPROACH FOR THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM. By J. P. BELLA88A1 Ind P. N. SEGAL. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY LAW JOURNAL ASSOCIATION, 600 NEW JERSEY AVENUE, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20001. GEORGETOWN LAW JOURNAL, V 60 (1971·72), P 667·710. NCJo0704S

SUGGESTIONS THAT DRUG ADDICTS ARRESTED FOR DRUG RE· LATED CRIMES BE DIVERTED FROM THE rRIMINAL JUOICIAL PROCESS INTO NON PUNITIVE TREATMENT PflOGRAMS BEFORE TRIAL.

10. ADJUSTMENT TO' GET A CLEAR IMAGE-FOCUS RUNAWAY HOSTEL, LAS VEGAS, NEVADA.' US DEPART· MENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE OFFICE OF YOUTH DEVELOPMENT, WASHINGTON DC 20201. 47 p. 1974. "CJ·'7'5~

DESCRIPTION OF THIS JUVENILE DIVERSION PROGRAM WHICH USES A YOUTH HOSTEL APPROACH TO HANDLING RUNAWAYS AND PROVIDES SERVICES AT BOTH THE FAMILY AND COMMUNI. TY LEVELS. AVlnlblllty: GPO Stock Order No. 1768·00015; NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

11. ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN A CHANGING SOCIETY REPORY ON DEVELOPMENTS IN THE UNITED STATES-1965 TO 1970. BUREAU OF PRISONS, 320 FIRST

Administration

STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20534. 95 p. 1970, NCJ·01721

A SUMMARY OF MAJOR US TRENDS AND DEVELOPMENTS IN THE FIELD OF SOCIAL DEFENSE IS PRESENTED. PRIMARY EMPHASIS IS GIVEN TO DISCUSSION OF OFFENDER REHABILITATION PRO· GRAMS. Sponlorlng Agency: '11 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTAr-,:(;'E ADMINISTRATION.

12. ADMINISTRATION OF PROBATION AND PAROLE SERVo ICES WITH A VIEW TOWARD PHILOSOPHICAL MISSION AND WITH AN EVALUATION OF FUNCTIONAL SPECIAL· IZATION. By E. H. CZAJKOSKI. 245 p. 1964.

NCJ·49431 THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE OBJECTIVES OF A PROBATION AND PAROLE AGENCY AND THE WAY CERTAIN FUNCTIONS ARE IMPLEMENTED AT THE OPERATING LEVEL BY PROBATION AND PAROLE OFFICERS WAS EXAMINED. Supplementll Note.: NEW YORK UNIVERSITY-DOCTORAL DIS· SERTATION. Avelleblllty: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR M148106. Stock Order No. 66·9541,

13. ADMINISTRATIVE AND LEGAL ASPECTS OF PAROLESPAIN. (ASPECTOS ADMINISTRATIVOS Y JUDICIALES DE LA LIBERTAD CONDICIONAL.) By M. MONTORO PUERTO. 98 p. 1973. Spain. (In SpanIsh)

NCJ·26944 ANALYSIS OF PROCEDURES REGULATING THE PAROLE SYSTEM INCLUDING PAROLE CONDITIONS, HEARING, AND SERVICES. Availability: ESCUELA NACIONAL DE ADMINISTRACION PUBLICA.

14. ADMINISTRATIVE DUE PROCESS IN COMMUNITY PR':· PAROL!! PROGRAMS. By D. DUFf.fjF., T. MAHER, and S. LAGO'!. WARREN, GORHAM AND LAMONT, INC, 210 SOUTH STREET, BOSTON MA 02111. CRIMINAL LAW BULLBTIN, V 13, N 5 (SEPTEMBER·OCTOBER 1977), P 383.400). NCJ·47059

SAFEGUARDS FOR DUE PROCESS DECISION MAKING IN PENNSYL· VANIA'S COMMUNITY SERVICE CENTERS (CSC'S)-A COMMUNITY BASED Pi;lEPAROLE PROGRAM-ARE EXAMINED.

15. ADMINISTRATIVE PROCESS ALTERNATIVES TO THE CRIMINAL PROCESS. By N. ABRAMS. N. ABRAMS, Proj. Dlr. CENTER FOR ADMINISTRATIVE JUSTICE, 1785 MASSACHUSETIS AVENUE, NW, ROOM 304, WASHINGTON DC 20036. 118 p. 1977. NCJ.48060

THE P,DVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF DECRIMINALIZING AND SUBSTITUTING CIVIL ADMINISTRATIVE PROCESS ENFORCE· MENT SYSTEMS FOR MINOR CATEGORIES OF CRIMINAL CON· DUCT ARE CONSIDERED. Sponlorlng Agency: FLORENCE V BURDEN FOUNDATION. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

16. ADMINISTRATORS PERCEPTIONS OF PROBLEMS FACING PROBATION-A DESCRIPTIVE STUDY. By A. COHN and E. VIANO. CANADIAN CRIMINOLOGY AND CORREC· TIONS ASSOCIATION, 55 PARKDALE, OTIAWA, ONTARIO, CANADA t<1Y lE5. CANADIAN JOURNAL OF CRIMINOL· OGY AND CORRECTIONS, V 14, N 3 (JULY 1972), P 245·259. NCJ·04634

THREE HUNDRED THIRTY MANAGERS OF PROBATION PROGRAMS WERE INTERVIEWED TO DETERMINE WHAT THEY PERCEIVED AS THE MOST IMPORTANT PROBATION PROBLEMS AND THOSE EASI· EST TO SOLVE.

17. ADOLESCENT DIVERSION PROJECT-AN EXEMPLARY PROJECT. By R. KU and C. H. BLEW. ABT ASSO· CIATES, INC, 55 WHEELER STREET, CAMBRIDGE MA 02136. 130 p. 1977. NCJ·38510

THE URBANA·CHAMPAIGN ADOLESCENT DIV!:RSION PROJECT (ADP) COMBINED ACADEMIC RESEARCH AND UNIVERSITY· BASED

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Alternatives to

SERVICE TO ANALYZE THE IMPACT OF DIVERSION AND COMMU· NITY TREATMENT ON YOUNGSTERS IN TROUBLE WITH THE LAW. Sponlorlng Ag~ncy: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM. Stock Order No. 027·000·00471-7.

18. ADRIAN (MI)-COMMUNITY GROUP THERAPY PROGRAM-SUMMARY ANO EVALUATION. By R. J. WAR· WICK. WARWICK ASSOCIATES, 4602 WEST US 223, ADRIAN MI 49221. 5 p. 1975. NCJ·195~9

THIS GROUP THERAPY PROGRAM FOR PROBATIONERS WAS NOT CONSIDERED SUCCESSFUL FIRST, BECAUS£.i AlTENDANCE WAS SHODDY, AND THEN AFTER MANDATORY ATIENDANCE WAS BEGUN, HOSTILE AlTITUDES OF THE PARTICIPANTS PRECLUDED SUCCESS. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

19. ADULT FURLOUGH CENTER-VARIABLES RELATED TO SUCCESSFUL PA~OLE. By D. GROSSMAN. C. R. O'DONNELL and K. G. STANLEY, Edl. UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII, 1801 UNIVERSITY AVENUE, HONOLULU HI 96822. 43 p. 1974. NCJ·43716

DATA ON 92 FORMER RESIDENTS OF A SHORT-TERM PREPAROLE PROGRAM IN HONOLULU ARE USED TO IDENTIFY VARIABLES THAT ARE PREDICTIVE OF PAROLE OUTCOME FOR MALE OF· FENDERS. Availability: GPOi NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

20. ADULT PAROLE WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO WISCON· SIN. By H. L. WITMER. 225 p. H125. NCJ·54ge7

THIS 1~25 STUDY EXAMINES THE HISTORY OF PAROLE IN THE U.S. AND ENGLAND, THE THEORY AND RESULTS OF PAROLE IN THE U.S., AND THE PAROLE SYSTEM IN WISCONSIN AT THE STATE PRISON, REFORMATORY, AND INDUSTRIAL HOME FOR WOMEN. Supplemental Notel: UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-DOCTORAL DISSERTATION.

21. ADULT PROBATION AND COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS IN TEXAS VOLUME I-OVERVIEW. SURVEY RESULTS, MAY 1977. By J. V. RAY. R. W. TURNER, Proj. Dlr. TEXAS CENTER FOR THE JUDICIARY, PO BOX 12487, CAPITOL STATION, AUSTIN TX -'8711. 453 p. 1977.

NCJ·46391 AN OVERVIEW IS PRESENTED OF THE TEXAS MASTER PLAN FOR ADULT PROBATION AND COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONS IN THE FIRST OF THREE PROJECTED VOLUMES. Sponlorlng Agenclel: JACKSONVILLE OFFICE OF THE SHERIFF, COUNTY COURTHOUSE, JACKSONVILLE FL 32202i TEXAS CRIMI· NAL JUSTICE DIVISION, 411 WEST 13TH STREET, AUSTIN TX 78701. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

22. ADULT PROBATION AND CORRECTIONS IN TEXASMASTER PLAN, 1977, VOLUME 2-SUMMARY AND REC· OMMENDATIONS. R. W. TURNER, Proj. Dlr. TEXAS CENTER FOR THE JUDICIARY, PO BOX 12487, CAPITOL STATION, AUSTIN TX 78711i TEXAS CRIMINAL JUSTICE DIVISION, 411 WEST 13TH STREET, AUSTIN TX 78701i TEXAS STATE BAR, CAPITOL STATION, POBOX 12186, AUSTIN TX 78711. 409 p. 1977. NCJ.46392

LEGISLATIVE, ADMINISTRATIVE, JUDICIAL, AND PROGRAMMATIC IMPROVEMENTS ARE RECOMMENDED WITH THE INTENTION OF USING PROBATION AND OTHER ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCER. ATION TO REDUCE CRIME AND RECIDIVISM. Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN. FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

23. ADULT PROBATION IN THE UNITED STATES, 1974. By W. A. GOLDBERG. 124 p. 1974. NCJ.27680

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Institutionalization

A STATE·BV·STATE SUMMARY OF PROBATION STATUTES AND PRACTICES INCLUDING THE UNITED STATES AND PUERTO RICO. Availability: GIBSON'S BOOKSTORE, 128 WEST GRAND RIVER, EAST LANSING MI 48823.

24. ADULT PROBATION IN WISCONSIN. By H. H. TURNEY·HIGH. 275 p. 1928. NCJ-54965

THIS IS A COMPREHENSIVE OVERVIEW OF THE WISCONSIN ADULT PROBATION SYSTEM, ITS HISTORY, CLIENTS, SUPERVI· SORS, AND ECONOMICS AS OF 1927. Supplemental Notes: UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-DOCTORAL DISSERTATION.

25. ADULT PROBATIONER NEEDS SURVEY-AN ANALYSIS OF THE NEEDS AND CHARACTERISTICS OF MEN AND WOMEN ON ADULT PROBATION IN SANTA CLARA COUNTY, CALIf'ORNIA. By S. W. PEARSON and G. G. TAYLOR. AMERICAN JUSTICE INSTITUTE, 1007 7TH STREET, SACRAMENTO CA 95814. 90 p. 1973.

NCJ-11278

POPULATION PROFILE, PROBATIONER PRIORITIES, AND THE EXTENT TO WHICH THESE NEEDS ARE BEING MET. Supplemental Notes: SANTA CLARA CRIMINAL JUSTICE PILOT PROGRAM. Sponsorfng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NA"nONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. Availability: NTIS. Stock Order No. PB 226 315/AS.

26. ADVISE, ASSIST AND BEFRIEND-A HISTORY OF THE PROBATION AND AFTER-CARE SERVICE. By F. V. JARVIS. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PROBATION OFFI· CERS, 6 ENDSLEIGH STREET, LONDON WC1 H ODZ, ENG· LAND. 73 p. 1972. United Kingdom. ·NCJ-14818

THE SOCiAL AND LEGISLATIVE HISTORY AND DEVELOPMENT OF PROBATION AND AFTERCARE SERVICES IN BRITAIN IS TRACED FROM ITS ORIGINS IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY CHURCH OF ENGLAND TEMPERANCE SOCIETY TO ITS PRESENT·DAY FORMS. Availability: NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PROBATION OFFICERS, 6 ENDSLEIGH STREET, LONDON WC1H ODZ, ENGLAND.

27. ADVOCACY, BROKERAGE, COMMUNITY-THE ABC'S OF PROBATION AND PAROLE. By F. DELL'APA, W. T. ADAMS, J. D. JORGENSEN, and H. R. SIGURDSON. AD· MINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PRDBA TION, V 44, N 4 (DECEMBER 1976), P 37-44. NCJ-39373

ARTICLE DESCRIBES THE OPERATIONS OF A COMMUNITY·GEARED PROBATION AND PAROLE PROGRAM.

28. AFLICIO DIVERSIONARY PROJECT-AN EVALUATION, JULY 1, 1975-JUNE 3D, 1976. By J. F. ELSE, A. M. HUT· CHERSON, and L. THOMAS. G. W. BARGER, ProJ. Dlr. HUMAN RESOURCES ASSOCIATES, 2440 FONTENELLE BOULEVARD, OMAHA NE 68104. 37 p. 1976.

NCJ-41513 THIS PAPER EXAMINES THE EFFECTiVENESS OF A PROGRAM DE· SIGNED TO HELP PROSPECTIVE PROBATIONERS OBTAIN JOB RE· FERRAL AND PLACEMENT.

211. AFTER-CARE HOSTELS-A CRITIQUE OF THE FAMILY MODEL. By W. A. GRIFFITHS. NATIONAL ASSOCi· ATiON FOR THE CARE AND RESETTLEMENT OF OFFEND· ERS, 125 KENNINGTON PARK ROAD, LONDON SE11, ENG· LAND. lK p. 1970. United Kingdom. NCJ-17167

THE PATERNALISTiC ATTITUDE OF HOSTEL WARDENS AND THE DEPENDENT PREDILICTiONS AND CHILDISH ACTING·OUT BEHAV· lOR OF THE iNMATE TENANTS MAY EXACERBATE THE VERY SiTU· ATION THAT HOSTELS WERE DESIGNED TO AMELIORATE. Availability: NCJRS MiCROFICHE PROGRAM.

30. AFTER CONVICTION. By R. L. GOLDFARB and L. R. SINGER. 741 p. 1973. NCJ-10437

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Alachua

CRITICISMS OF THE EXISTING AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM, WITH PROPOSED CHANGES WHICH WOULD MAKE IT ALMOST ENTIRELY A COMMUNITY·BASED SYSTEM. Sponsoring Agency: FORD FOUNDATION, 320 EAST.43RD STREET, NEW YORK NY 10017. Availability: SIMON AND SCHUSTER, 1230 AVENUE OF THE AMERI· CAS, NEW YORK NY 10020. •

31. AFTER-CONVICTION-THE ADULT OFFENDER IN WISCONSIN. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OF WISCONSIN, 433 WEST WASHINGTON AVENUE, MADISON WI 53703. W~ 1~ ~~m

THIS PUBLICATION OF THE WISCONSIN LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OUTLINES THE SENTENCING PROCEDURE; DESCRIBES WISCONSIN CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS, THEIR STAFF AND INMATE POPULATIONS; AND OUTLINES ALTERNATIVES TO INCAR· CERATION. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

32. AFTERCARE EXPERIMENT IN POLAND. By H. VEILLARD·CYBULSKA. ASSOCIATION FOR PSYCHIAT· RIC TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS, 199 GLOUCESTER PLACE, LONDON NWl 6BU, ENGLAND. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF OFFENDER THERAPY. V 11, N 2 (1967), P 63·67. NCJ·49161

A PROGRAM WHERE CERTAIN TRAINED PAROLEES HELP OTHER PAROLEES TO ADJUST TO SOCIETY IS DESCRIBED.

33. AID TO THE VICTIM, PART 1-COMPENSATION AND RESTITUTION. By A. NEWTON. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. CRIM£ AND DELINQUENCY LITERA TUR£, V 8 N 3 (SEPTEMBER 1976), P 368·390. NCJ-38581

THE FIRST OF A TWO·PART SERIES ON VICTIM AND SERVICES, THIS PAPER DISCUSSES THE TWO MAJOR TYPES OF FINANCIAL AID PROVIDED TO INNOCENT CRIME VICTIMS-COMPENSATION PAID BY THE STATE AND RESTITUTION PAID BY THE OFFENDER.

34. AIR FORCE'S 'THERAPEUTIC COMMUNITY' CONCEPT (FROM CORRECTIONAL CLASSIFICATION AND TREAT· MENT-A READER, 1975, BY LEONARD J HIPPCHEN). By L. J. HIPPCHEN. ANDERSON PUBLISHING COMPANY, 646 MAIN STREET, CINCINNATI OH 45201. 12 p. 1975.

NCJ-48118 IMPORTANT ORGANIZATIONAL AND TREATMENT CONCEPTS PRO· GRAM FOR TREATMENT OF MILITARY OFFENDERS ARE DE. SCRIBED AND DISCUSSED.

35. AKRON (OH)-YOUTH SERVICES BUREAU-AN EVALUA. TION REPORT. By R. O'TOOLE and P. C. KRATCOSKI. AKRON YMCA, 80 WEST CENTER STREET, AKRON OH 44308. 77 p. 1975. NCJ.18358

A PROGRAM ASSESSMENT WHICH INCLUDES A DESCRIPTION OF CHARACTERISTICS OF THE YOUTH SERVICES BUREAU (YSB) AREA AND CLIENTS, AND DISCUSSIONS OF YSB RELATIONS WITH THE COMMUNITY AND EFFECTS ON RECIDIVISM. Sponsoring Agencies: OHIO DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT, 30 EAST BROAD STREET, 26TH FLOOR, COLUMBUS OH 43215; US DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, 4&1 SEVENTH STREET, SW, WASH· INGTON DC 20410.

Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

36. ALABAMA-PAROLE AND PROeATION SUPERVISOR'S MANUAL. ALABAMA BOARD OF PARooNS AND PA. ROLES, 654 STATE ADMINISTRATIVE BLDG, MONTGOM. ERY AL 36104. 100 p. HCJ.11383

PROCEDURAL GUIDELINES FOR THE PROBATION AND PAROLE PROCESS IN ALABAMA, INCLUDING A HISTORY AND REVIEW OF THE RELATED LEGISLATION.

37. ALACHUA COUNTY (FL)-PROJECT CHALLENGE-FINAL PROGRESS REPORT. F. R. ALSBURY, ProJ. Dlr. ALA· CHUA COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,

Alameda

ROOM 402, ALACUA COUNTY COURTHOUSE, GAINESVILLE FL 32601. 70 p. 1976. NCJ-3I385

FINAL REPORT ON A PROJECT TO SET UP AND OPERATE A MODEL COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS PROGRAM INCORPORATING COMPLIANCE WitH STANDARDS AND GOALS, CITIZEN INITIATIVE, AND IMPROVED EFFICIENCY IN ADJUDICATION AND RESOCIALlZA· TION. SponlOring Ag.ncy: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. AYllilablllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

31. ALAMEDA COUNTY (CA)-MONITORING REPORT ON THE SUPERVISED RELEASE PROGRAM. ALAMEDA COUNTY OFFICE OF THE PRETRiAL SERVICES COORDINATOR. 75 p. 1976. NCJ·40440

A REVIEW OF THE PROGRAM WHICH HAS BEEN IN OPERATION SINCE NOVEMBER 1975 AS A COMPONENT OF THE PRETRIAL DI· VISION, THE PROBATION DEPARTMENT, AND THE BERKELEY OWN RECOGNIZANCE PROJECT. AVlllablllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

31. ALASKA-MISDEMEANANT PROBATION PROJECT-FINAL REPORT. W. B. JONES, Pro). Dlr. ALASKA DIVI· SION OF CORRECTIONS, POUCH H, HEALTH AND WEL· FARE BUILDING, JUNEAU AK 99801. 33 p. 1976.

NCJ·31450 PILOT PROJECT TO PROVIDE QUALITY PROBATION SERVICES TO MISDEMEANANTS IN ANCHORAGE AND FAIRBANKS WITH THE IN· TENTION OF REDUCING FUTURE FELONIES IN A GROUP OF SE· LECTED CRIME CATEGORIES. SponlOrlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. Avillablllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

40. ALBERTA-ADULT PROBATION RESEARCH STUDY, 1173. ALBERTA SOLICITOR GENERAL, 10310 JASPER AVENUE, EDMONTON, ALBERTA, CANADA. 65 p. 1973. Clnada. NCJ·Z7845

AN EVALUATION OF PROBATION IN ALBERTA (CANADA) IN WHICH RECIDIVISM RATES WERE USED AS A GUAGE OF PROBATION EF· FECTIVENESS. Avillablilty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

41. ALDERSGATE YOUTH SERVICE BUREAU-FAMILY COUN· SELING APPROACH TO DELINQUENT YOUTH-SELF ASSESSMENT REPORT, JANUARY 1, 11711-DECEMBER 31, 11711. P. C. WEAVER, Pro). Dlr. ALDERSGATE YOUTH SERVICE BUREAU. 34 p. 1977. NCJ·31105

REVIEW OF A PROJECT THAT APPLIED A FAMILY COUNSELING AND SYSTEMS ANALYSIS APPROACH TO WORKING WITH DELlN· QUENT AND PREDELINQUENT YOUTH, PROVIDING A VIABLE AL· TERNATIVE FOR YOUTH WHO ENCOUNTER THE CRIMINAL JUS· TICE SYSTEM. SponIOrIng Agency: PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR'S JUSTICE COM· MISSION ALLEGHENY REGIONAL PLANNING COUNCIL. AVIIIabIIIty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

42. ALLEGHENY COUNTY (PA)-FINAL EVALUATION REPORT ON COMMUNITY BASED PROBA-TION EDUCATION PRDGRAM OF THE INTERMEDIATE UNIT. By P. L TAYLOR llId K. W. MASTERS. ALLEGHENY COUNTY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, ALLEGHENY COUNTY COURTHOUSE, PITISBURGH PA 15212. 51 p. 1976. NCJ-401IS

EVALUATION OF A PROJECT TO PROVIDE AN EDUCATIONAL SUP· PLEMENT TO JUVENILE PROBATION SERVICES BY HELPING JUVE· NILE PROBATIONERS STAY IN SCHOOL OR, IF THEY ARE OUT, HELPING THEM OBTAIN A HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA. IponlOrlng Agency: PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR'S JUSTICE COM· MISSION ALLEGHENY REGIONAL PLANNING COUNCIL. AVIIIIbIIIty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

43. ALTERNATE ROUTES-A DIVERSION PROJECT IN THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM. By G. R. GILIERT. SAGE PUBLICATIONS, INC, 275 SOUTH BEVERLY DRIVE, BEVER·

4

Alternatives to

L Y HILLS CA 90212. EIIALUA TION QU4RTERL Y. V 1, N 2 (MAY 1977), P 301·318. NCJ-41703

THIS ARTICLE REPORTS THE FINDINGS OF AN EVALUATION OF A JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM DIVERSION PROJECT WHICH TOOK PLACE IN ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA DURING THE YEARS BE· TWEEN 1971 AND 1975.

44. ALTERNATIVE APPROACHES TO JUVENILE CORREC· TIONS-A CASE STUDY. By M. SLOTNICK. 55 p. 1977. NCJ·54003

A CASE STUDY IS PROVIDED OF A COMMUNITY·BASED RESIDEN· TIAL TREATMENT FACILITY ESTABLISHED IN NEW ORLEANS, LA., AS PART OF AN ATIACK ON THE INCREASINGLY SERIOUS JUVE· NILE CRIME PROBLEM. SUppl.m.ntll Notu: PRESENTED AT THE NATIONAL CONFER· ENCE ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE EVALUATION, WASHINGTON, DC, FEBRUARY 22'24,1977. AVllllblllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

45. ALTERNATIVE CORRECTIONS LAW REFORM PROPOSAL-A SMALL STEP FORWARD (FROM CODETERMINA. TION IN PRISON-RESOCIALIZATION AS i::IEMOKRATIZA· TION-CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS, 1873 BY UWE GERBER-SEE NCJ·ZII2I7). (ALTERNATIVENTWURF (AE) ZUM STRAFVOLLZUGSGESETZ-EIN KLEINER SCHRITT VORWAERTS (FROM) MITBESTIMMUNG 1M KNAST-RESOZIALISIERUNG ALS DEMOKRATISiERUNG (EDITED BY) UWE GERBER (SEE NCJ·ZI2I7).) By •• QUENSEL EVANGELISCHE AKADEMIE LOCCUM. 29 p. 1973. West Germany. (In German) NCJ.Zlm

ARGUMENTS ON BEHALF OF ACCEPTANCE OF THE' ALTERNATIVE PROPOSAL, WHICH, IF ADOPTED, WOULD RESULT IN A FULL·SCALE REVAMPING OF THE WEST GERMAN CORRECTIONS LAW ALONG LIBERAL LINES.

411. ALTERNATIVE MODEL FOR DEL.IVERING COUNSELING SERVICES TO INNER CITY JUVENILE OFFENDERS-A POLICE BASED PROGRAM. By S. REITER. 111 p. 1974. NCJ-4I1111

AN ALTERNATIVE TO THE FAILING JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM WAS INVESTIGATED TO DETERMINE WHETHER IT IS POSSIBLE TO IMPROVE THE SYSTEM BY REDUCING SOME OF THE CON· STRAINTS ON THE COUNSELING RELATIONSHIP. SUppiemenlll Not .. : UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIADISSERTATION. AVllllblilty: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR M148106. Stock Order No. 74·26045.

47. ALTERNATIVE MODEL OF COMMUNITY SERVICES FOR EXoOFFENDERS AND THEIR FAMILIES. By J. W. STER· LING Ind R. W. HARTY. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PRODA nON, V 36, N 3 (SEPTEMBER 1972), P 31·34. NCJ-G7841

DEVELOPMENT OF A COMMUNITY·BASED SUPPORT SERVICE WHICH WOULD INITIATE SOCIAL ORIENTATION AT POINT OF ENTRY INTO THE CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION AND CONTINUE AFTER EXIT.

41. ALTERNATIVE PENAL MEASURES TO IMPRISONMENT. COUNCIL OF EUROPE LlBRARIE BERGER·LEVRAULT, PLACE BROGLIE, STRASBOURG, FRANCE. 81 p. 1978. France. NCJ.37150

REPORT TO THE EUROPEAN COMMITIEE ON CRIME PROBLEMS DISCUSSING THE DEVELOPMENT OF ALTERNATIVE MEASURES, EVALUATION. OF EXISTING ALTERNATIVES, RESOURCES RE· QUIRED, COURT SENTENCING POLICY, AND PUBLIC SUPPORT. AVllllblllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

41. ALTERNATIVE PROGRAMS FOR STATUS OFFENDE'" AND DETAINED JUVENILES. PENNSYLVANIA JOINT COUNCIL ON THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM, POBOX 868, HARRISBURG PA 17108; PENNSYLVANIA GOVER· NOR'S JUSTICE COMMISSION, PENNSYLVANIA DEPART. MENT OF, JUSTICE, POBOX 1187, FEDERAL SQUARE

---------------------- -..--

!nstltutlonallzatlon

STA, HARRISBURG, PA 17120. 52 p. 1976. NCJ·53016

ALTERNATIVES TO TREATMENT OF STATUS OFFENDERS IN SECURE FACILITIES, ALTERNATIVES TO DETENTION OF YOUTH IN ADULT COUNTY JAILS, AND DIVERSIONARY PROGRAMS ARE CITED AS PROGRAMS WHICH CAN BE FUNDED UNDER THE BAYH ACT OF 1974. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

50. ALTERNATIVE ROUTES PROJECT-EVALUATION PROG· RESS REPORT FOLLOWING 19 MONTHS OF DEVELOP· MENT AND DEMONSTRATION. By G. W. CARTER and G. R. GILBERT. G. R. GILBERT, Pro). Dlr. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. 113 p. 1973. NCJ·25628

AN EVALUATION FROM FIVE DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVES, OF A YOUTH PRETRIAL DIVERSIONARY COUNSELING PROGRAM IN PLA· CENTIA FOUNTAIN HILL, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. Sponsoring Agency: ORANGE COUNTY PROBATION DEPARTMENT, POBOX 10260, SANTA ANA CA 92711. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

51. ALTERNATIVE SANCTIONS. (ALTERNATIEVE SANK· TIES.) By L. J. M. D'ANJOU. 56 p. 1976. Nether· lands. (In Dutch) NCJ·49479

THIS REPORT REVIEWS AVAILABLE LITERATURE ON THE EFFEC· TIVENESS OF ALTERNATIVE SANCTIONS APPLICABLE BY CRIMINAL COURT JUDGES AND CONSIDERS THE EXTENT OF THEIR USE BY JUDGES IN THE NETHERLANDS. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

52. ALTERNATIVE TO INSTITUTIONS-VICTORY AT SEA. By F. A. ORLANDO and R. A. ROSOF. NATIONAL COUN· CIL OF JUVENILE AND FAMilY COURT JUDGES, BOX 8978, UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO NV 89507. JUVENILE

. JUSTICE, V 27, N 3 (AUGUST 1976), P 25-29. NCJ·37129

DESCRIPTION OF THE FLORIDA OCEAN SCIENCES INSTITUTE OCEANOGRAPHIC EDUCATION PROGRAM, A NON·PROFIT ORGANIZATION DOING REHABILITATION WORK WITH ACTUAL OR POTENTIAL JUVENILE DELINQUENTS.

53. ALTERNATIVES' TO CIVIL COMMITMENT OF THE MENTAL· LY ILL PRACTICAL GUIDES AND CONSTITUTIONAL 1M· PERATIVES. By D. L. CHAMBERS. MICHIGAN LAW REVIEW ASSOCIATION, HUTCHINS HALL, ANN ARBOR MI 48109. MICHIGAN LAW REVIEW, V 70, N 6 (MAY 1972), P 1107-1200. NCJ-06797

CIVIL COMMITMENT INVOLVES SO SEVERE AN INFRINGEMENT OF FUNDAMENTAL LIBERTIES THAT STATES ARE URGED TO EXPLORE ALTERNATIVES IN THE COMMUNITY.

54. ALTERNATIVES TO CONFINEMENT-A TECHNICAL AS· SISTANCE MANUAL. By L. G. LEIBERG and W. E. LAMB. B. R. ISARD, Ed. D. LINDEN, Pro). Dlr. COMMISSION ON CORRECTIONAL FACILITIES AND SERVICES, 1800 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036. 114 p. 1976.

NCJ-39735 THIS MANUAL WAS WRIDEN BY BASICS (BAR ASSOCIATION SUPPORT TO IMPROVE CORRECTIONAL SERVICES) TO ASSIST LOCAL BAR ASSOCIATIONS IN THE PLANNING AND IMPLEMENTATION OF ALTERNATIVE CORRECTIONAL PROGRAMS. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

55. ALTERNATIVES TO DETENTION IN THE PENAL LEGISLA· TION OF THE POLISH PEOPLES REPUBLIC. (MISURE ALTERNATIVE ALLA DETENZIONE NELLA LEGISLAZIONE DELLA REPUBLICA POPULARE 01 POLONIA.) By S. DE SANCTIS and F. SCLAFANI. MINISTERO DI GRAZIA E GIUSTIZIA, ROME, ITALY: QUADERNI 01 CRIMINOLOGIA CLINIC A, V 18, oJ 1 (JANUARYMARCH 1976), P 31-69. (In Italian.! NCJ-36284

EXAMINATION OF THE THEORY AND SYSTEM OF ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT PROVIDED FOR BY THE 1969 REFORM OF THE CRIMINAL CODE, CRIMINAL PROCEDURAL CODE, AND CORRECTIONAL CODE IN POLAND.

5

Alternatives

56. ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT. (ALTERNATIVES A LA PEINE D'EMPRISONNEMENT.) By B. JACOBSCOENEN. BELGIUM MINISTERE DE LA JUSTICE. BULLETIN DE L 'ADMINISTRA TION PENITENT/AIRE, V 29, N 5 (1975), P 339-357. (In French) NCJ-41882

IN THIS REPORT, THE INSPECTOR GENERAL OF THE BELGIAN PENITENTIARY ADMINISTRATION SURVEYS THE VARIOUS LAWS AND OTHER PROVISIONS IN THAT COUNTRY THAT PROVIDE ALTERNATIVE COURSES TO IMPRISONMENT.

57. ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT. By M. A. KING-SHOTT. AUSTRALIAN INSTITUTE OF CRIMINOLOGY, P 0 BOX 26, WODEN, AUSTRALIA. 49 p. 1976. Australia.

NCJ-53369

ATIENDANCE CENTERS, COMMUNITY SERVICE ORDERS, DAY PAROLE, AND SPLIT SENTENCES ARE DISCUSSED AS ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT IN THIS SUMMARY OF A SEMINAR CONDUCTED BY THE AUSTRALIAN INSTITUTE OF CRIMINOLOGY.

Supplemental Notes: REPORT ON TRAINING PROJECT NO 2/2.

Availability: AUSTRALIAN INSTITUTE OF CRIMINOLOGY, POBOX 26, WODEN, AUSTRALIA.

58. ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT ALTERNATIVES A LA PEINE D'EMPRISONNEMENT. By B. JACOBS-COENEN. BELGIUM ADMINISTRATION PENITENTIAIRE DIRECTION ETUDES ET AFFAIRES GENERALES, PLACE POELAERT, 4, BRUXELlES 1000, BELGIUM. BULLETIN DE L 'ADMINISTRA TION PENITENTIAIRE, V 29, N 5 (SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 1975), P 339-357. (In French) NCJ·20457

SURVEY OF LAWS AND MEASURES IN BELGIUM PROVIDING FOR ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT, THEIR LEGAL FRAMEWORK, INTENDED OBJECTIVES, AND APPLICATION. .

59. ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT-AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY. UNITED NATlo.NS SOCIAL DEFENCE

• RESEARCH INSTITUTE. 16 p. 1977. United Nations. NCJ·41875

THERE ARE 38 LISTINGS IN THIS BIBLIOGRAPHY, ON PROGRAMS IN COUNTRIES SUCH AS ITALY, SPAIN, BELGIUM, AND SWEDEN. MOST LISTINGS PERTAIN TO COMMUNITY-BASED CORRECTIONS, AND DO NOT PREDATE THE PRESENT DECADE.

60_ ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT AND THEIR IMPACT ON THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE STANDARD MINIMUM RULES FOR THE TREATMENT OF PRISONERS. By G. E. HENRIES. UNITED NATIONS SALES SECTION. INTER· NA TIONAL REVIEW'OF CRIMINAL POLICY, N 26 .{196B), P 29·33. NCJ·06491

REVIEW OF ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT WITH CORPORAL PUNISHMENT AND FORCED LABOR SEEN AS PERHAPS THE MOST CONTROVERSIAL.

61. ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT-DAY FINES,COM· MUNITY SERVICE ORDERS, AND RESTITUTION. By A. NEWTON. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. CRIME AND DELIN-QUENCY LITERATURE, V B, N 1 (MARCH 1976), P 109-125. NCJ·40883

THIS PAPER DEi=INES AND ANALYZES VARIOUS ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT, AND PRESENTS INFORMATION ON THEIR UTI· LlZATION, EFFECTIVENESS, .<\ND ADMINISTRATION.

62. ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT (FROM CRIME AND JUSTICE IN AUSTRALIA, 19.77, BY DAVID BILES-SEE NCJ·50969). By I. POTAS. AUSTRALIAN INSTITUTE OF CRIMINOLOGY, POBOX 28, WODEN, AUSTRALIA; SUN BOOKS PTY LTD, 107 MORAY STREET, SOUTH ,MEL· BOURNE, AUSTRALIA 3205. 32 p. 1977. Australia.

NCJ'50975 NONCUSTODIAL AND SEMI CUSTODIAL MEASURES AVAILABLE TO THE AUSTRALIAN COURTS AND CORRECTIONAL AUTHORITIES FOR THE TREATMENT OF CONVICTED OFFENDERS ARE DISCUSSED.

Alternatives

83. ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT IN GERMAN LAW. (ALTERNATIVEN ZUM FREIHEITSENTZUG NACH DEUTS· CHEM RECHT.) By V. ·H. KUNERT. DEUTSCHE BEWAHRUNGSHILFE, FRIEDRICH·EBERT·STRASSE 11 B, 5300 BONN·BAD GODESBERG, WEST GERMANY. BEWAEHRUNGSHILF£, V 25, N 1 (197B), P 23·36. (In German) NCJ·49482

THIS PAPER PRESENTS ARGUMENTS IN SUPPORT OF ALTERNA· TIVES TO INSTITUTIONALIZATION IN THE FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GERMANY, INCLUDING FINt:S, PROBATION, SEMI LIBERTY, AND COURT WELFARE WORK AND CONDUCT SUPERVISION.

SUpplementll Note.: REPRINT OF A LECTURE HELD AT THE SYM· POSIUM OF THE EVANGELICAL ACADEMY BAD BOLL (GERMANY), JANUARY 17·20 1977.

84. ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT-LEAD·IN PAPER (FROM CRIME, LAW AND THE COMMUNITY, 11176-5EE NCJ·51708). By M. KUMLEBEN. JUTA AND COMPANY LTD, CAPETOWN, SOUTH AFRICA. 9 p. 1976. South Africa. NCJ·51720

ALTERNATIVES TO INSTITUTIONALIZATION iN SOUTH AFRICA ARE DISCUSSED, AND THE CONFERENCE MEMBERS' DISCUSSION FOL· LOWING THE PRESENTATION IS SUMMARIZED.

85. ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT-MAIN PAPER (FROM CRIME LAW AND THE COMMUNITY, 1976-SEE NCJ·5170S). By G. WALLER. JUTA AND COMPANY LTD, CAPETOWN, SOUTH AFRICA. 9 p. 1976. South Africa. NCJ·517111

PROBATION, PAROLE, COMMUNITY SERVICE, AND OTHER ALTER· NATIVES TO INSTITUTIONALIZATION IN ENGLAND AND WALES ARE DISCUSSED.

86. ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENTS AND PROGRESSIVE VARIATIONS IN CURRENT PRACTICE. By M. B. HOARE Ind C. R. BEVAN. SOUTHDOWN PRESS, BOX 1292K, MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA. AUSTRALIAN AND NEW ZEA· LAND JOURNAL OF CRIMINOLOGY, V 5, N 1 (MARCH 1972), P 15·34. NCJ-D4965

THE EXPERIENCE OF AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND IN USING PROBATION, PAROLE, WEEKEND DETENTION; WORK RELEASE, FINES, AND DRUG TREATMENT AS ALTERNATIVES TO CONFINE· MENT.

67. ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCERATION. By L T. EMPEY. US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WEL· FARE, 330 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE, SW, WASHINGTON DC 20201. BB p. 1967. NCJ-DOS92

A VIEW OF CORRECTIONAL SYSTEMS AND PHILOSOPHIES AND AN EXAMINATION OF SEVERAL RECENT APPROACHES ON ALTER· NATIVES TO INCARCERATION.

88. ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCERATION. (ALTERNATIVES TIL FRIHEDSSTRAF.) By J. LANGKILDE. DANISH POLICE UNION DANISH CRIMINAL POLICE BOARD, N J FJORDS ALLE B, 1957 COPENHAGEN V A, DENMARK. DANSKPOLlTI, N 16 (NOVEMBER 8, 1977), P 4B3. (In Danish) NCJ·49476

THIS SUMMARY OF THE 1977 SEMINAR ON ALTERNATIVES TO INSTITUTIONALIZATION SPONSORED BY THE DANISH MINISTRY OF JUSTICE DISCUSSES PROPOSALS FOR CONDITIONAL PAROLE, COMMUNITY·SERVICE SENTENCES, AND NIGHT PRISON.

811. ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCERATION-HUMANE COR· RECTIONS OF LOW COST SOCIAL CONTROL? By P. B. MEYER Ind D. DUFFEE. 13 p. 1977. NCJ·5392.

THIS PAPER DISCUSSES THE REASONING BEHIND THE APPARENT SHIFT FROM ONE SET OF PENAL ORGANIZATIONS (TRADITIONAL PRISONS, PROBATION, AND PAROLE AGENCIES) TO ANTHER SET (HALFWAY HOUSES, WORK RELEASE FACILITIES, ETC.).

Supplementll Not .. : PRESENTED AT THE NATIONAL CONFER· ENCE ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE EVALUATION, WASHINGTON, D C, FEBRUARY 22·24,1977.

AVllllblllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

6

Alternatives to

70. ALTERNATIVES TO JUVENILE DETENTION. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLIAMS· BOURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95B23. CALIFORNIA YOUTH AUTHORITY QUARTERL Y. V 24, N 4 (WINTER 1972), P 17·25. NCJ-D4441

COMMUNITY·RUN SHELTERS AND LOW SECURITY RESIDENCES ARE TWO OF THE ANTIDOTES TO INDISCRIMINATE PLACEMENT OF JUVENILES IN DETENTION.

71. ALTERNATIVES TO PRISON. (MEDIDAS SUSTITUTIVAS DE LA PENA DE PRISION.) By J. M. RICO. UNIVERSI· DAD DE PANAMA INSTITUTO DE CRIMINOLOGIA, PANAMA CITY, PANAMA. CUADERNOS PANAMENOS DE CRIMINOLOGIA, V 1, N 3·4 (1974·1975), P 73·99. (In Sp8n1sh)

NCJ·20487

OUTLINE AND BRIEF DISCUSSION OF 26 JUDICIAL AND LEGISLA· TlVE ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCERATION USED IN COUNTRIES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD, INCLUDING THEIR ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES.

72. ALTERNATII/ES TO PRISON-COMMUNITY-BASED COR· RECTIONS, A READER. G. R. PERLSTEIN Ind T. R. PHELPS, Ed.. 370 p. 1975. NCJ·32210

THIS ANTHOLOGY CONTAINS 24 SELECTIONS WHICH ANALYZE THE HISTORY, PHILOSOPHY, AND FUNCTIONS OF THE COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONS MOVEMENT AND EXPLORE THE VARIOUS TYPES OF COMMUNITY·BASED TREATMENTS AVAILABLE FOR THE OFFENDER.

AVllllblllty: GOODYEAR PUBLISHING COMPANY.

73. ALTERNATIVES TO PROSECUTION-A SURVEY OF THE PRACTICE OF DIVERSION-DRA" 3. By R. NIMMER. AMERICAN BAR FOUNDATION, 1155 EAST 60TH STREET, CHICAGO IL 60637. 211 p. 1973. NCJ·131188

AN INTENSIVE ANALYSIS OF DISPOSITION PATTERNS AND RA· TIONALES IN TWO MODERATE-SIZED URBAN AREAS, EXPLORING AREAS IN WHICH DIVERSION COMMONLY OCCURS AND HOW CRIMES ARE HANDLED IN THE ABSENCE OF FORMAL DIVERSION PROGRAMS.

Spon.orlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.


74. ALTERNATIVES TO PROSECUTION-DIVERSION FROM THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROCESS-DRA" OF FINAL REPORT OF AMERICAN BAR FOUNDATION STUDY OF NONoCRIMIHAL DISPOSITION OF CRIMINAL CASESDRA" 2. By R. T. NIMMER. AMERICAN BAR FOUNDA. TION, 1155 EAST 60TH STREET, CHICAGO IL 60837. 210 p. NCJ·100111

THE RATIONALE OF THE CONCEPT OF DIVERSION AND A SURVEY OF DIVERSION COUNSELING AND TREATMENT SERVICES IN THE THREE AREAS IN WHICH PRE·TRIAL DISPOSITION IS APT TO OCCUR.

75. ALTERNATIVES TO SHORT OR MEDIUM·TERM IMPRISON. MENT BY THE BELGIAN LEGISLATURE. (MESURES PRE. VUES PAR LE LEGISLATEUR BELGE EN REMPLACEMENT DES COURTES ET MOYENNES PEINES PRIVATIVES DE LI. BERTE.) By J. CONSTANT. BELGIUM ADMINISTRA. TION PENITENTIAIRE DIRECTION ETUDES ET AFFAIRES GENERALES, PLACE POELAERT, 4, BRUXELLES 1000, BEL. GlUM. BULLETIN DE L 'ADMINISTRATION PENITENTIAIR£, N 2 (1975), P71·91. (In French) NCJ.2083t

A BRIEF REVIEW OF THE EVOLUTION OF CONDITIONAL SENTENCING IN BELGIUM SINCE 18B8 IS FOLLOWED BY A DISCUSSION OF THE PROVISIONS OF 1964 LEGISLATION COVERING THE USE OF DEFERRED AND SUSPENDED SENTENCES AND PROBATION.

78. ALTERNATIVES TO THE TRADITIONAL INSTITUTION. By B. S. ALPER. PENNSYLVANIA PRISON SOCIETY ROOM 302, SOCIAL SERVICES BUILDING, 311 SOUTH JUNI: PER STREET, PHILADELPHIA PA 19107. PRISON JOUR.

--_ .... ~----


NAL. V 54. N 1 (SPRING·SUMMER 1974). P 47·61. NCJ·30065

THE AUTHOR REVIEWS A VARIETY OF TREATMENT TYPES WHICH DEPART FROM THE TRADITIONAL CLOSED PENAL INSTITUTIONS FOR YOUNG OFFENDERS: FOSTER HOMES. BORSTALS. SPECIAL·INTEREST SCHOOLS, HOSTELS, SURVIVAL TRAINING, OPEN RESIDENCES.

77. ALTO REHABILITATION CENTER AT THE GEORGIA INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE. By J. H. SCARBROUGH. E. J. PETKAS. and J. R. BARRY. GEORGIA DIVISION OF VO· CATIONAL REHABILITATION, 47 TRINITY AVENUE, SW, ROOM 610·S, ATLANTA GA 30334. 19 p. NCJ-46598

A DESCRIPTIOil OF THE REHABILITATION CENTER AND ITS PRO· GRAMS AND AN ASSESSMENT OF THE LIKELY REASONS FOR THE LOW RECIDIVISM RATE AMONG CLIENTS ARE PRESENTED.

Sponsoring Agency: GEORGIA DIVISION OF VOCATIONAL REHA· BILITATION, 47 TRINITY AVENUE, SW, ROOM 610·S, ATLANTA GA 30334. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

78. AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION LOOKS AT PROBATION. By H. S. MILLER. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBA TlON QUAR· TERL Y (DECEMBER 1970). P 3·9. NCJ·02230

THE AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION'S STANDARDS FOR PROBA· TION

79. AMERICAN PROBATION AND PAROLE ASSOCIATIONANNUAL INSTITUTE PROCEEDINGS, 1ST. AMERICAN PROBATION AND PAROLE ASSOCIATION, 2104 OTIS STREET, DURHAM NC 27707. 51 p. 1976.

NCJ-45868

CHALLENGES AND TRENDS FOR PROFESSIONALS IN THE AREA OF PAROLE AND PROBATION ARE DISCUSSED, AND WORKSHOPS ON MANPOWER DEPLOYMENT, TRAINING, RESEARCH, ADMINIS· TRATION, TREATMENT, AND PROFESSIONAL ROLES ARE SUMMA· RIZED. Supplemental Notes: INSTITUTE THEME-PROBATION AND PAROLE-CAN THEY SURVIVE THE BODY CRUNCH OF THE 1970'S? CONDUCTED AT THE EXECUTIVE TOWER INN, DENVER, COLORADO, ON AUGUST 22,1976.


80. AMICUS HOUSE-FINAL EVALUATION REPORT. By P. M. HEBERLING. WHALE'S TALE, INC. 49 p. 1976.

NCJ-40205

FINAL REPORT ON AN EVALUATION OF A PROGRAM DESIGNED TO PROVIDE TEMPORARY CARE FOR ADOLESCENT RUNAWAYS, PARTICULARLY NON·DELINQUENTS, IN ALLEGHENY COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.


81. ANALYSIS OF ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCERATION IN GEORGIA-A SPECIAL RESEARCH PROJECT, EMORY LAW JOURNAL By D. L ABRAMSON, M. S. STON~, and H. WEINTRAUB. EMORY LAW JOURNAL. V 24, N 2 (1975), COMPLETE ISSUE. NCJ-47069

PRETRIAL INTERVENTION, POSTTRIAL ALTERNATIVES TO INCAR· CERATION. PAROLE AND PROBATION, AND THE JUVENILE OF· FENDER ARE AREAS EXAMINED AS FOCAL POINTS OF THE SOLU· TlON TO THE INCREASING PRISON POPULATION.

Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

Availability: EMORY UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW, ATLANTA GA 30322.

82. ANALYSIS OF CLASSIFICATION FACTORS FOR YOUNG ADULT OFFENDERS, V 3-RACE FACTORS. By E. A. WENK and T. V. HALATYN. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, 760 MARKET STREET, SUITE 433, SAN FRANCISCO CA 94102. 205 p. 1974.

NCJ-38967

7

Analysis

RESULTS OF A COMPREHENSIVE DATA COLLECTION EFFORT ON 4,146 MALE CALIFORNIA YOUTH AUTHORITY PAROLEES, PROVID· ING INFORMATION ON OFFENDER RACE FACTORS THAT MAY BE RELATED TO PAROLE SUCCESS.

Sponsoring Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

83. ANALYSIS OF CLASSIFICATION FACTORS FOR YOUNG ADULT OFFENDERS, V 4-ALCOHOL AND DRUG FACTORS. By E. A. WENK and T. V. HALATYN. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, 760 MARKET STREET, SUITE 433, SAN FRANCISCO CA 94102. 192 p. 1976. NCJ-38968

RESULTS OF A COMPREHENSIVE DATA COLLECTION EFFORT ON 4,146 MALE CALIFORNIA YOUTH AUTHORITY PAROLEES, PROVID· ING INFORMATION ON OFFENDER ALCOHOL AND DRUG FACTORS THAT MAY BE RELATED TO PAROLE SUCCESS.


04. ANALYSIS OF CLASSIFICATION FACTORS FOR YOUNG ADULT OFFENDERS, V 6-VIOLENCE FACTORS. By E. A. WENK and T. V. HALATYN. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, 760 MARKET STREET, SUITE 433, SAN FRANCISCO CA 94102. 340 p. 1976.

NCJ·38969

RESULTS OF A COMPREHENSIVE DATA COLLECTION EFFORT ON 4,146 MALE CALIFORNIA YOUTH AUTHORITY PAROLEES, PROVID· ING INFORMATION ON OFFENDER VIOLENCE FACTORS THAT MAY BE RELATED TO PAROLE SUCCESS.

Sponsoring Agency: NORTH CAROLINA BOARD Of! PAROLES, 831 WEST MORGAN STREET, RALEIGH NC 27603.

85. ANALYSIS OF CLASSIFICATION FACTORS FOR YOUNG ADULT OFFENDERS, V 7-0FFENDERS AGAINST PERSONS. By E. A. WEt.K and T. V. HALATYN. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, 760 MARKET STREET, SUITE 433, SAN FRANCISCO CA 94102. 187 p. 1976. NCJ-38970

RESULTS OF A COMPREHENSIVE DATA COLLECTION EFFORT ON 4,146 MALE CALIFORNIA YOUTH AUTHORITY PAROLEES, PROVIDING INFORMATION ON OFFENDERS AGAINST PERSONS THAT MAY BE RELATED TO PAROLE SUCCESS.

Sponsoring Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUST ~E.


86. ANALYSIS OF CLASSIFICATION FACTORS FOR YOUNG ADULT OFFENDERS, V 8-0FFENDERS AGAINST PROPERTY. By E. A. WENK and T. V. HALATYN. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, 760 MARKET STREET, SUITE 433, SAN FRANCISCO CA 94102. 192 p. 1976. NCJ-38971

RESULTS OF A COMPREHENSIVE DATA COLLECTION EFFORT ON 4,146 MALE CALIFORNIA YOUTH AUTH,ORITY PAROLEES, PROVID· ING INFORMATION ON OFFENDERS AGAINST PROPERTY THAT MAY RELATE TO PAROLE SUCCESS. •


87. ANALYSIS OF CLASSIFICATION FACTORS FOR YOUNG ADULT OFFENDERS, V 9-PAROLE ISSUES. By F.. A. WENK and T. V. HALATYN. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, 760 MARKET STREET, SUITE 433, SAN FRANCISCO CA 94102. 183 p. 1976.

NCJ-38972

RESULTS OF A COMPREHENSIVE DATA COLLECTION EFFORT ON 4,146 MALE CALIFORNIA YOUTH AUTHORITY PAROLEES, PROVID.

Analysis

ING INFORMATION ON PAROLE SUCCESS RATES IN RELATION TO THE NUMBER OF PRIOR COMMITMENTS.

sponsoring Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

88. ANALYSIS OF EXTENT OF APPLICABILITY OF STANDARD MINIMUM RULES FOR THE TREATMENT OF PRISONERS TO COMMUNITY-BASED SUPERVISION AND RESIDENTIAL CARE FOR CONVICTED OFFENDERS. AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, 1600 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036. 37 p. 1974. NCJ-16770

COMPARES THE PROVISIONS AND CONCEPTS OF THE STANDARD RULES AND OPEN INSTITUTION ANNEX TO THE SITUATION OF PLACEMENT UNDER COMMUNITY SUPERVISION OR RESIDENTIAL CARE WITHOUT CONFINEMENT.

Availability: AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, 1600 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036; NCJRS MICROFiCHE PROGRAM.

~9. ANALYSIS OF EXTENT OF APPLICABILITY OF THE UN (UNITED NATIONS) STANDARD MINIMUM RULES FOR THE TREATMENT OF PRISONERS TO COMMUNITY-BASED SUPERVISION AND RESIDENTIAL CARE FOR CONVICTED OFFENDERS. By D. L. SKOLER. COMMISSION ON CORRECTIONAL FACILITIES AND SERVICES, 1600 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036. 40 p. 1975.

NCJ-34274

SECTION·BY·SECTION ANALYSIS OF THE STANDARD MINIMUM RULES AND ITS ANNEX (RECOMMENDATIONS ON OPEN INSTITUTIONSl.IN TERMS OF THEIR RELEVANCE, UTILITY, AND APPLlCA· TION TO OFFENDERS UNDER SUPERVISION IN THE COMMUNITY.

Supple~ental Notes: PREPARED FOR THE SECOND MEETING OF THE UNITED NATIONS WORKING GROUP OF EXPERTS ON THE STANDARD MINIMUM RULES FOR THE TREATMENT OF PRISON· ERS-ACADEMY FOR CONTEMPORARY PROBLEMS, NOV 16·22, 1974.

Availability: COMMISSiON ON CORRECTIONAL FACILITIES AND SERVICES, 1600 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036; NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

90. ANALYSIS OF GROUP HOMES. By R. F. KINGSLEY, W. BROWN, and S. GILL. NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JUVENILE AND FAMILY COURT JUDGES, BOX 6976, UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO NV 69507. JUVENILE JUSTICE, V 26, N 4 (NOVEMBER 1975), P 23·26. NCJ·30703

AN EXPLORATORY STUDY INDICATING PROGRAM CHARACTERIS· TICS AND PERCEPTIONS OF STAFF AND CLIENTS FOR A SMALL SAMPLE OF OPERATING GROUP LIVING UNITS FOR NEGLECTED·DEPENDENT OR DELINQUENT YOUTHS THROUGH· OUT THE COUNTRY.

91. ANALYSIS OF RECIDIVISM AMONG RESIDENTS RELEASED FROM BOSTON STATE AND SHIRLEY PRE-RELEASE CENTERS DURING 1'.)72-1973. By D. P. LECLAIR. MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF CORREC· TION, 100 CAMBRIDGE STREET, BOSTON MA 02202. 60 p. 1975. NCJ-31361

A STUDY TO DETERMINE THE EFFECTIVENESS OF COMMUNITY·BASED PRE·RELEASE PROGRAMS ON RECIDIVISM, BASED ON EVALUATION OF TWO EXPERIMENTAL CORRECTIONAL PROGRAMS IN MASSACHUSETTS.


92. ANALYSIS OF RECIDIVISM AMONG RESIDENTS RELEASED FROM BOSTON STATE AND SHIRLEY PRE-RELEASE CENTERS DURING 1972-1973. By D. P. LECLAIR. MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF CORREC· TION, 100 CAMBRIDGE STREET, BOSTON MA 02202. 59 p. 1975. NCJ-42508

THIS STUDY TENTATIVELY ESTABLISHES THE EFFECTIVENESS OF THE PRE·RELEASE PROGRAMS CONSIDERED, BASED ON A MEA· SUREMENT OF RECIDIVISM RATES OF PARTICIPANTS. INMATE TYPES DISPROPORTIONATELY HELPED ARE ALSO IDENTIFIED.

8

Alternatives to

93. ANALYSIS OF RECIDIVISM AMONG RESIDENTS RELEASED FROM THE PRE·RELEASE CENTERS ADMINISTERED BY MASSACHUSETTS HALFWAY HOUSES, INC. By J. LANDOLFI. MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION, 100 CAMBRIDGE STREET, BOSTON MA 02202. 10 p. 1976. NCJ-35818

EVALUATION OF THE EFFECTIVENESS OF MHHI'S (MASSACHU· SETTS HALFWAY HOUSES, INC) COMMUNITY BASED PRE·RELEASE PROGRAMS IN ACHIEVING THE GOAL OF REDUCING RECIDIVISM.


94. ANALYSIS OF RESOURCES AND OPPORTUNITIES CENTER-FINAL REPORT, SEPTEMBER' 1975. By L. ROGERS. 53 p. 1975. NCJ.46986

A NEW HAVEN, CONN., HALFWAY HOUSE FOR FORMER INMATES IS EVALUATED, WITH EMPHASIS ON REASONS BEHIND THE STATE'S DECISION NOT TO FUND THE PROGRAM AFTER ITS LEAA FUNDING EXPIRED.


95. ANALYSIS OF SOME RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN PERSONALITY ADJUSTMENT, PLACEMENT, AND POST-RELEASE ADJUSTMENT OF . DELINQUENT BOYS. By J. E. COWDEN and L. MONSON. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. JOUR· NAL OF RESEARCH IN CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, V 6, N 1 (JANUARY 1969), P 63·70. NCJ-06197

COMPARISON OF DELINQUENT BOYS DURING INCARCERATION AND AFTER PLACEMENT IN BOARDING OR GROUP HOMES OR RETURN TO THEIR OWN HOMES.

96. ANALYSIS OF THE ALLEGHENY COUNTY CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM-PRESENT OPERATIONS AND ALTERNATIVE PROGRAMS. By J. COHEN and M. LETTRE. CARNEGIE·MELLON UNIVERSITY, FREW AVENUE AND MARGARET, MORRISION, PITTSBURGH PA 15213. 105 p. 1972. NCJo08620

AN EXAMINATION OF EXISTING OPERATIONS WITH SUGGESTED IMPROVEMENTS AND PROPOSED PROGRAMS TO DIVERT· JUVE· NILE AND ADULT OFFENDERS FROM THE SYSTEM.

97. ANALYSIS OF THE CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS WORK FURLOUGH PROGRAM IN FY 1969-70. By R. A. BASS. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF CORREC· TIONS, STATE OFFICE BUILDING, NO 6, ROOM 650, SAC· RAMENTO CA 95614. 152 p. 1975. NCJ-37516

THE EXPERIENCES OF ALL INMATES ENTERING THE CALIFORNIA WORK FURLOUGH PROGRAM DURING FISCAL YEAR 1969·1970 WERE EXAMINED TO DETERMINE PROGRAM IMPACT ON RECIDI· VISM, TIME SERVED IN PRISON, EMPLOYMENT, AND CORREC· TIONS COSTS.


98. ANALYSIS OF WORK RELEASE FOR FELONS IN MINNESOTA. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO LAW SCHOOL 41 p. 1971. NCJ-02499

AN ANALYSIS OF MINNESOTA WORK RELEASE PROGRAM FOR 1970 WITH FOUR YEAR TREND ANALYSIS.


99. ANGLO-AMERICAN EFFORTS IN PRISON REFORM, 1850-1900 THE WORK OF THOMAS BARWICK LLOYD BAKER. By J. P. RESCH. 196 p. 1969.

NCJ.49501


THE IMPACT OF THE WORK OF AN ENGLISH PRISON REFORMER ON CORRECTIONS IN ENGLAND AND THE U.S. FROM 1650 TO 1900 IS REVIEWED.

Supplemental Notea: OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY-DOCTORAL DIS· SERTATION.

Sponlorlng Aglncy: OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY.

Avalllblllty: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR M146106. Stock Order No. 69·22,195.

100. ANOTHER TRY-AN ACCOUNT OF A NEW CAREERS PROJECT FOR BORSTAL TRAINEES (FROM ALTERNATIVE STRATEGIES FOR COPING WITH CRIME, 1978, BY NORMAN TUTT·SEE NCJ·53694. By S. MILLHAM, R. BULLOCK, and K. HOSIE. BASIL BLACKWELL, 5 ALFRED STREET, OXFORD OXI 4HB. ENGLAND. 27 p. 1976. United Kingdom. NCJ·53701

A PROJECT FOR TRAINING YOUNG, MAXIMUM SECURITY INMATES IN SOCIAL SERVICES CAREERS IS DESCRIBED. THE 23 STUDENTS WHO ENTERED THE PROGRAM BETWEEN 1974·1976 LIVED, WORKED, AND STUDIED IN A COMMUNITY HOSTEL IN BRISTOL, ENGLAND.

101. ANSWERS TO THREE QUESTIONS ABOUT JUVENILE DI· VERSION. By M. BOHNSTEDT. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. JOUR· NAL OF RESEARCH IN CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, V 15, N 1 (JANUARY 1976), P 109·123. NCJ·46639

ELEVEN CALIFORNIA DIVERSION PROJECTS ARE EVALUATED IN TERMS OF NUMBER OF YOUTHS DIVERTED, AMOUNT OF MONEY SAVED, AND REDUCTION OF RECIDIVISM.

SponlOrlng Agenclel: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION; CALIFORNIA OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING, 7171 BOWLING DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95623.

102. APPLICATION OF MODELING AND SIMULATION IN THE ASSESSMENT OF PROGRAM ALTERNATIVES TO INCAR· CERATION. By D. D. SMITH. 13 p. 1977.

i-4CJ054105

POSTEVALUATION RECOMMENDATIONS REGARDING THE ACTIVI· TIES OF THE TEXAS YOUTH COUNCIL'S RESIDENTIAL CONTRACT PROGRAM AND THE USE OF MODELING AND COMPUTER SIMULA· TION TO TEST THEIR IMPACT ARE THE FOCUS OF THIS REPORT.

Supplemental Notel: PRESENTED AT THE NATIONAl. CONFER· ENCE ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE EVALUATION, WASHINGTON, D C, FEBRUARY 22,1977.

103. APPLICATION OF SHOCK PROBATION IN JUDICIAL PRAC· TICE. By R. J. MICHALOWSKI and E. W. BOHLANDER. ASSOCIATION FOR PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT OF OF· FENDERS, 199 GLOUCESTER PLACE, LONDON NWI 6BU, ENGLAND. INTERNA TlONAL JOURNAL OF OFFENDER THERAPY AND COMPARATIVE CRIMINOLOGY, V 21, N 1 (1977), P 41·51. NCJ-42290

AN ANALYSIS OF JUDICIAL COMPLIANCE WITH THE STATUTORY AND CASE LAW LIMITATIONS UPON THE ADMINISTRATION OF THIS SENTENCING ALTERNATIVE IN THE STATE OF OHIO.

104. APPLICATIONS AND LIMITATIONS OF RESTITUTION (FROM OFFENDER RESTITUTION IN THEORY AND ACTION, 1978, BY BURT GALAWAY AND JOE HUDSONSEE NCJ·49547). By O. H. MOWRER. HEATH LEXING· TON BOOKS, 125 SPRING STREET, LEXINGTON MA 02173. 5 p. 1976. NCJ·49551

INFERENCES ABOUT THE SHORTCOMINGS OF RETRIBUTIVE PUN· ISHMENT ARE DRAWN FROM ANALYSES OF CHILD·REARING PRACTICES, AND THE POTENTIALS OF RESTITUTION AS AN AL· TERNATIVE APPROACH ARE CONSIDERED.

105. APPROACHES TO DE INSTITUTIONALIZATION (FROM DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION-PROGRAM AND POLICY DE· VELOPMENT, 1977, BY JAMES L PAUL ET AL-SEE NCJ·51886). By G. R. NEUFELD. SYRACUSE UNIVERSI·

9

As

TY PRESS, 1011 EAST WATER STREET, SYRACUSE NY 13210. 35 p. 1977. NCJ·51887

THIS CHAPTER ATTEMPTS TO EXAMINE SOME OF THE PROCE· DURES USED TO DEPOPULATE INSTITUTIONS AND PROVIDE COM· MUNITY ALTERNATIVES FOR DEVELOPMENTALLY DISABLED CITI· ZENS.

106. ARIZONA-PROBATION, REPORT OF A STUDY. By D. HUEBNER. INSTITUTE FOR THE STUDY OF CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, 1007 SEVENTH STREET, SUITE 60G, SAC· RAMENTO CA 95614. 129 p. 1969. NCJ·03266

DESIGNED TO ASSIST ARIZONA IN DEFINING REQUIREMENTS FOR ADEQUATE PROBATION SERVICES AND PRODUCING RECOM· MENDATIONS FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF SUCH SERVICES. Sponlorlng Agency: ARIZONA STATE JUSTICE PLANNING AGENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA BLDG, SUITE M, 5119 NORTH 19TH AVENUE, PHOENIX AZ 65015.

107. ARIZONA-STUDY OF THE COST OF INCARCERATION AND REHABILITATION (FROM ARIZONA-CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM RESEARCH PROJECTS-SEE NCJ·26521). LAWRENCE·LEITER AND COMPANY, 114 WEST 10TH STREET, KANSAS CITY MO 64105. 13 p. NCJ·26523

COMPARATIVE COST ANALYSIS OF PROBATION, PAROLE, JAIL, AND PRISON AND ASSESSMENT OF THEIR RELATIVE COST EF· FECTIVENESS AND DESIRABILITY AS MODES OF RE·ORIENTING CONVICTED CRIMINALS TO THE ACCEPTED STANDARDS OF SOCI· ETY. Sponlorlng Agenclel: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION; ARIZONA STATE LEGISLATURE, STATE CAPITOL, 1700 W WASHINGTON STREET, PHOENIX AZ 85051; ARIZONA CRIMINAL CODE COM~ISSION. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

108. ARRELL HOME-DETENTION FOR JUVENILES. By J. A. BYLES. CANADIAN CRIMINOLOGY AND CORRECTIONS ASSOCIATION, 55 PARKDALE, OTTAWA, ONTARIO, CANADA K1Y 1 E5. CANADIAN JOURNAL OF CRIMINOL· OGY AND CORRECTIONS, V 17, N 1 (JANUARY 1975), P 69·77. NCJ.19790

AGE, SEX, ORIGIN, AND COURT DISPOSITION OF 507 CHILDREN AGED 9 TO 16 ADMITTED TO A JUVENILE RESIDENTIAL DETEN· TION CENTER IN HAMILTON, ONTARIO, CANADA DURING ITS FIRST YEAR AS A REGIONAL CENTER.

109. ARREST EXPERIENCE OF CORRECTIONAL CASE LOADS. By R. P. NARLOCH and H. S. PENN. CALIFORNIA DE· PARTMENT OF JUSTICE BUREAU OF CRIMINAL STATIS· TICS, 77 CADILLAC DRIVE, POBOX 13427, SACRAMENTO CA 95813. 22 p. 1973. NCJ.18754

A COMPARISON OF ARREST RATES FOR 122 CALIFORNIA SUBSI· DY PROBATIONERS, 243 CALIFORNIA YOUTH AUTHORITY PAROL. EES, AND 321 CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS PAROLE CASES TO DETERMINE TREATMENT EFFECTS ON ARREST PRONENESS.


110. ARTIFICIAL CONSCIENCE-A NEW APPROACH TO THE REHABILITATION OF SELECTED CRIMINAL OFFENDERS BY THE INTEGRATION OF THE POLYGRAPH INTO THE FORENSIC BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES. By K. M. SCHMIDT, G. F. SOLOMAN, and H. JOHNSON. MARTIN PSYCHIAT· RIC RESEARCH FOUNDATION, INC, MID·CONTINENT HOS· PITAL, 122 NORTH COOPER, OLATHE KS 66061. COR· RECTIVE AND SOCIAL PSYCHIATRY AND JOURNAL OF 8E· HAVIOR TECHNOLOGY METHODS AND THERAPY, V 23, N 4 (1977), P 93·100. NCJ050801

THE APPLICATION OF POLYGRAPHY TO PROBATION SUPERVISION IS ADVOCATED AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO THE INSTITUTIONALIZATION OF PSYCHOPATHIC OFFENDERS.

111. AS A MATTER OF FACT ... AN INTRODUCTION TO FEDER. AL PROBATION. By M. A. SMITH. FEDERAL JUDICIAL CENTER, 1520 H STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20005. 259 p. 1973. NCJ.13841

Assaultive

INFORMATION ON THE ROLE OF THE PROBATION OFFICER, COURT STRUCTURE AND PERSONNEL, ENFORCEMENT AND COR· RECTIONAL AGENCIES, AND ADMINISTRATIVE STRUCTURE OF THE JUDICIARY.


112. ASSAULTIVE YOUTH-AN EXPLORATORY STUDY OF THE ASSAULTIVE EXPERIENCE AND ASSAULTIVE POTENTIAL OF CALIFORNIA YOUTH AUTHORITY WARDS. By E. A. WENK and R. L. EMRICH. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. 241 p. 1972. NCJ·09053

STUDY OF YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS TO DETERMINE CHARACTER· ISTICS THAT SEEM TO CORRELATE WITH A PRONENESS TO COMMIT VIOLENT ACTS WHEN RELEASED UNDER PAROLE SUo PERVISION.

Availability: NTIS Stock Order No. PB 214 785; NCJRS MICRO· FICHE PROGRAM.

113. ASSESSING THE CRIMINAL-RESTITUTION, RETRIBU· TION, AND THE LEGAL PROCESS (FROM ASSESSING THE CRIMINAL RESTITUTION, RETRIBUTION, AND THE LEGAL PROCESS, 1977 BY R E BARNETT, AD J HAGEL 3RD,SEE NCJ·46958). By R. E. BARNETT and J. HAGEL. BALLINGER PUBLISHING COMPANY, 17 DUNSTER STREET, HARVARD SQUARE, CAMBRIDGE MA 02138. 31 p. ,1977. NCJ·46960

SOME OF THE BASIC PROBLEMS WHICH EXIST IN THE CONTEM· PORARY AMERICAN CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM ARE DISCUSSED.

114. ASSE5SMENT OF ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCERATIONr::~AL REPORT. By T. STEINBURN and C. BENNETT. M. MATTHEWS, Pro). Dlr. BATTELLE HUMAN AFFAIRS RESEARCH CENTERS, 4000 N.E. 41ST STREET, SEATTLE WA 98105. 316 p. 1973. NCJ·40997

THIS PROJECT WAS DESIGNED TO DEVELOP A COMMON STRAT· EGY FOR EVALUATING ADULT COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL PRO· GRAMS.

Sponlorlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

115. ASSESSMENT OF DEFERRED PROSECUTION BILLINGSI YELLOWSTONE COUNTY. By N. THOMPSON. H. F. HANSER, Pro). Dlr. MONTANA BOARD OF CRIME CON· TROL, 1336 HELENA AVENUE, HELENA MT 59601. 21 p. 1978. NCJ·45236

THIS REPORT EVALUATES THE YELLOWSTONE COUNTY, MON· TANA, DEFERRED PROSECUTION PROGRAM, WHICH WAS DE· SIGNED TO PROVIDE ALTERNATIVES WITHIN THE CRIMINAL JUS· TICE SYSTEM FOR CASES INVOLVING FIRST OFFENDERS.


116. ASSESSMENT OF PRISONS WITH RECOMMENDATIONS FOR POLICY. By M. B. CLINARD. WISCONSIN SOCIO· LOGICAL ASSOCIATION UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, EAU CLAIRE, EAU CLAIRE WI 54701. WISCONSIN SOCIOLO· GIST, V 11, N 2 & 3 (SPRING·SUMMER 1974), P 35·39.

NCJ·50105

REFORM OF THE U.S. PRISON SYSTEM IS NEEDED. SHORTER SENTENCES, GREATER USE OF ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISON· MENT, MORE MINORITY STAFF MEMBERS, AND MORE HUMANE TREATMENT OF INMATES ARE RECOMMENDED.

117. ASSESSMENT OF RESTITUTION IN THE MINNESOTA PRO. BATION SERVICES (ISSUED IN 2 UNNUMBERED VOL. UMES). By S. CHESNEY. 150 p. 1976.

NCJ·35789

STUDY TO DETERMINE THE EXTENT TO WHICH MINNESOTA COURTS USE RESTITUTION AS A CONDITION OF PROBATION,

10

Alternatives to

PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS OF PERSONS ORDERED TO PAY RESTITUTION, AND CIRCUMSTANCES OF THE OFFENSE.

Sponllorlng Agencies: MINNESOTA GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON CRIME PREVENTION AND CONTROL, 444 LAFAYETTE ROAD, 2ND FLOOR, ST PAUL MN 55101: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.


118. ASSESSMENT OF RESTITUTION IN THE MINNESOTA PRO· BATION SERVICES-SUMMARY F!:PORT. By S. L. CHESNEY. MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF CORREC· TIONS, 430 METRO SQUARE BUILDING, SEVENTH & ROBERT STREETS, ST PAUL MN 55101. 31 p. 1976.

NCJ·32744

DESCRIPTION OF THE USE OF RESTITUTION AS A CONDITION OF PROBATION IN THE DISTRICT, COUNTY, AND JUVENILE COURTS BETWEEN OCTOBER 1973 AND SEPTEMBER 1974.


119. ASSESSMENT OF THE SOCIAL CLIMATES OF THE OKLA· HOMA COMMUNITY TREATMENT CENTERS. By G. C. SANDEL. 16 p. 1978. NCJ·50288

CHANGES MADE IN OKLAHOMA'S COMMUNITY TREATMENT CEN· TERS FOLLOWING ADMINISTRATION OF A NATIONALLY STAND· ARDIZED SOCIAL CLIMATE MEASURING SCALE IN 1976 ARE DE· SCRIBED. SCORES ON THE SCALE IMPROVED IN 1977.

Supplemental Notes: PRESENTED AT THE SOUTHWESTERN SO· CIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION MEETINGS, HOUSTON, TEXAS, APRIL 12·15,1978.

120. ASSESSMENT OF WORK RELEASE AND RELATED FUR· LOUGH PROGRAMS-FINAL REPORT, JANUARY 9, 1975. By J. E. MURPHY. POTOMAC JUSTICE FOUNDATION, INC, 5225 POOKS HILLS ROAD, SUITE A27N, BETHESDA MD 20014. 61 p. 1975. NCJ.46464

WORK RELEASE AND FURLOUGH PROGRAMS IN VIRGINIA'S PRIS· ONS AND JAILS ARE EVALUATED, AND RECOMMENDATIONS FOR IMPROVING THE PROGRAMS ARE PRESENTED.

Sponllorlng Agency: VIRGINIA STATE CRIME COMMISSION, 701 EAST FRANKLIN STREET, SUITE 905, RICHMOND VA 23219.


121. ASSOCIATED MARINE INSTITUTES-COMPREHENSIVE YOUTH DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM FOR DELINQUENTS AND PRE·DELINQUENTS EXEMPLARY PROJECT RECOM· MENDATION. FLORIDA BUREAU OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING AND ASSISTANCE, ROOM 530, CALTON BUILD· lNG, TALLAHASSEE FL 32304. 100 p. NCJ.17614

DESCRIPTION OF THIS· YEAR·ROUND NON·RESIDENTIAL EDUCA· TIONAL AND BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION PROGRAM FOR FIFTEEN TO EIGHTEEN YEAR OLD SCHOOL DROPOUTS, MOST OF WHOM HAVE BEEN ADJUDICATED DELINQUENT.

Sponllorlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.


122. ASSUMPTIONS RESEARCH IN PROBATION AND PAROLE-INITIAL DESCRIPTION OF CLIENT, WORKER, AND PROJECT VARIABLES NATIONAL IMPACT PROGRAM EVALUATION. By J. H. SASFY. MITRE CORPORATION WASHINGTON OPERATIONS, 1820 DOLLEY MADISON BOU· LEVARD, MCLEAN VA 22101. 82 p. 1975.

NCJ·18292 ADDRESSES THE ISSUE OF THE EFFECTIVENESS OF INTENSIVE SUPERVISION AS A MEANS OF REDUCING RECIDIVISM AMONG PROBATIONERS AND PAROLEES AND CONSIDERS TREATMENT APPROACHES ASSOCIATED WITH REDUCTION IN RECIDIVISM.

Sponllorlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN. FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI. TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.


Instrtutlonalization

1113. ATLANTA-HIGH IMPACT ANTI·CRIME PROGRAMTHERAPEUTIC COMMUNITY REHABILITATION PRO· GRAM-FINAL REPORT. GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF OFFENDER REHABILITATION, 800 PEACHTREE ST, NE, TRINITY·WASHINGTON f!'UILDING, ATLANTA GA 30308. 18 p. 1977. NCJ·41179

FINAL REPORT OF THE DOOR IMPACT THERAPEUTIC PROGRAM, WHICH WAS COMPRISED OF lWO TRANSITIONAL CENTERS THAT FUNCTIONED AS ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCERATION AND RE· LEASE PROGRAMS.

Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

124. ATLANTA-HIGH RISK JUVENILE PAROLE-FINAL EVALUATION RE,PORT, MAY 1975. GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES DIVISION OF YOUTH SERVICES, 270 WI',SHINGTON STREET, SW, ATLANTA GA 30334. 25 p. 1975. NCJ-36538

FINAL REPORT ON A PROJECT TO REDUCE RECIDIVISM OF JUVE· NILE PAROLEES FROM THE GEORGIA YOUTH DEVELOPMENT CENTERS THROUGH INTENSIVE COUNSELING AND SUPERVISION AND SMALL CASE LOADS.



125. ATTElmON HOMES OF BOULDER, COLORADO-COMMUNITY SUPPORTED GROUP FOSTER HOMES FOR THE CARfr OF DELINQUENT AND PROBLEM YOUTH. By J. E. HARAGADINE. US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCA· TION, AND WELFARE, 330 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE, SW, WASHINGTON DC 20201. 35 p. 1968. NCJ-08195

COMPARATIVE STUDY OF JUVENILE GROUP HOMES IN THE DENVER AND BOULDER AREAS AND IN A MICHIGAN COMMUNITY.

Supplemental Notes: FOR ADMINISTRATIVE USE-MATERIAL HAS NOT BEEN APPROVED OR ENDORSED BY HEW.

126. ATTENTION VERSUS DETENTION. By J. E. HARGADINE and H. B. HOLMES. NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JUVENILE AND FAMILY COURT JUDGES, BOX 8978, UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO NV 89507. 5 p. 1968. NCJ-11434

SHORT HISTORY OF ATIENTION HOMES IN BOULDER, COLORA· DO, ILLUSTRATING PROBLEMS A COMMUNITY FACES IN DEVEL· OPING SUCH HOMES AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS THAT CAN EMERGE.

Supplemental Notes: REPRINT FROM JUVENILE COURT JUDGES JOURNAL, V 19, N 2 (SUMMER 1968).

127. ATTITUDES OF CERTAIN CRIMINAL JUSTICE PERSONNEL TOWARD DRUG LAWS AND DRUG OFFENDERS. By F. J. FERNEZ. INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CHIEFS OF POLICE, 11 FIRSTFIELD ROAD, GAITHERSBURG MD 20760. JOURNAL OF POLICE SCIENCE ANO AOMINISTRA TlON, V 3, N3 (SEPTEMBER 1975), P 354·362. NCJ-47748

THE ATiiTUDES OF 85 POLICE RECRUITS, 140 POLICE OFFICERS, 26 ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATIORNEYS, AND 30 PROBATION OFFI· CERS IN SUFFOLK COUNTY, N.Y., TOWARD DRUG LAWS, DRUG OFFENDERS, AND DRUG LAW PENALTIES ARE EXAMINED.

128. ATTITUDES TOWARD THE USE OF RESTITUTION (FROM OFFENDER RESTITUTION IN THEORY AND ACTION,1978, BY BURT GALAWAY AND JOE HUDSON-SEE NCJ·49547). By J. T. GANDY. HEATH LEXINGTON BOOKS, 125 SPRING STREET, LEXINGTON MA 02173. 11 p. 1976.

NCJ·49556

SURVEYS OF THE ATiiTUDES OF ciTIZENS AND CRIMINAL JUS· TICE SYSTEM OFFICIALS TOWARD RESTITUTION ARE REPORTED.

129. ATTITUDES TOWARD WOMEN IN A DRUG ABUSE TREATMENT PROGRAM. By S. J. LEVY and K. M. DOYLE. CONNECTICUT CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION FOUNDATION, 57 PRATI STREET, HARTFORD CT 06103. 8 p. 1973.

NCJ-48871

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THE ATIITUDES OF MALE AND FEMALE STAFF MEMBERS AND RESIDENTS IN A DRUG·FREE THERAPEUTIC COMMUNITY PRO· GRAM IN NEW JERSEY ARE COMPARED.

Supplemental Notos: PRESENTED AT THE NATIONAL DRUG ABUSE CONFERENCE, CHICAGO, ILL, MARCH 1973.

Availability: CONNECTICUT CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION FOUNDATION, 57 PRATI STREET, HARTFORD CT 06103.

130. AUSTIN (TX)-CAPITAL AREA PLANNING COUNCIL-REGIONAL COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS PROGRAM. By M. JUNGMAN. CAPITAL AREA PLANNING COUNCIL, 611 SOUTH CONGRESS, SUITE 400, AUSTIN TX 78704. 211 p.

NCJ-17610

THIS REPORT DESCRIBES THE NATURE AND SCOPE OF THE CRIMINAL CORRECTIONS PROBLEM IN THIS 10·COUNTY REGION AND PRESENTS THE FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS OF COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS AND THEIR RELATION TO THE CAPITAL AREA.


131. AUSTIN (TX)-CAPITAL AREA PLANNING COUNCIL-REGIONAL COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS PROGRAM-A SUMMARY. By K. NESBITT, L. R. HINDMAN, and R. L. HIND· MAN. CAPITAL AREA PLANNING COUNCIL, 611 SOUTH CONGRESS, SUITE 400, AUSTIN TX 78704. 25 p. 1974.

NCJ-17280

DESCRIBED THE: COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS CONCEPT, RECOM· MENDS A PLAN OF ACTION FOR IMPLEMENTING COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS, AND DESCRIBED THE RESOURCES AVAILABLE AND THOSE THAT NEED TO BE DEVELOPED.

Sponsoring Agency: TEXAS CRIMINAL JUSTICE DIVISION, 411 WEST 13TH STREET, AUSTIN TX 78701.


132. AUTHORITY-A VIABLE CONCEPT IN THE HELPING PROCESS. By G. BUCHAN. CANADIAN CRIMINOLOGY AND CORRECTIONS ASSOCIATION, 55 PARKDALE, OTIAWA, ONTARIO, CANADA K1Y 1E5. CANADIAN JOURNAL OF CRIMINOLOGY AND CORRECTIONS, V 14, N 3 (JULY 1972), P 297·304. NCJ·04839

DIFFERENTIATIONS BETWEEN POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE ASPECTS OF AUTHORITY TO DEMONSTATE THAT THE POSITIVE ASPE(";S CAN BE SUCCESSFULLY UTILIZED IN PAROLE SERVICE.

133. AUTHORIZATION TECHNIQUES FOR PRETRIAL INTERVENTION PROGRAMS-A SURVIVAL KIT. AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, 1800 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036. 88 p. 1977. NCJ·40231

OFFERS INFORMATION AND GUIDANCE FOR THE FORMULIZATION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE DIVERSION PROGRAMS ADAPTABLE TO JU· RISDICTIONAL AND CLIENT NEEDS FOR INTERVENTION SERVICES.

Sponsoring Agencies: US DEPARTMENT OF LABOR EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION, WASHINGTON DC 20212; COMMISSION ON CORRECTIONAL FACILITIES AND SERVICES, 1800 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036.


134. AWAKENING PEACE-END OF THE YEAR EVALUATION REPORT, JUNE 30, 1974. By C. WEEDMAN and M. WIESNER. LA JOLLA HUMAN RESEARCH LABORATORY. 9 p. 1974. NCJ-16701

THE AWAKENING PEACE IS A YOUTH COUNSELING AND ALTER. NATIVES CENTER WHICH PROVIDES INDIVIDUAL, FAMILY AND GROUP COUNSELING IN AN ATIEMPT TO HELP FAMILIES WORK OUT AND FIND NEW SOLUTIONS TO PROBLEMS.


135. BACK ON THE STREET-THE DIVERSION OF JUVENILE OFFEI~tlr,:RS. By R. M. CARTER and M. W. KLEIN. 383 p. Illi!). NCJ.31781

A COLLECTION OF 26 ARTICLES DEALING WITH SUCH ISSUES AS DIVERSION DEFINITIONS AND METHODS, LABELING OF JUVE-

r ;

Background

NILES, POLICE DISCRETION, DIVERSIONARY PROGRAMS, AND EVALUATION OF THE EFFECTS OF DIVERSION.

Availability: PRENTICE·HALL, ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS NJ 07632.

136. BACKGROUND PAPER ON COMMUNITY SERVICE ORDERS. ONTARIO MINISTRY OF THE ATTORNEY GEN· ERAL, OTTAWA, CANADA: ONTARIO MINISTRY OF COR· RECTIONAL SERVICES RESEARCH SERVICES PLANNING AND RESEARCH BRANCH, 2001 EGLINTON AVENUE EAST, SCARBOROUGH, MIL 4P1, CANADA. 8 p. 1977. Canada. NCJ·47038

AN OVERVIEW OF THE ENGLISH EXPERIENCE WITH COMMUNITY SERVICE ORDERS IS PRESENTED, WITH A VIEW TO IMPLICATIONS FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF LEGISLATIVE AND ADMINISTRATIVE GUIDELINES IN CANADA.

137. BAIL AND ITS REFORM-A NATIONAL SURVEY. By P. B. WICE. 514 p. 1972. NCJ·11447

EMPIRICAl. INVESTIGATION OF PRETRIAL RELEASE IN THE UNITED STATES, EXAMINING THE TRADITIONAL BAIL SYSTEM AND BAIL REFORM PROJECTS.

Supplemental Notel: UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA·CHAMPAIGN UNPUBLISHED DISSERTATION, 1972.

138. BAIL AND ITS REFORM-A NATIONAL SURVEY-A SUM· MARY. By P. B. WICE. US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. 68 p. 1973. NCJ·11424

EMPIRICAL INVESTIGATION OF PRETRIAL RELEASE IN THE UNITED STATES, EXAMINING THE TRADITIONAL BAIL SYSTEM AND BAIL REFORM PROJECTS. Sponsoring Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

Availability: GPO Stock Order No. 2700·00234; NCJRS MICRO· FICHE PROGRAM.

139. BAIL AND PRE·TRIAL RELEASE-STRATEGIES AND ISSUES. By R. TOMASIC. 80 p. 1976. Australia.

NCJ-40588

THLJ PAPER EXAMINES A VARIETY OF DEVELOPMENTS AND STUDIES THAT HAVE APPEARED IN THE U.S. AND ELSI:WHERE IN RESPONSE TO THE PRESENT MONEY BAIL SYTEM.

Availability: LAW FOUNDATION OF NEW SOUTH WALES, NORTH· SIDE GARDENS, 168 WALKER STREET, NORTH SYDNEY, AUSTRA· LlA.

140. BAIL FACTFINDING PROJECT AT SAN FRANCISCO. By R. E. SCOTT. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHING· TON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBA TlON, V 30, N 4 (DE· CEMBER 1966), P 39-43. NCJ-DSHe

INVESTIGATION OF THE FEASIBILITY OF RELEASING CRIMINALLY CHARGED PERSONS ON PERSONAL RECOGNIZANCE, PERSONAL BOND, OR REDUCED BAIL.

141. BAIL IN THE UNITED STATES-1H4 (PREPARED AS A WORKING PAPER FOR THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON BAIL AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE, MAY 27-H, 1H4). By D. J. FREED and P. M. WALD. VERA INSTITUTE OF JUS· TICE, 30 EAST 39TH STREET, NEW YORK NY 10018. 122 p. 1964. NCJ-D0333

THIS REPORT DEALS WITH THE HISTORY OF BAIL, THE WAY IT OPERATES (1964) AND THE PROBLEMS IT CREATES.

Availability: NTIS Stock Order No. PB 207 782: NCJRS MICRO. FICHE PROGRAM.

142. BAIL REFORM IN AMERICA. By W. H. THOMAS JR. 288 p. 1977. NCJ.3HS5

A 1977 STUDY OF MAJOR NATIONAL EFFORTS DURING THE PAST 15 YEARS TO REDUCE THE IMPACT OF FINANCIAL RESOURCES,

12

Alternatives to

OR THE LACK THEREOF, ON THE DETERMINATION OF WHETHER A CRIMINAL OBTAINS FREEDOM PRIOR TO TRIAL. Availability: UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESS, 2223 FULTON, BERKELEY CA 94720.

143. BAIL RISK-A MULTIVARIATE ANALYSIS. By S. H. CLARKE, J. L. FREEMAN, and G. G. KOCH. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO LAW SCHOOL. JOURNAL OF LEGAL STU[).. IE5, V 5, N 2 (JUNE 1&76), P 341·385. NCJ-3I4H

ANALYSIS OF 1973 DATA FROM POLICE AND COURT RECORDS IN CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA RELATING TO THE FACTORS AF· FECTING BAIL RISK AND THE RELATIVE EFFECTIVENESS OF VAR· IOUS FORMS OF BAIL IN CONTROLLING BAIL RISK.

144. BASIC READINGS IN JUVENILE DEUNQUENCY. C. V. MARTIN, Ed. MARTIN PSYCHIATRIC RESEARCH FOUN· DATION, INC, MID·CONTINENT HOSPITAL, 122 NORTH COOPER, OLATHE KS 66061. 66 p. 1976.

NCJ.48337 THIS COLLECTION OF RESEARCH PAPERS EXAMINES A SERIES OF VARIOUS TREATMENT PROGRAMS FOR JUVENILE DELlN· QUENTS. THE EFFECTIVENESS OF EACH APPROACH AND ITS SUITABILITY FOR VARIOUS TYPES OF OFFENDERS ARE AP· PRAISED.

145. BEHAVIOR CONTROL (FROM CRIMES OF VIOLENCE, APPENDIX H-SEE NCJ-DS71). By P. LONDON. NATION· AL COMMISSION ON THE CAUSES & PREVENTION OF VIOLENCE. 16 p. 1969. NCJ-04815

NEW METHOO!J OF BEHAVIOR CONTROL TECHNOLOGY AVAILA· BLE AS TREATMENT ALTERNATIVES OR ADJUNCTS TO IMPRISON· MENT FOR OFFENDERS. .

148. BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION PROGRAM FOR ADULT PRO. BATIONERS. By R. L POLAKOW and R. L POLAKOW. AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, 1200 17TH STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036. 2 p. 1973.

NCJ·51123 THE UTILITY OF A BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION PROGRAM DERIVED FROM THE PRINCIPLES OF SOCIAL LEARNING THEORY IS EXAM· INED IN RELATION TO THE EFFECT ACHIEVED WITH A TRADITION· AL PROBATION APPROACH. SUpplemental Not .. : PROCEEDINGS OF THE 81ST ANNUAL CON· VENTION OF THE AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, MONTREAL, CANADA 1973.

147. BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION TECHNIQUES-NEW TOOLS FOR PROBATION OFFICERS. By G. L THORNE and R. Q. THARP. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHING. TON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBAT!ON, V 31, N 2 (JUNE 1967), P 21·27. NCJ-De040

POTENTIAL USES OF OPERANT CONDITIONING, WHICH IS BASED ON SCHEDULES OF POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE REINFORCEMENT, FOR REHABILITATING JUVENILE DELINQUENTS ON PROBATION.

148. BEHAVIORAL MODIFICATION PROGRAM FOR ADULT DRUG OFFENDERS. By R. J. POLAKOW and R. M. DOCTOR. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELlN· QUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. JOURNAL OF RE. SEARCH IN CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, V 11, N 1 (JANU. ARY 1974), P 63·69. NCJ.14474

DESCRIPTION OF A PROGRAM FOR ADULT PROBATIONERS WHICH REWARDS DESIRED BEHAVIOR BY REDUCING THE TOTAL NUMBER OF WEEKS ON PROBATION.

141. BENEFIToCOST ANALYSIS OF PROJECT CROSSROADS. By J. F. HOLAHAN. NATIONAL COMMITTEE FOR CHIL. DREN AND YOUTH. 71 p. 1970. NCJ.1032t

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA COST·BENEFIT ANALYSIS OF A MANPOWERTRIAL DIVERSION PROGRAM FOR OFFENDERS WITH. OUT PREVIOUS ADULT CONVICTIONS. SponlOrlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF LABOR MANPOWER ADMINISTRATION, WASHINGTON DC 20210.

L ____ _


150. BERKELEY YOUTH ALTERNATIVES (BYA)-FIVE-MONTH INTERIM EVALUATION. CALIFORNIA OFFICE OF CRIMI· NAL JUSTICE PLANNING ALAMEDA REGIONAL CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING BOARD, 100 WEBSTER STREET, OAK· LAND, CA 94607. 59 p. 1974. NCJ-15581

AN ASSESSMENT OF THIS PROJECT WHICH PROVIDES REFER· RALS, COUNSELING, FOSTER PLACEMENT SERVICES, SCHOOL COUNSELING AND A GROUP HOME PROGRAM FOR JUVENILES IN THE BERKELEY AREA.

Spon.orlng Agency: ALAMEDA COUNTY.


151. BERNALILLO COUNTY RELEASE ON RECOGNIZANCE PROGRAM FINAL REPORT. By N. L'HOMMEDIEU and J. A. HOFFMAN. BERNALILLO COUNTY RELEASE ON RE· COGNIZANCE PROGRAM. 14 p. NCJ-D0413

VOLUNTEER HELP INVESTIGATES FELONY ARRAIGNMENTS TO RECOMMEND RELEASE OF THE OFFENDER ON HIS OWN RECOG· NIZANCE.


152. BETTER WAYS TO HELP YOUTH-THREE YOUTH SERVo ICES SYSTEMS. US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCA· TION, AND WELFARE YOUTH DEVELOPMENT & DELlN· QUENCY PREVENTION ADMINISTRATION, WASHINGTON DC 20201. 52 p. 1973. NCJ·09152

THREE APPROACHF.S FOR DIVERTING YOUTHS FROM THE JUVE· NILE JUSTICE SYSTEM AND CURBING JUVENILE DELINQUENCY.

Availability: GPOi NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

153. BEYOND ATTICA-PRISON REFORM IN NEW YORK STATE 19711973. By P. D. MEUNIER and H. D. SCHWARTZ. CORNELL UNIVERSITY. CORNELL LAW REVIEW, V 58, N 5 (JUNE 1973), P 924·1034.

NCJ-11070

PLAN FOR THE ALTERATION OF THE NEW YORK CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM TO MEET THE PRACTICAL NEEDS OF THE INMATES AND THE COMMUNITY.

154. BIABH (BRINGING IT ALL BACK HOME), PROJECT-REGIONAL ADAPTATION OF THE TEACHING·FAMILY MODEL GROUP HOME FOR ADOLESCENTS. By D. M. MALONEY, G. D. TIMBERS, and K. B. MALONEY. CHILD WELFARE LEAGUE OF AMERICA, INC, 67 IRVING PLACE, NEW YORK NY 10003. CHILD WELFARE, V 56, N 1 (JANUARY 1977), P 787-796. NCJ-48229

THE OPERATIONS AND PROGRAMS OF 8 GROUP HOMES SERVING DELINQUENT AND DISTURBED JUVENILES IN 12 COUNTIES AROUND MORGANTON, N.C., ARE DESCRIBED.

Availability: BOYS TOWN CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF YOUTH DEVELOPMENT, BOYS TOWN NE.

155. BIBLIOGRAPHY OF IMPRISONMENT AND ITS ALTERNA· TIVES SELECTED CURRENT EUROPEAN AND NORTH AMERICAN SOURCES. By S. SHERIZEN. 41 p. 1975.

NCJ-26964

A BIBLIOGRAPHY INTENDED FOR USE BY PROFESSIONAL CRIMINOLOGISTS, CRIMINAL JUSTICE PRACTITIONERS, LEGISLATORS, AND ADVANCED STUDENTS IN THE SOCIAL SCIENCES.

Sponlorln; Agiincy: UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, CHICAGO CIRCLE CENTER FOR RESEARCH IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE, BOX 4348, CHICAGO, IL 60680.


156. BIBLIOGRAPHY OF IMPRISONMENT AND ITS AL TERNATIVES SELECTED CURRENT EUROPEAN AND NORTH AMERICAN SOURCES. By S. SHERIZEN. 29 p. 1975.

NCJ-30017

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INFORMATION COMPILED FOR PROFESSIONAL CRIMINOLOGISTS, CRIMINAL JUSTICE PRACTITIONERS, LEGISLATORS, AND AD· VANCED STUDENTS IN THE SOCIAL SCIENCES.

Sponlorlng Agency: UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, CHICAGO CIRCLE CENTER FOR RESEARCH IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE, BOX 4348, CHICA, GO, IL 60660.

Availability: COUNCIL OF PLANNING LIBRARIANS, POBOX 229, MONTICELLO IL 61856i NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

157. BIBLIOGRAPHY OF IMPRISONMENT AND ITS AL TERNATIVES SELECTED CURRENT EUROPEAN AND NORTH AMERICAN SOURCES. By S. SHERIZEN. 40 p. 1975.

NCJ-32238

AN INTERNATIONAL BIBLIOGRAPHY OF OVER 300 ITEMS, LISTING REFEf1ENCES ON SUCH TOPICS AS COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONS, INMATE PROGRAMS, CORRECTIONAL PLANNING, GORREC· TlONAL REFORM, AND REHABILITATION APPROACHES.

Spon.orlng Agency: UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CENTER FOR STUDIES IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE, 1111 EAST 60TH STREET, CHICA· GO IL 60637.

Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRA~.

158. BJORKAHEMMET-A STUDY OF A PRE;RELEASE HOME-SWEDEN. (BJORKAHEMMET-EN STUDIE AV ETT OVERGANGSHEM.) By A. CASTBERG and G. NIRMAN. KRIMINALVARDSSTYRELSEN UTVECKLlNG· SENHETEN, BOX 12 150, 10224 STOCKHOLM 12, SWEDEN. 116 p. 1973. Sweden. (In Swedish) NCJ·28458

DESCRIPTION OF A PRE·RELEASE HOME IN STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN. FOR MALE YOUTH PRISON TRAINEES, THE FUNCTION IT IS INTENDED TO PERFORM. HOW YOUNG MEN GET ADMITTED TO IT AND THE NATURE OF THEIR LIFE IN THE HOME. I


159. BLACK PERSPECTIVE ON PRETRIAL DIVERSION. By A. R. SMITH. NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE, INC, 500 EAST 62ND STREET, NEW YORK NY 10021. URBAN LEAGUE REVIEW, V 1, N 2 (FALL 1975), P 25·28. NCJ·36899

ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA AND PROGRAM GOALS RAISE THE ISSUE OF WHETHER THE DIVERSION CONCEPT IS MORE INTERESTED IN PROVIDING ALTERNATIVE REHABILITATIVE SERVICES OR REDUC· ING THE BURDEN OF OVERCROWDED COLIRT SYSTEMS.

160. BLIND SPOTS AND BIASES IN PREDICTION RESEARCH (FROM PAROLE-LEGAL ISSUES/DECISION·MAKING/RESEARCH, 1975 BY WILLIAM E AMOS AND CHARLES L NEWMAN-SEE NCJ.29768). By G. R. NEWMAN. FED· ERAL LEGAL PUBLICATIONS, INC, 95 MORTON STREET, NEW YORK NY 10014. 16 p. 1975. NCJ·29771

THIS PAPER BEGINS WITH A SURVEY AND CRITIQUE OF PREDIC· TION RESEARCH, PROPOSES A NEW PARADIGM FOR PREDICTION IN CRIMINOLOGY, AND CONCLUDES WITH DETAILED RECOMMEN· DATIONS FOR REORIENTATION OF PREDICTION RESEARCH.

161. BLUEPRINT FOR DEVELOPING PROBATION TEAMS. By W. T. WOOD. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHING· TON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBA TlDN, V 42, N 2 (JUNE 1978), P 15·18. NCJ-50859

THE PROCEDURE FOR ASSESSING CLIENTS, COMMUNIT,Y SERVED, AND THE PROBATION AGENCY ITSELF IS OUTLINED AS A PRELUDE TO USING A PROBATION TEAM APPROACH.

162. BOY IN HELL-HORRIFYING JOURNEY THROIJGH N!NETEEN RE-EDUCATIONAL HOMES. (RAGAZZO ALL' INFERNO-VIAGGIO ALLUCINANTE IN DICIANOVE CASE 01 RIEDUCAZIONE.) By M. APPIGNANI. 198 p. 1975. Italy. (In Italian) NCJ-20361

THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A BOY FROM HIS FIRST PLACEMENT IN A FOSTER HOME THROUGH TIME SPENT IN 19 INSTITUTIONS IN ITALY TO SENTENCING TO PRISON AT THE AGE OF NINETEEN.

Availability: CASA EDITRICE ROBERTO NAPOLEONE, VIA A CHIN. OTTO, 16,00195 ROMA, ITALY.

Boys'

183. BOYS' CLUBS AND INTERMEDIATE TREATMENTREPORT ON A FIVE YEAR PROJECT, 1973·1978. NA· TIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BOYS' CLUBS, 24 HIGHBURY GROVE, LONDON N5 2EA, ENGLAND. 27 p. 1978. United Kingdom. NCJ·50221

THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BOYS' CLUBS' INTERMEDIATE TREATMENT PROJECT IN ENGLAND IS DE· SCRIBED. IMPLICATIONS OF THE 5·YEAR EXPERIMENT FOR OTHER BOYS' CLUB PROGRAMS ARE EXAMINED. Availability: NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BOYS' CLUBS, 24 HIGH· BURY GROVE, LONDON N5 2EA, ENGLAND.

184. BOY'S PROBATION HOUSE-GROUP HOME NO.4-CITY OF CHESAPEAKE (VA). Ely K. R. MARTENSEN. PRC PUBLIC MANAGEMENT SERVICES, INC, 7798 OLD SPRINGHOUSE ROAD, MCLEAN VA 22101. 17 p. 1977.

NCJ·41345 THE PROJECT IS RATED ON A SEVEN·POINT SCALE IN TERMS OF ACHIEVEMENT OF STATE, AGENCY, AND PROJECT GOALS, AS WELL AS, PROJECT DIRECTION, COORDINATION, AND PRODUCTS DELIVERED.

185. BOYS RESIDENTIAL YOUTH CENTER-FINAL REPORT, 1989. NEW HAVEN BOYS RESIDENTIAL YOUTH CENTER. 287 p. 1969. NCJ·08730

WORKINGS OF A YOUTH CENTER IN NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, WHICH AS A SUPPORT FACILITY TO MANPOWER PROGRAMS, EM· PHASIZES ITS ROLE AS A COMMUNITY FACILITY. Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF LABOR MANPOWER AD· MINISTRATION, WASHINGTON DC 20210.

188. ,BREAKTHROUGH IN PREVENTIVE CORRECTIONS-A :POLlCE·SOCIAL WORK TEAM MODEL. By H. TREGER. !ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITI:D STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PRDBA TlDN, V 36, N 4 (DECEMBER 1972), P 53·58. NCJ·09204

THE ADDITION OF A SOCIAL SERVICE UNIT TO TWO ILLINOIS POLICE DEPARTMENTS, FOR EARLY ASSESSMENT AND POSSIBLE COURT DIVERSION.

187. BREMER HOUSE-AN ANALYSIS OF PROGRAM PER· FORMANCE FROM MARCH 12, 1972 THROUGH SEPTEM· BER 30, 1974. By N. G. MANDEL. 29 p. 1975.

NCJ·27473 BREMER HOUSE, IN ST. PAUL (MN), IS A HIGHLY STRUCTURED RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT PROGRAM FOR YOUNG ADULT MEN CONVICTED OF FELONIES OR GROSS MISDEMEANORS THAT USES GUIDED GROUP INTERACTION THERAPY. Sponlorlng Agency: AMHERST H WILDER FOUNDATION, INC, 355 WASHINGTON STREET, ST PAUL MN 55102. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

168. BRIEF ON PAROLE PRESENTED BY THE CANADIAN AS· SOCIATION OF CHIEFS OF POLICE TO THE SENATE STANDING COMMITTEE ON LEGAL AND CONSTITUTION· AL AFFAIRS, OTTAWA, SEPTEMBER 1972 (WITH SYNOp· SIS). CANADIAN ASSOCIATION OF CHIEFS OF POLICE, SUITE 1002,116 ALBERT STREET, OTTAWA, ONTARIO K1P 5G3, CANADA. 30 p. 1972. Canada. NCJ·17236

RECOMMENDATIONS FOR THE REFORM OF THE CANADIAN NA· TlONAL PAROLE SYSTEM.

189. BRITISH THERAPEUTIC COMMUNITY FOR THE PERSISTENT OFFENDER. By G. P. DAVIDSON. ASSOCIATION FOR PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS, 199 GLOUCESTER PLACE, LONDON NWl 6BU, ENGLAND. IN· TERNA TlDNAL JOURNAL OF OFFENDER THERAPY AND COMPARATIVE CRIMINOLOGY, V 20, N 1 (1976), P 77-81.

NCJ·54765 AN OVERVIEW OF A THERAPEUTIC COMMUNITY FOR REPEAT OF. FENDERS IN BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND, IS PRESENTED.

170. BROKERAGE-A REALISTIC APPROACtl TO PROBATION SUPERVISION. By J. P. MISCIONE. WEST TEXAS RE·

14

Alternatives to

GIONAL ADULT PROBATION DEPARTMENT, COUNTY ANNEX BUILDING, 4824 ALBERTA, SUITE 361, EL PASO TX 79905. 12 p. 1976. NCJ·38599

THE TRADITIONAL CONCEPT OF PROBATION CASEWORK IS CHAL· LENGED ON THE BASIS OF EFFECTIVENESS-A NEW APPROACH, THE COMMUNITY RESOURCE MANAGEMENT TEAM (CRMT) IS PROPOSED WHICH STRESSES OFFENDER·MATCHING SERVICES.


171. BRONX (NY)-NEIGHBORHOOD YOUTH DIVERSION PROGRAM PROGRAM DESCRIPTION. BRONX NEIGHBOR· HOOD YOUTH DIVERSION PROGRAM, 1933 WASHINGTON AVENUE, BRONX NY 10457. 10 p. NCJ·19703

DESCRIPTION OF A PROGRAM WHICH INVOLVES COMMUNITY MEMBERS AND USES PROGRAM RESOURCES TO DIVERT JUVE· NILES (AGE 7·15) FACING ADJUDICATION OR IN NEED OF SUPER· VISION FROM FAMILY COURT AND KEEP THEM OUT OF THE JUVE· NILE JUSTICE SYSTEM.

172. BRONX SENTENCING PROJECT OF THE VERA INSTITUTE OF JUSTICE-AN EXPERIMENT OF THE USE OF SHORT·FORM PRESENTENCE REPORTS FOR ADULT MISDEMEANANTS. By J. M. LIEBERMAN, S. A. SCHAFFER, and J. M. MARTIN. VERA INSTITUTE OF JUSTICE, 30 EAST 39TH STREET, NEW YORK NY 10018. 12/'i p. 1970. NCJ.38807

DESCRIPTION OF THE OPERATION AND RESULTS OF THIS PROJ· ECT DESIGNED TO FURNISH JUDGES WITH INFORMATION ON WHICH TO BASE SENTENCING ALTERNATIVES OTHER THAN 1M· PRISONMENT OR RELEASI: TO THE COMMUNITY.

Sponlorlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN. FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI. TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

173. BROWARD COUNTY-COMMUNITY BASED CORRECTION. AL CENTER V 1, PROGRAM. GROVEl HAACK AND ASSO. CIATES. 140 p. 1970. NCJ.12231

JUVENILE DETENTION AND TREATMENT CENTER CONCEPT, PRO· GRAM DESIGN, AND ANALYSES OF EXISTING SUPPORT SERVICES AND THE JUVENILE COURT SYSTEM.

SponsorIng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

174. BROWARD COUNTY-COMMUNITY BASED CORRECTION. AL CENTER V 2, PHYSICAL FACILITIES. GROVE/HAACK AND ASSOCIATES. 81 p. 1970. NCJ.12230

DESIGN OBJECTIVES, RESEARCH PROGRAM, SITE CRITERIA, CON. STRUCTION SPECIFICATIONS AND BUDGET, AND GRAPHIC AND DEVELOPED DRAWINGS.

Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN. FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

175. BROWARD COUNTY-COMMUNITY BASED CORRECTION. AL SYSTEM, FEASIBILITY STUDY, V l-PROGRAM. GROVE/HAACK AND ASSOCIATES. 147 p. 1972.

NCJ·12228 ANALYSIS OF CORRECTIONAL NEEDS OF BROWARD COUNTY, POPULATION FORECAST, AND RECOMMENDATIONS FOR A COUNTY·WIDE CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM.

176. BROWARD COUNTY-COMMUNITY BASED CORRECTION. AL SYSTEM FEASIBILITY STUDY, V 2-PHYSICAL FACILI. TIES. GROVE/HAACK AND ASSOCIATES. 131 p. 1972. NCJ.12229

MASTER PLAN AND PHYSICAL FACILITIES PROPOSAL BASED ON AN ANAL VSIS OF COMMUNITY BASED CORRECTIONAL NEEDS OF BROWARD COUNTY.


177. BUDDY SYSTEM-EFFECT OF COMMUNITY INTERVEN. TION ON JUVENILE OFFENSES. By W. S. O. FO and C. R. O'DONNELL. ACADEMIC PRESS, INC, 11'1 FIFTH

L-_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ~ __ _

Instltutlonallzatlon

AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10003. 4 p. 1975. NCJ-29486

THE BUDDY SYSTEM IS A COMMUNITY·BASED DELINQUENCY TREATMENT PROGRAM IN WHICH INDIGENOUS NONPROFESSION· ALS ARE EMPLOYED AS AG>ENTS OF BEHAVIORAL CHANGE: RE· CIDIVISM RATES ARE COMPARED BETWEEN TREATMENT AND CONTROL GROUPS.

178. BURLINGTON (VT)-PROTOTYPE FOR A COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL CENTER. By K. STONEMAN. VER· MONT DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, STATE OFFICE BUilDING, 120 STATE STREET, MONTPELIER VT 05602. 43 p. 1971. NCJ·40673

PRE;SENTATION OF A PROGRAM MODEL FOR A COMMUNITY COR· RECTIONAl INSTITUTION, BASED ON THE PARTICULAR NEEDS AND CAPABiliTIES OF BURLINGTON, VERMONT AND SURROUND· ING COMMUNITIES.

Spon.orlng Aglncy: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

AVlnlbUlly: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

179. CACTUS (CLIENT ACTION, CHARACTERISTICS, TRACK· ING AND RECORD UPDATING SYSTEM)-USER HAND· BOOK. lOS ANGELES REGIONAL CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING BOARD, 304 SOUTH BROADWAY, lOS ANGE· LES CA 90013. 78 p. 1975. NCJ·28467

THIS HANDBOOK DESCRIBES THE SERVICES PROVIDED BY THE INFORMATION SYSTEM OF PROJECT HEAVY (HUMAN EFFORTS AIMED AT VITALIZING YOUTH), AND WAS PREPARED FOR THE USE OF CASE MANAGERS AND STAFF OF DIVERSIONARY AGEN· CIES.

Span,orlng Aglnr.y: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

180. CALIFORNIA-A COMPARATIVE APPRAISAL OF SELECT· ED PAROLE AND COMMUNITY SERVICES DIVISION FIELD DEMONSTRATION PROJECTS. CALIFORNIA DEPART· MENT OF CORRECTIONS, STATE OFFICE BUILDING, NO 8, ROOM 650, SACRAMENTO CA 95814. 134 p. 1978.

NCJ-53401

A COST·EFFECTIVENESS COMPARISON OF APPROACHES TO PAROLE SUPERVISION IN CALIFORNIA IS DOCUMENTED, AND 1M· PLiCATIONS FOR RESTRUCTURING THE PAROLE SUPERVISION PROCESS ARE EXPLORED.

AVlnlbUlly: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1111. CALIFORNIA-COMMUNITY-CENTERED DRUG PRO-GRAMS-FIRST SAMPLE FINDINGS. By C. F. ROBERTS Ind A. S. SWITZER. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLlAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SAC· RAMENTO CA 95823. 44 p. 1976. NCJ-32144

AN ASSESSMENT OF THIS PROGRAM WHICH SOUGHT TO IDENTI· FY AND INVOLVE SERIOUS YOUTH AUTHORITY DRUG ABUSERS IN COMMUNITY BASED DRUG TREATMENT PROGRAMS AND THERE· BY REDUCE THE llKLIHOOD OF FURTHER DRUG AND LAW IN· VOLVEMENT.

AVllllbUlly: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1112. CALIFORNIA CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM INTAKE STUDYPROJECT NUMBER 1593·E. By R. O. NORRIS, D. L. WILSON, S. M. PATENT, D. T. GAGNON, T. J. MERTENS, Ind M. A. ZIMMERMAN. E. A. UNWIN, ProJ. Dlr. PUBLIC SYSTEMS INC: CALIFORNIA OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUS· TICE PLANNING, 7171 BOWLING DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823. 250 p. 1974. NCJ·17333

RESULTS OF A STUDY UNDERTAKEN TO DOCUMENT THE MANY FACETS OF THE CORRECTIONAL INTAKE PROCESS, TO EVALUATE THE POTENTIAL FOR INCREASED DIVERSION PROGRAMS, AND TO

15

California

MAKE RECOMMENDATIONS FOR IMPROVING THE INTAKE PROC· ESS. Spon.orlng Aginelll: CALIFORNIA OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING, 7171 BOWLING DRIVE, SACRAME;NTO CA 95823: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE AD· MINISTRATION. AVllllbUlly: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

183. CALIFORNIA-CRIMINAL AND JUVENILE COURT PROBA· TION CASELOADS-SUBSIDY, FISCAL YEARS 11172-73 AND 1973-74. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLIAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SAC· RAMENTO CA 95823. 37 p. NCJ·211243

THIS REPORT DESCRIBES MOVEMENTS AND CHARACTERISTICS OF THE PROBATION CASELOADS OF 'SPECIAL SUPERVISION PRO· GRAMS' AND COMPARES THESE DATA WITH COMPARABLE DATA DESCRIBING REGULAR PROBATION CASELOADS DURING THE SAME PERIOD. AVllllbUlly: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

184. CALIFORNIA-DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS-REPORT ON THE WORK UNIT PAROLE PROGRAM. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, STATE OFFICE BUILDING, NO 8, ROOM 850, SACRAMENTO CA 95814. 33 p. NCJ-12037

PROGRAM UTILIZING A SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM WHICH INCREASES ASSISTANCE TO THE PAROLEE, PROVlb!£S COMMUNI· TY PROTECTION, AND REDUCES CORRECTIONAL OPERATING COSTS.

185. CALIFORNIA-DEPARTMENT Of THE YOUTH AUTHORI· TY-A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF THE COMMUNITY PAROLE CENTER PROGRAM. CALIFORNIA DErlART· MENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLlAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823. 84 p. 1973.

NCJ-Da7116 PRESENTATION OF OUTCOME DATA DOCUMENTING THE EXTENT TO WHICH OBJECTIVES OF THE PAROLE CENTER PROGRAM WERE MET, AND RECOMMENDATIONS FOR FUTURE PLANNING.

186. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORI· TY-A GUIDE TO TREATMENT PROGRAMS. By R. L. MAYSE Ind H. MOY. MIT PRESS, 28 CARLETON STREET, CAMBRIDGE MA 02142. 51 p. 1972. NCJ-11232

JUVENILE PAROLE PROGRAMS, TRAINING SCHOOLS AND RECEp· TION CENTERS, AND CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS.

187. CALIFORNIA-DEPARTMENT OF TliE YOUTH AUTHORI· TY-AN EVALUATION OF SEVEN SELECTED PROBATION SUBSIDY PROGRAMS, JANUARY 1977. CALIFORNIA DE· PARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLIAMS· BOUAGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823. 54 p. 1977.

NCJ-40693 THIS REPORT SUMMARIZES THE FINDINGS OF STUDIES MADE OF FOUR ADULT AND THREE JUVENILE PROBATION SUBSIDY PRO. GRAMS IN SIX CALIFORNIA COUNTIES. AVlllabUlly: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1811. CALIFORNIA-DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY ANALYSIS OF PAROLE PERFORMANCE OF THE 1972 PAROLE RELEASE COHORT. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLlAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95023. 5 p. 1972.

NCJ-131195 DATA ON THE PAROLE PERFORMANCE BY YEAR OF RELEASE, SEX, AGE, TIME ON PAROLE PRIOR TO VIOLATION, INSTITUTION, ETHNIC GROUP, AND OFFENSE. AVllIlbUlly: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1811. CALIFORNIA-DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY COMPARATIVE STUDY OF THE COMMUNITY PAROLE CENTER PROGRAM. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLlAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SAC· RAMENTO CA 95823. 79 p. 1973. NCJ.27304

California

COMPARISON GROUPS ARE DEVELOPED FOR THREE COMMUNITY PAROLE CENTERS, AND BASELINE DATA THUS GENERATED ARE USED TO EVALUATE THE CALlFOR~::A YOUTH AUTHORITY'$ COM· MUNITY PAROLE CENTER PROGRAM. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

190. CALIFORNIA-L1i:PARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY INSTITUTIONAL EXPERIENCE SUMMARY-1971 PAROLE RELEASES. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLlAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823. 27 p. 1973. NCJ·11542

DATA OBTAINED FROM A SURVEY ON EFFECTS OF IMPRISON· MENT ARE RELATED TO FIFTEEN MONTHS PAROLE EXPOSURE.

191. CALIFORNIA-DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY REPORT TO THE SENTENCING INSTITUTE FOFl SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES, MARCH 16·17, 1973. CALIFORNIA DE· PARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLIAMS· BQURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823. 91 p. 1973.

NCJ·11448

REORGANIZATION OF CORREOTIONAL SERVIOES, THE PROBA· TION SUBSIDY PROGRAM, NEW STRATEGIES FOR DRUG ABUSE TREATMENT, AND RESiDENTIAL CENTERS.

192. CALIFORNIA-DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORI· TY-THE COMMUNITY TREATMENT PROJECT IN PER· SPECTIVE, 1961·1973. By T. PALMER. OALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY; 424 WILLIAMS· BOURGH DRIVE, SAORAMENTO OA 95823. 22 p. 1973.

NCJ·11689 REHABILITATION PROGRAM FOR YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS WHIOH COMMENCED WITH DIFFERENTIAL TREATMENT AND EVOLVED INTO MANDATORY RESIDENTIAL CENTER COMMITMENT. Supplemental Notes: COMMUNITY TREATMENT PROJECT SERIES, REPRINTED FROM YOUTH AUTHORITY QUARTERLY, V 26, N 3 (WINTER 1973).

193. CALIFORNIA-DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORI· TY-THE SAN DIEGO DETENTION CONTROL STUDY, AUGUST 1974-JULY 1975. OALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLlAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO OA 95823. 41 p. 1975.

NCJ·32745 FINAL REPORT ON A PROJEOT TO REDUCE OVERCROWDING IN THE JUVENILE DETENTION FACILITY THROUGH DIVERSION OF LESS SERIOUS STATUS OFFENDERS-TRUANTS, RUNAWAYS, AND THOSE FOUND UNCONTROLLABLE IN HOME AND SCHOOLFROM DETENTION. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

194. CALIFORNIA-DRUG DIVERSION LAW-ITS FIRST YEAR-DRUG DIVERSION CONFERENCE FINDINGS, MARCH 28·29,1974. 39 p. 1974. NCJ·31522

A SUMMARY OF A CONFERENCE UNDERTAKEN TO EVALUATE THE OALIFORNIA DRUG DIVERSION LAW, DISCUSS THE EFFECTS OF THE LAW, AND PROPOSE RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE LEGIS· LATURE FOR REVISING THIS SECTION OF THE OALIFORNIA PENAL CODE. SponsorJOg Agency: CALIFORNIA OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTIOE PLANNIN13 ALAMEDA REGIONAL CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING BOARD, ,00 WEBSTER STREET, OAKLAND, OA 94607. Avallablllly: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

195. CALIFORNIA-DRUG DIVERSION PROGRAM-~N INITIAL REPORT. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE BUREAU OF CRIMINAL STATISTICS, 77 OADILLAC DRIVE, P o BOX 13427, SACRAMENTO CA 95813. 46 p. 1973.

NCJ·13423 DESCRIPTION AND REPORT OF A PROGRAM WHEREBY ACCUSED PERSONS DO NOT ENTER THE COURT SYSTEM AND ARE RE· FERRED TO COMMUNITY RESOURCES FOR TREATMENT FOR 6·24 MONTHS. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

16

Alternatives to

196. CALIFORNIA-EARLY DISCHARG~ FROM PAROLEPOLICY, PRACTICE, AND OUTCOME. By D. R. JAMAN and L. A. BENNETT. OALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, STATE OFFICE BUILDING, NO 8, ROOM 650, SAORAMENTO CA 95814. 43 p. 1974.

NCJ·13796 COMPARISON OF KNOWN CRIMINAL INVOLVEMENT WITHIN ONE YEAR OF PAROLE TERMINATION BY EARLY RELEASEES, STAND· ARD RELEASEES, AND RELEASEES ON EXPIRATION OF SEN· TENCE. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

197. CALIFORNIA-EVALUATION OF YOUTH SERVICE BU· REAUS. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AU· THORITY, 424 WILLlAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823. 223 p. 1973. NCJ·12146

EXAMINATION OF THE OBJEOTIVES, ASSUMPTIONS AND ACTIVI· TIES OF JUVENILE COMMUNITY BASED TREATMENT AND DIVER· SION AGENCIES IN CALIFORNIA. Sponlorlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANOE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. Avallablllly: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

198. CALIFORNIA-GROUP HOME PROJECT-A DEMONSTRA· TION PROJECT-DIFFERENTIAL TREATMENT ENVIRON· MENTS FOR DELINQUENTS-PROGRESS REPORT, 20 YEAR. By J. W. PEARSON, S. E. HAiRE, and T. B. PALMER. 138 p. 1968. NCJ·18068

A DETAILED NARRATIVE REPORT PROVIDING A BACKGROUND OF THE GROUP HOMES PROJECT, A REVIEW OF DEVELOPMENTS WITHIN EAOH GROUP HOME, AND A DISOUSSION OF DEVELOP· MENT AND COORDINATION OF GROUP HOMES. Sponlorlng Agencies: CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AU'THORITY, 424 WILLlAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SAORAMENTO CA 95823; US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUOATION, AND WEL· FARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH, 5600 FISHERS LANE, ROOKVILLE, MD 20852, Availability: NCJRS MIOROFICHE PROGRAM.

199. CALIFORIIIA-GROUP HOME PROJECT-AN EXPLORA· TION INrO THE USE OF GROUP HOMES FOR DELIN· QUENTS IN A DIFFERENTIAL TREATMENT SETTING. By J. W. PEARSON. OALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLlAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823. 24 p. 1970. NCJ·18012

THIS REPORT PROVIDES A DISOUSSION OF THE PROJECT BACK· GROUND AND RATIONALE, SELECTED EXPERIENCES AND OBSER· VATIONS, AND DESCRIPTIONS OF THE GROUP HOMES, ADMINIS· TRATION, AND SELECTION OF GROUP HOME PARENTS. Sponlorlng Agencies: us DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH, 5600 FISHERS LANE, ROCKVILLE, MD 20852; CALIFORNIA DEPART· MENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLlAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823. Availability: NCJRS MICROFIOHE PROGRAM.

200. CALIFORNIA-I~CREASED PAROLE EFFECTIVENESS PROGRAM FINAL REPORT. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLlAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823. 83 p. 1974.

NCJ·41273 THIS FINAL EVALUATION REPORT ON THE CALIFORNIA YOUTH AUTHORITY'S INOREASED PAROLE EFFEOTIVENESS PROGRAM (IPEP) IS BASED ON EXTENSIVE DATA COLLECTION AND MONI. lORING OF STATEWIDE PAROLE UNITS. Sponlorlng Agency: CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE, 7171 BOWLING DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823.

201. CALIFORNIA-OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING ALAMEDA REGIONAL CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING BOARD-COURT REFERRAL PROGRAM-2D YEAR EVAL. UATION REPORT. By J. H. LANGER. CALIFORNIA OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING ALAMEDA RE.

----------------- -~--


GIONAL CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING BOARD, 100 WEB· STER STRE&T, OAKLAND, CA 94607. 50 p, 1974.

1: NCJ.16906

THIS PROGRAM GIVES JUDGES THE ALTERNATIVE OF OFFERING CONVICTED MISDEMEANANTS THE OPTION OF PERFORMING A CERTAIN NUMBER OF HOURS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE IN LIEU OF PAYING A FINE OR SERVING JAIL TIME.


202. CALIFORNIA-SELECTED INSTRUMENTS USED IN THE GROUP HOME PROJECT. By T. PALMER, J. PEARSON, and S. HAIRE. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLlAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SAC· RAMENTO CA 95823. 130 p. 1969. NCJ·18010

A COLLECTION OF QUESTIONNAIRES, INTERVIEW SCHEDULES, DESCRIPTIVE INSTRUMENTS, EVALUATIVE INSTRUMENTS AND PROJECT FORMS USED FOR YOUNGSTERS AND GROUP HOME PARENTS IN THIS CALIFORNIA COMMUNITY·BASED CORREC· TIONS PROJECT. Sponaoring Agencloll: CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLlAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823; US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WEL· FARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH, 5600 FISHERS' LANE, ROCKVILLE, MD 20852.

203. CALIFORNIA-STANDARDS FOR JUVENILE HOMES, RANCHES, AND CAMPS. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLlAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823. 57 p. 1972. NCJ·10181

COMPILATION OF MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR COUNTY OPERATED FACILITIES, SERVING WARDS OF THE JUVENILE COURTS BY PRO· VIDING REHABiliTATIVE SERVICES IN A COMMUNITY SETTING.

Supplemental Notes: PROBATION SERVICES SERIES N 23.

204. CALIFORNIA-SUBSIDY-A PERSPECTIVE-A COHORT ANALYSIS OF SUPERIOR COURT NON·SUBSIDY AND SUB· SIDY CASES. By R. P. NARLOCH and H. S. PENN. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE BUREAU OF CRIMINAL STATISTICS, 77 CADILLAC DRIVE, POBOX 13427, SACRAMENTO CA 95813. 17 p. 1973.

NCJ·18787 RESULTS OF A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF 1,278 PROBATION SUBSIDY AND NON·SUBSIDY CASES UNDERTAKEN TO DEVELOP NEW INFORMATION THAT MIGHT SHOW WHETHER OFFENDER TRAITS OR TREATMENT PROGRAMS MOST INFLUENCE OFFEND· ER OUTCOME.


2OS. CALIFORNIA-SUCCESS AND FAILURE OF ADULT PRO· BATIONERS. By J. R. LANDIS and J. D. MERCER. NA· TIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTI· NENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKEN· SACK NJ 07601. JOURNAL OF RESEARCH IN CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, V 6, N 1 (JANUARY 1969), P 34·40.

NCJ-D6194 SIGNIFICANT DIFFERENCES IN SOCIAL BACKGROUNDS, ANTISO· CIAL BEHAVIOR AND PROBATION CONDITIONS IN THE CASE HIS· TORIES OF 415 SUCCESSeS AND 376 FAILURES ON PROBATION.

206. CALIFORNIA-YOUTH AUTHORITY-A COMPARISON OF CHARACTERISTICS OF YOUTH AUTHORITY WARDS IN IN· STITUTIONS AND ON PAROLE-JUNE 30 EACH YEAR, 1989·1978. By K. S. GRIFFITHS. CALIFORNIA DEPART· MENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLlAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823. 22 p. 1978.

NCJ·S1985 THE CHARACTERISTICS OF YOUTH AUTHORITY WARDS IN TRAIN. ING SCHOOLS AND ON PAROLE ARE eOMPARED OVER A PERIOD DURING WHICH THE INSTITUTIONAL POPULATION DECREASED 33 PERCENT AND THE PAROLE CASELOAD DECREASED 47 PER· CENT.

207. CALIFORNIA'S COMMUNITY TREATMENT PROGRAM FOR DELINQUENT ADOLESCENTS. By T. B. PALMER. NA· TIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTI·

17

California's

NENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKEN· SACK NJ 07601. JOURNAL OF RESEARCH IN CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, V 8, N 1 (JANUARY 1971), P 74·92.

NCJ·06165

THE FINDINGS SUGGEST THAT INSTITUTIONALIZATION HAS LITILE, IF ANY, EFFECT ON THE PAROLE PERFORMANCE OF JU· VENILES.

208. CALIFORNIA'S COMMUNITY TREATMENT PROJECT IN 1969-AN ASSESSMENT OF ITS RELEVANCE AND UTIL· ITY TO THE FIELD OF CORRECTIONS. By T. PALMER. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLIAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823. 69 p. 1969. NCJ·10046

PROPOSED MODIFICATIONS OF A PROJECT INVOLVING THE PLACEMENT OF YOUTHS INTO A COMMUNITY BASED PAROLE PROGRAM.

Sponaorlng Agancy: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH, 5600 FISHERS LANE, ROCKVILLE, MD 20852.

209. CALIFORNIA'S COMMUNITY TREATMENT PROJECT RE· SEARCH REPORT NO. 12-THE PHASE 3 EXPERIMENTPROGRESS TO DATE. By T. PALMER and E. WERNER. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLlAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823; US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WEL· FARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH, 5600 FISHERS LANE, ROCKVILLE, MD 20852. 83 p. 1972.

NCJ·28099

THIS PROGRESS REPORT HIGHLIGHTS THE ACTIVITIES AND RE· SEARCH UNDERTAKEN DURING 1971·1972 AS PART OF THIS PRO· GRAM WHICH TESTED THE COMPARATIVE EFFECTIVENESS OF COMMUNITY VERSUS INSTITUTIONAL TREATMENT FOR JUVE· NILES.


210. CALIFORNIA'S COMMUNITY TREATMENT PROJECT RE· SEARCH REPORT NO. 13-THE PHASE 3 EXPERIMENTPROGRESS TO DATe. By T. PALMER and E. WERNER. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLlAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823; US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WEL· FARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH, 5600 FISHERS LANE, ROCKVILLE, MD 20852. 65 p. 1973.

NCJ·28100

THIS PI'lOGRESS REPORT HIGHLIGHTS THE ACTIVITIES AND RE· SEARCH UNDERTAKEN DURING 1972·1973 AS PART OF THIS PRO· GRAM WHICH TESTED THE COMPARATIVE EFFECTIVENESS OF COMMUNITY VERSUS INSTITUTIONAL TREATMENT FOR JUVE· NILES.


211. CALIFORNIA'S EXPERIENCE WITH PRETRIAL DIVERSION. By G. POPE. SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW, 675 SOUTH WESTMORELAND AVENUE, LOS ANGE· LES CA 90005. SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY LAW REVIEW, V 7, N 2 (SUMMER 1975), P 418·450.

NCJ·29512

INTERPRETATIONS GIVEN TO THE DIVERSION STATUTE BY CALI· FORNIA COURTS, CHANGES IN THE STATUTE ENVISIONED BY A STATE SENATE BILL, AND SUGGESTED IMPROVEMENTS FOR A FUTURE DIVERSION STATUTE.

212. CALIFORNIA'S PRERELEASE FURLOUGH PROGRAM FOR STATE PRISONERS-AN EVALUATION. By N. HOLT. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, STATE OFFICE BUILDING, NO 8, ROOM 650, SACRAMENTO CA 95814. 26 p. 1969. NCJ-D2799

EVALUATION OF THE PROGRAM IN WHICH PRISON INMATES WERE RELEASED 48 DAYS BEFORE PAROLE TO OBTAIN EMPLOY. MENT, DRIVERS LICENSES AND CONTACT THEIR PAROLE OFFI. CERS.

California's

213. CALIFORNIA'S PROBATION SUBSIDY PROGRAM. By J. STURMTHAL. COUNCIL OF STATE GOVERNMENTS, IRON WORKS PIKE, LEXINGTON KY 40578. STATE GOV· ERNMENT, V 47, N 1 (WINTER 1974), P 27·31.

NCJ-15482

DESCRIPTION OF THE TEN YEAR OLD PROGRAM IN CALIFORNIA TO REDUCE COMMITMENTS TO STATE CORRECTIONAL INSTITU· TIONS AND PROMOTE COMMUNITY BASED REHABILITATION BY SUBSIDIZING LOCAL TREATMENT PROGRAMS IN THE COUNTIES.

214. CALIFORNIA'S PROBATION SUBSIDY PROGRAM-A PROGRESS REPORT TO THE LEGISLATURE-REPORT NUMBER 2. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOU1'H AUTHORITY, 424 WILLlAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823. 70 p. '1975. NCJ·19442

STUDY WHICH EVALUATES THE REHABILITATIVE EFFECTIVENESS OF SPECIAL SUPERVISION PROGRAMS IN 15 COUNTIES BY COM· PARING RECIDIVISM RATES OF SUBSIDY PROBATIONERS AND MATCHED GROUPS OF REGULAR PROBATIONERS AND STATE PA· ROLEES. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

215. CALIFORNIA'S PROBATION SUBSIDY PROGRAM-A PROGRESS REPORT TO THE LEGISLATURE, 1966-1973. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLIAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823. 61 p. 1974. NCJ·13227

EVALUATION OF ATTAINMENT OF FOUR GOALS-PROTECTION TO CITIZENS, MORE EVEN ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE, OF· FENDER REHABILITATION, AND REDUCED INSTITUTIONAL COM· MITMENTS. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

216. CALIFORNIA'S PROBATION SUBSIDY PROGRAM-PROG· RESS REPORT TO THE LEGISLATURE-REPORT NO 3. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLlAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823. 66 p. 1976. NCJ·37308

THIS REPORT DESCRIBES THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE PROBA· TION SUBSIDY PROGRAM OVER TIME AND PROVIDES A DESCRlp· TION OF THE SPECIAL SUPERVISION PROGRAMS IMPLEMENTED. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

217. CALIFORNIA'S PROBATION SUBSIDY PROGRAM-PROG· RESS REPORT TO THE LEGISLATURE-REPORT NO.4. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLlAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823. 22 p. 1977. NCJ·41907

THE REPORT CONTAINS INFORMATION ABOUT A CALIFORNIA PROGRAM THAT ALLOCATES STATE FUNDS TO THE VARIOUS PARTICIPATING COUNTIES FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF ADE· QUATE SPECIAL SUPERVISION PROBATION SERVICES.

218. CAMP FLAMBEAU PROJECT. 1967·1968, 1968·1969. AND 19691970 SCHOOL YEARS. WISCONSIN DIVISION OF CORRECTIONS, POBOX 669, MADISON WI 53701. 36 p. 1971. NCJ·02377

COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT PROGRAM FOR JUVENILE DELlN· QUENTS IN WISCONSIN.

219. CAMPUS AND COMMUNITY PRISONS-A COMING CHAL· LENGE FOR THERAPEUTIC RECREATION. By D. L. {jEWELL. NATIONAL THERAPEUTIC RECREATION SOCI· ETY, CIO NATIONAL RECREATION AND PARK, ASSOCI· t\TION, 1601 N KENT STREET, ARLINGTON, VA 22209. THERAPEUTIC RECREA TlON JOURNAL, V 6, N 3 (THIRD QUARTER 1972), P 119·122 AND 144. NCJ·09723

THERAPEUTIC RECREATION CAN BECOME A MORE EFFECTIVE REHABILITATIVE PROGRAM WHEN INTEGRATED INTO THE CAMPUS PRISON AND COMMUNITY PRISON CONCEPTS.

2::0. CAN DELINQUENTS BE SAVED BY THE SEA?-THE FLOR· IDA OCEAN SCIENCES INSTITUTE. By R. H. BAILEY. CORRECTIONAL INFORMATION SERVICE, INC, 801 SECOND AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10017. CORRECTIONS

18

Alternatives to

MAGAZINE, V 1, N 1 (SEPTEMBER: 1974), P 77·68. I NCJ·28343

DESCRIPTION OF THE OPERATION OF ONE rhF FOUR ASSOCIATED MARINE INSTITUTES, PRIVATELY OPERATED CORRECTIONS PRO· GRAMS WHICH TEACH JUVENILE PROBATIONERS OCEANOG· RAPHY AND SEAFARING SKILLS.

221. CANADA-"fASK FORCE ON RELEASE OF INMATESREPORT. INFORMATION CANADA, 171 SLATER STREET, OTTAWA, ONTARIO KIA OS9, CANADA. 185 p. 1973, Canada. NCJ-10702

STUDY OF P;'~(lOLE STRUCTURES AND PROCEDURES IN CANADA, AND RECOMMENDATIONS FOR A MORE DECENTRALIZED SYSTEM.

222. CANADIAN EXPERIENCE-THE SYSTEM OF CRIME CON· TROL IN SASKATCHEWAN (FROM ALTERNATIVE STRATE· GIES FOR COPING WITH CRIME, 1978. BY NORMAN TUn-SEE NCJ-53694). By O. DRIEDGER. BASIL BLACKWELL, 5 ALFRED STREET, OXFORD OXI 4HB, ENG· LAND. 17 p. 1978. United Kingdom. NCJ·53700

ALTERNATIVE PROGRAMS TO ADULT AND JUVENILE INSTITUTIONALIZATION IN SASKATCHEWAN (CANADA) ARE DE· SCRIBED AS WELL AS VARIOUS METHODS FOR CRIME PREVEN· TION.

223. CANADIAN PENTENTIARY SERVICE-ADDRESS BY P A FAGUY, COMMISSIONER OF PENIENTIARIES, TO THE SAM HOUSTON UNIVERSITY WORKSHOP. HUNTSVILLE. TEXAS, JUNE 7. 1973. By P. A. FAGUY. SAM HOUS· TON STATE UNIVERSITY. 21 p. 1973. NCJ·14811O

DISCUSSES REHABILITATION PROGRAMS, INCLUDING THE LIVING UNIT PROGRAM, RELAXING OF MAIL CENSORSHIP, INMATE COM· MITTEES, PSYCHIATRIC SERVICES, EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS, AND PRE·RELEASE WORK PROGRAMS.


224. CANADIAN THERAPEUTIC COMMUNITY FOR DISRUPTIVE YOUTHS. By W. M. CARSON. ASSOCIATION FOR PSY· CHIATRIC TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS, 199 GLOUCESTER PLACE, LONDON NW1 6BU, ENGLAND. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF OFFENDER THERAPY AND COMPARATIVE CRIMINOLOGY, V 1.7, N 3 (1973), P 268·284.

NCJ·131C1t PROGRAM TO CHANGE THE BEHAVIOR OF ADOLESCENTS BY FORGING THEM AND STAFF MEMBERS INTO A STRONG, CLOSE·KNIT GROUP WHOSE SOCIAL VALUES ARE THOSE OF NORMAL SOCIETY.

225. CANTON (OH)-YOUTH SERVICE CENTER-FINAL EVAL. UATION, JULY 15, 1973. By R. SALES. OPERATION POSITIVE, 218 CLEVELAND AVENUE, SW, CATON OH 44702. 19 p. 1973. NCJ.187811

PROJECT GOALS WERE THE PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF JU· VENILE DELINQUENCY, THE DIVERSION OF YOUTH FROM THE JU· VENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM, AND INSTITUTIONAL CHANGE.


226. CARE OR CUSTODY-COMMUNITY HOMES AND THE TREATMENT OF DELINQUENCY. By N. TUn. 236 p. 1974. United Kingdom. NCJ.111528

AN OVERVIEW OF THE TREATMENT, STAFF, AND PROGRAMS OF THE BRITISH COMMUNITY HOME SYSTEM FOR JUVENILES, WITH SPECIFIC CASE STUDIES FROM ONE APPROVED SCHOOL WHICH THE AUTHOR CHOOSES TO CALL WELLSIDE SCHOOL

Availability: DARTON, LONGMAN AND TODD LTD, 85 GLOUCESTER ROAD, LONDON SW7 4SU.

227. CARING COMMUNITY CORRECTS-A REFLECTION ON COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT. D. BRINKEL, Prol. Dlr. MODERN MEDIA OFFICE, 2220 CENTRAL AVENUE, KANSAS CITY KS 66102; CRIMINAL JUSTICE MINISTRY, 229 SOUTH 8TH STREET, KANSAS CITY KS 66101. 1978.

NCJ·48757


COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS PROGRAMS ARE DESCRIBED AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO INCARCERATION FOR NONDANGEROUS OF· FENDERS IN THIS St:.IDE AND CASSETIE PROGRAM. Supplemental Notes: 20 MINUTES, COLOR, 1978 $50.00 $10.00 THE KIT CONTAINS 146 35MM SLIDES, AND AN AUDIO CASSETIE.

Availability: CRIMINAL JUSTICE MINISTRY, 229 SOUTH 8TH STREET, KANSAS CITY KS 66101 (Kit) (Not available through NCJRS Document Loan Program)

228. CASE FOR COMPENSATING VICTIMS OF CRIME. By J. A. GYLYS and F. REIDY. GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. ATLANTA ECONOMIC REVIEW, V 25, N 3 (MAY/JUNE 1975), P 15.20. NCJ·50887

RESTITUTION AS A MEANS OF COMPENSATING CRIME VICTIMS IS ADVOCATED. HISTORY OF SUCH A PRACTICE IN A NUMBER OF NATIONS IS DISCUSSED.

229. CASE FOR RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT OF DELINQUENT CHILDREN. By R. L. MANELLA. NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JUVENILE AND FAMILY COURT JUDGES, BOX 8978, UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO NV 89507. JUVENILE JUSTICE, V 25, N 1 (AMY 1974), P 2·12. NCJ·14493

POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE FACTORS RELATING TO JUVENILE INSTI· TUTIONS, INDICATING A CONTINUED NEED FOR THE TRAINING IN· STITUTIONS, WHILE ADMlnlNG A SIMULTANEOUS NEED FOR COMMUNITY·BASED JUVENILE CORRECTIONS.

230. CASE FOR THE PRETRAIL DIVERSION OF HEROIN AD· DICTS FROM THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM. AMERI· CAN BAR ASSOCIATION, 1800 M STREET, NW, WASHING· TON DC 20036. 190 p. 1972. NCJ·09952

A POSITION PAPER ON THE ADVANTAGES OF COURT DIVERSION AND A BLUEPRINT FOR PROGRAM PROCEDURES AND IMPLEMEN· TATION OF PILOT PROJECTS FOR DRUG USERS. Supplemental Notes: REPORT BY SPECIAL COMMITIEE ON CRIME PREVENTION AND CONTROL.

231. CASE LOAD SIZE VARIATION AND DIFFERENCE IN PRO· BATION/ PAROLE PERFORMANCE. By M. G. NEITHER· CUTT and D. M. GOTTFREDSON. 39 p. 1974.

NCJ·16576

THIS PAPER ANALYZES THE VALUE OF PAST RESEARCH ON CA· SELOAD SIZE, REVIEWS CLASSIFICATION AND MATCHING STUD· IES, AND SUGGESTS THAT THE DEVELOPMENT OF NEW MODELS MAY BE NECESSARY FOR MEANINGFUL SUBSEQUENT RE· SEARCH.


Availability: NATIONAL CENTER FOR JUVENILE JUSTICE, 3900 FORBES AVENUE, PITISBURGH PA 15260; NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

232. CASE MANAGEMENT CORRECTIONS SERVICES. J. A. ANDERSON, ProJ. Dlr. MUL TNOMAH COUNTY. 30 p. 1976. NCJ·35283

FINAL REPORT ON A PROJECT TO PROVIDE INTENSIVE PROBA· TION SUPERVISION AND SERVICES FOR JUVENILE OFFENDERS (AGES 10 TO 17) WHO RESIDED IN A TARGET AREA IN PORTLAND AND HAD COMMITIED BURGLARY, ASSAULT, ROBBERY, HOMI· CIDE OR RAPE.



233. CASE MANAGEMENT CORRECTIONS SERVICES PROJ· ECT-EVALUATION REPORT NO 1. By D. BROWN. OREGON LAW ENFORCEMENT COUNCIL, 2001 FRONT STREET, NE, SALEM OR 97303; MUL TNOMAH COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES, 1008 SW SIXTH STREET, ROOM 109, PORTLAND OR 97204. 15 p. 1974.

NCJ·36501 FIRST YEAR EVALUATION OF A PORTLAND IMPACT CITIES PROJ· ECT TO PROVIDE INTENSIVE PROBATION COUNSELING AND SUo

19

Census

PERVISION TO TARGET JUVENILE OFFENDERS RESIDING IN HIGH CRIME AREAS OF THE CITY. Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

234. CASE MANAGEMENT CORRECTIONS SERVICES PROJ· ECT-EVALUATION REPORT NO 3-PRELIMINARY OUT· COME ASSESSMENT. By D. GRAY. OREGON LAW EN· FORCEMENT COUNCIL, 2001 FRONT STREET, NE, SALEM OR 97303. 55 p. 1975. NCJ·36503

PRELIMINARY EVALUATION OF A PORTLAND IMPACT CITIES PROJ· ECT TO PROVIDE INTENSIVE PROBATION COUNSELING AND SUo PERVISION TO TARGET JUVENILE OFFENDERS RESIDING IN HIGH CRIME AREAS OF THE CITY. Sponsoring Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.


235. CASE MANAGEMENT CORRECTIONS SERVICES PROJ· ECT-EVALUATION REPORT NO 5-PRELIMINARY INDI· VIDUAL PLANS AND OUTCOME ASSESSMENT. By D. BROWN and C. GOFF. OREGON LAW ENFORCEMENT COUNCIL, 2001 FRONT STREET, NE, SALEM OR 97303. 6 p. 1975. NCJ·28856

DISCUSSION OF TECHNIQUE AND FINDINGS FROM THE APPLlCA· TION OF THE INDIVIDUAL PLANS AND OUTCOMES (IPO) PROCESS TO THE CLIENT'S STAFFING UPON ENTRY TO THIS PROJECT PRO· VIDING COMMUNITY·BASED PROBATION SERVICES TO PORTLAND JUVENILES. Sponsoring Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

236. CASE STUDIES IN AN EVALUATION OF A COMMUNITY·BASED HOME FOR JUVENILE DELIN· QUENTS. By D. J. S. BLUM. 329 p. 1975.

NCJ·49419 A TREATMENT EVALUATION MODEL IS DEVELOPED AND APPLIED TO A COMMUNITY·BASED GROUP HOME PROGRAM FOR DELlN· QUENT AND PREDELINQUENT YOUTHS IN CHARLOTIESVILLE, VA. Supplemental Notes: UNIVERSIY OF VIRGINIA-DOCTORAL DIS· SERTATION.

Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR MI 48106. Stock Order No. 76·609.

237. CASE LOADS AND DIRECT ENTRANTS IN PROBATION. By M. DAVIES. BASIL BLACKWELL & MOTI, LTD, 108 COWLEY ROAD, OXFORD OX4 lJF, ENGLAND. SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC ADMINISTRA TlON. V 6, N 2 (1972), P 126·134. NCJ·52852

REGIONAL AND AREA DISCREPANCIES IN CASELOAD SIZE AND IN THE QUALITY OF PERSONNEL ARE DISCUSSED AS MAJOR FAC· TORS IN PROBATION SERVICE MORALE, AND DATA ON PROBA· TloN CASELOADS IN ENGLAND ARE PROVIDED.

238. CASELOADS-SOME CONCEPTUAL MODELS (FROM PRO· BATION, PAROLE, AND COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS. 20 ED., 1976 BY ROBERT M CARTER AND LESLIE T WIL· KINS-SEE NCJ·35412). By ·R. M. CARTER .lind L. T. WILKINS. JOHN WILEY AND SONS, 605 THIR[[l AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10016. 11 p. 1976. ~CJ·35416

MULTI·FACTOR CLASSIFICATION OR 'EXPECTANCY' TABLES FOR OFFENDERS PREDICT, ON THE BASIS OF A COMBINATION OF FACTORS, PROBABILITIES OF SUCCESS OR FAILURE UNDER PRO· BATION AND PAROLE SUPERVISION.

239. CENSUS OF PERSONS UNDER SUPERVISION OF :rHE FED. ERAL PROBATION SYSTEM, JUNE 30, 1968 AND JANUARY 23, 1973. By J. A. MCCAFFERTY, T. WILSON, D. SAWYER, and N. STERN. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILD. lNG, WASHINGTON DC 20544. 250 p. 1974.

NCJ·16799

Centers

A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF PERSONS UNDER THE UNITED STATES PROBATION SYSTEM REFERRED BY COURTS, U.S. MAG· ISTRATES, AND UNDER DEFERRED PROSECUTION AND PAROL· EES AND MANDATORY RELEASES FROM FEDERAL CORRECTION· AL INSTITUTIONS.


240. CENTERS FOR YOUTH DEVELOPMENT AND ACHIEVE· MENT ALTERNATIVE TREATMENTS FOR TROUBLED YOUTHS. By V. W. HARRIS. CENTERS FOR YOUTH DEVELOPMENT AND ACHIEVEMENT, 615 EAST ADAMS, TUCSON AZ 85705. 23 p. 1974. NCJ·35883

THIS PAMPHLET INCLUDES A DESCRIPTION OF THE TREATMENT TECHNIQUES AND THE RESULTS OF TWO PROGRAM EVALUA· TIONS FOR THIS ALTERNATIVE COMMUNITY·BASED CORREC· TIONS PROGRAM FOR COURT·COMMITTED INDIAN MALES.

Spon.orlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE NATIONAL INST OF MENTAL HEALTH CENTER FOR STUDIES OF CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, WASHINGTON, DC 20203.

241. CHALLENGE OF YOUTH SERVICE BUREAUS. US DE· PARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE YOUTH DEVELOPMENT & DELINQUENCY PREVENTION AD· MINISTRATION, WASHINGTON DC 20201. 45 p. 1973.

NCJ·09710

SUMMARY OF A NATIONAL SURVEY TO IDENTIFY ORGANIZATION· AL PRINCIPLES, TARGET AREAS, FUNDING, STAFF, AND PRO· GRAM CONTENT OF YOUTH SERVICE BUREAUS.

Availability: GPO.

242. CHANGE VS. PROBATION MANAGEMENT. By J. F. KOONTZ JR. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHING· TON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBA TION, V 42, N 1 (MARCH 1978), P 28·34. NCJ·47757

WIDESPREAD SOCIAL CHANGE AND CHANGES WITHIN THE CRIMI· NAL JUSTICE SYSTEM ITSELF PLACE DEMANDS ON URBAN PRO· BATION MANAGEMENT. A TEAM/SPECIALIST APPROACH IS REC· OMMENDED AS A MEANS OF MEETING THE CHALLENGE OF CHANGE.

243. CHANGES IN JUVENILE JUSTICE-EVOLUTION OR REFORM. By E. PABON. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SOCIAL WORKERS, 49 SHERIDAN AVENUE, ALBANY NY 12210. SOCIAL WORK, V 23, N 6 (NOVEMBER 1978). P 492·497. NCJ-53046

A CRITIQUE OF THE TREND TOWARD DIVERSION AND DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION IN THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM IS PRESENTED.

244. CHANNEL ENTERPRISES (HALFWAY HOUSES)-EVALUA· TION REPORT. By R. L. VANCE. IDAHO LAW EN· FORCEMENT PLANNING COMMISSION, 700 WEST STATE STREET, BOISE ID 83707. 73 p. 1978. NCJ-50278

THE CHANNEL ENTERPRISES HALFWAY HOUSE IN IDAHO, A GROUP LIVING ENVIRONMENT WITH REHABILITATION PROGRAMS DESIGNED TO ASSIST FORMERLY INCARCERATED PAROLEES ADJUST TO COMMUNITY LIVING, IS DESCRIBED.

245. CHARACTERISTICS, CASE MOVEMENT, DISPOSITION, EX· PIfRIENCE OF SUPERIOR COURT PROBATIONERS IN RIfGULAR AND SUBSIDY CASELOADS. CALIFORNIA DE· P~RTMENT OF JUSTICE BUREAU OF CRIMINAL STATIS· TICS, 77 CADILLAC DRIVE, POBOX 13427, SACRAMENTO CA 95813. 49 p. 1971. NCJ-10253

CALIFORNIA'S FIRST STATEWIDE STUDY OF SUBSIDY PROBATION CASELOAD FLOW AND OUTCOME DURING A SIX·MONTH PERIOD (JANUARY-JUNE 1971).

246. CHARACTERISTICS, CASE MOVEMENT, DISPOSITION, EX· PERIENCE OF SUPERIOR COURT PROBATIONERS IN REGULAR AND SUBSIDY CASELOADS, SUPERIOR COURT PROBATION CASES ACTIVE DURING THE PERIOD JANUARY-JUNE 1971. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF

20

Alternatives to

JUSTICE, 714 P STREET, ROOM 1508, SACRAMENTO CA 95814. 41 p. 1971. ;1 NCJ-D71158

COMPARISON OF REGULAR PROBATIONERS WITH THOSE PLACED ON PROBATION UNDER THE SUBSIDY PROGRAM WHICH ENCOURAGES COUNTIES TO BROADEN THEIR STANDARDS FOR PROBATION.

247. CHARLOTTE HOUSE PRE·RELEASE CENTER FOR WOMEN-A PROFILE OF PARTICIPANTS AND A RECIDI· VISM FOLLOW UP. By J. LANDOLFI. MASSACHU· SETTS DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION, 100 CAMBRIDGE STREET, BOSTON MA 02202. 17 p. 1976.

NCJ-37475

RESULTS OF A STUDY DESIGNED TO DETERMINE THE RECIDIVIST TENDENCIES OF FEMALE OFFENDERS COMPLETING THE PRERE. LEASE PROGRAM AT A MASSACHUSETTS HALFWAY HOUSE.


248. CHARLOTTE (NC)-RELATIVES-A COMPREHENSIVE DE· SCRIPTION OF THE ENVIRONMENT. RELATIVES, 1000 EAST BOULEVARD, CHARLOTTE NC 28203. 21 p. 1975.

NCJ-18457

DESCRIBES JUVENILE JUSTICE DIVISION PROJECT IN CHAR· LOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA, WHICH PROVIDES A LEGAL AND LI· CENSED TEMPORARY SHELTER FOR PERSONS UNDER 18 WHO HAVE RUN AWAY FROM HOME.

Avalllblllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

249. CHATHAM (VA) YOUTH SERVICES BUREAU-EVALUA· TION. By L. MEDINA. PRC PUBLIC MANAGEMENT SERVICES, INC, 7798 OLD SPRINGHOUSE ROAD, MCLEAN VA 22101. 14 p. 1977. NCJ-41183

EVALUATION REPORT OF A PROJECT THAT WAS DESIGNED TO ASSIST AT LEAST SEVEN COMMUNITY·BASED PROGRAMS IN DE· VELOPING AND PROVIDING A VARIETY OF SERVICES TO JUVE· NILE DELINQUENTS.

Spon.orlng Aglncy: VIRGINIA DIVISION OF JUSTICE AND CRIME PREVENTION, PARHAM PARK, 8501 MAYLAND DRIVE, RICHMOND VA 23229.

250. CHESAPEAKE SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS COMPONENT PLAN, 1976-11180. By E. P. RICE. COLLEGE OF WILLIAM ANO MARY. 218 p. 1976. NCJ-4348

THIS PLAN REPRESENTS A COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY COR· RECTIONAL COMPONENT PLAN ANSWERING PARTICULAR NEEDS OF THE DEPARTMENT.

Spon.orlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

251. CHESAPEAKE (VA) BOY'S PROBATION HOUSE GROUP HOME ·#3 REGIONAL GROUP HOME SYSTEM-EVALUA· TION. By K. R. MARTENSEN. PRC PUBLIC MANAGE· MENT SERVICES, INC, 7798 OLD SPRINGHOUSE ROAD, MCLEAN VA 22101. 16 p. 1977. NCJ41184

ON THE BASIS OF INTERVIEWS WITH THE HOME'S PERSONNEL, THE HOME IS EVALUATED ON A ONE·TO·SEVEN SCALE ON ITS ACHIEVEMENT OF STATE, AGENCY, AND PROGRAM GOALS, PROJ· ECT DIRECTION AND COORDINATION, AND DELIVERABLE PROD· UCTS.

Spon.orlng Aglncy: VIRGINIA DIVISION OF JUSTICE AND CRIME PREVENTION, PARHAM PARK, 8501 MAYLAND DRIVE, RICHMOND VA 23229.

252. CHEYENNE AND LARAMIE COUNTY (WY)-NEW MORN· ING AWARENESS HOUSE-EXEMPLARY PROJECT REC. OMMENDATION. C. WEYDEVELD, ProJ. Dlr. SOUTH· EAST WYOMING MENTAL HEALTH CENTER, 2322 EVANS AVENUE, CHEYENNE WY 82001. 100 p. NCJ·175117


LEAA EXEMPLARY PROJECT WHICH PROVIDES COMMUNITY BASED ALTERNATIVES TO DRUG ABUSE.

Sponsoring Agenci~s: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATIONi WYOMING GOVERNOR'S PLANNING COMMITIEE ON CRIMINAL ADMINISTRATION, STATE OFFICE BUILDING, EAST, 4TH FLOOR, CHEYENNE, WY 82002.

253. CHICAGO (lL) TASC (TREATMENT ALTERNATIVES TO STREET CRIME PROJECT-EVALUATION OF TREATMENT ALTERNATIVES TO STREET CRIME, PHASE 2-SITE VISIT REPORT-DRAFT. By T. MCCAHILL, C. J. SAMPLE, S. TURNER, and T. WEST. M. HEAPS, ProJ. Dlr. SYSTEM SCIENCES, INC, 4720 MONTGOMERY LANE, BETHESDA MD 20014. 124 p. 1978. NCJ-46568

ORGANIZATION AND STAFFING, REFERRAL PATHWAYS, CLIENT PROFILES, IDENTIFICATION PROCEDURES, ELIGIBILITY RULES, DIAGNOSIS, RELATIONSHIP WITH THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM, AND TRACKING AND MONITORING OF THE PROJECT ARE EVALUATED.

Sponsoring Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE,


254. CHILD IN CARE SCHEME-AND INTERIM RESEARCH REPORT. By S. MILLHAM, iI. BULLOCK, and K. HOSIE. COMMUNITY SERVICE VOLUNTEERS, 237 PENTONVILLE ROAD, LONDON N1 9NJ, ENGLAND. 26 p. 1978. United Kingdom. NCJ-47782

A COMMUNITY-BASED JOB PLACEMENT PROGRAM, THE CHILD IN CARE SCHEME, PROVIDES AN ALTERNATIVE TO RESIDENTIAL AND INSTITUTIONAL PLACEMENT FOR THE OLDER ENGLISH ADOLESCENT IN CARE.


255. CHILDREN-HANDLE WITH CARE-A CRITICAL ANALY· SIS OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF INTERMEDIATE TREAT· MENT. By J. PALEY and D. THORPE. 109 p. 1974. United Kingdom. NCJ-25652

THIS DOCUMENT DESCRIBES THE THEORY AND OBJECTIVES OF THE ENGLISH CONCEPT OF INTERMEDIATE TREATMENT FOR JUVENILE DELINQUENCY, AND ANALYZES TEN SUCH TREATMENT PROGRAMS.

Availability: NATIONAL YOUTH BUREAU, 37 BELVOIR STREET, LEICESTER LE1 6SL, ENGLAND.

256. CHILDREN IN TROUBLE-A NATIONAL SCANDAL L. SCHEURLE, ProJ. Dlr. FILM-MAKERS, INC, 400 NORTH MICHIGAN, SUITE 700, CHICAGO IL 60611. 1974.

NCJ-37888

IN AN EFFORT TO MAKE THE PUBLIC AWARE OF THE HARMFUL EFFECTS OF INCARCERATING CHILDREN FOR MINOR OFFENSES, THIS TWO-PART DOCUMENTARY FILM PROBES THE ABUSES AND RECOMMENDS ALTERNATIVES TO THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM.

Supplemental Notes: 46 MINUTES, 16MM COLOR, 1974.

Availability: FILM·MAKERS, INC, 400 NORTH MICHIGAN, SUITE 700, CHICAGO IL 60611 (Film) (Not available through NCJRS Document Loan Program)

257. CHILDREN IN TROUBLE-ALTERNATIVES TO A NATION· AL SCANDAL. By H. JAMES. FILM-MAKERS, INC, 400 NORTH MICHIGAN, SUITE 700, CHICAGO IL 60611. 1974.

NCJ-25164

IN AN EFFORT TO MAKE THE PUBLIC AWARE OF THE HARMFUL EFFECTS OF INCARCERATING CHILDREN FOR MINOR OFFENSES, THIS TWO-PART DOCUMENTARY FILM PROBES THE ABUSES AND

21

Circuit

RECOMMENDS ALTERNATIVES TO THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM. Supplemental Notes: 29 MINUTES, COLOR, 1974 PUBLIC EDUCATION. Availability: JOHN HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 67 EAST MADISON STREET, SUITE 216, CHICAGO IL 60603 (Film) (Not available through NCJRS Document Loan Program) •

258. CHILDREN IN TROUBLE-FAMILIES IN CRISIS. By A. LEVETON and E. LEVETON. R. BARON, ProJ. Dlr. UNI-VERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, DAVIS CENTER ON ADMINIS· TRATION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE, DAVIS CA 95616i CINE· MATHERAPY, INC. 1974. NCJ-32546

A SERIES OF VIDEOTAPED TRAINING SESSIONS THAT DEMONSTRATES THE SACRAMENTO (CA) '601' DIVERSION PROJECT'S FAMILY COUNSELING ALTERNATIVE TO TRADITIONAL APPROACHES THAT DEAL WITH INCORRIGIBLE CHILDREN.

Supplemental Notes: 300 M1NIJTES, 1974 AVAILABLE IN 3 FORMS-16MM COLOR FILM, 1/2 INCH REEL TO REEL VIDEOTAPE, AND 3/4 INCH VIDEOTAPE CASSETIES.

Sponsoring Agency: FORD FOUNDATION, 320 EAST 43RD STREET, NEW YORK NY 10017.

Availability: UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNI!'" DAVIS CENTER ON ADMINISTRATION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE, DAVIS CA 95616. (Film)

259. CHILDREN OUT OF TROUBLE-YOUNG OFFENDERS GROUP RADICAL ALTERNATIVES TO PRISON. RADICAL ALTERNATIVES TO PRISON, EASTBOURNE HOUSE, BUL-LARDS PLACE, LONDON E2, ENGLAND. 12 p. 1974. United Kingdom. NCJ-32237

THIS PAPER BRIEFLY EXAMINES THE POSSIBLE SOCIAL CAUSES OF DELINQUENCY AND THE EXISTING METHODS OF JUVENILE DE· LlNQUENCY TREATMENT IN ENGLAND, AND PROPOSES NEW COMMUNITY-BASED METHODS OF DEALING WITH DELINQUENCY.


260. I::HILDREN'S PRISOIIIS-·THANK GOD ·rtlEY NO LONGER f,XIST FRANCE. (BAGNES D'ENFANTS, OIEU MERCI, CA N'EXISTE PLUS.) lBy J. FRESCO. 108 p. 1974. France. (In French) NCJ·31449

REPORT ON A STRIKE BY MALE AND FEMALE RESIDENTS OF TWO COMMUNITY-BASED CORRECTIONAL HOUSES FOR JUVENILES IN FRANCE TO AIR GRIEVANCES REGARDING THE RATION· ALE, OPERATION, AND CONDITIONS OF THEIR INSTITUTIONS.

Availability: FRANCOIS MASPERO, 1, PLACE PAUL-PAINLEVE, PARIS, FRANCE.

261. C.H.O.I.C.E. (CHOOSE HEALTHY OPTIONS IN PLACE OF CRIMINAL EXISTENCE). CONTACT, INC, POBOX 81826 LINCOLN NE 68501. 240 p. NCJ.42330

THIS COMPENDIUM GIVES A LISTING OF JUVENILE GROUP OR RESIDENTIAL PROGRAMS, ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE PROGRAMS, PREVENTION AND DIVERSION PROGRAMS, AND OTHERS. ADDRESSES AND DESCRIPTIONS OF THESE PROGRAMS IS GIVEN.


262. CHOOSING AMONG CORRECTIONS ALTERNATIVES-A POLITICAL ECONOMY PERSPECTIVE (FROM MODELING THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM, 1977 BY S S NAGEL·SEE NCJ-43252). By T. M. HENNESSEY, C. M. GRAY, and C. J. CONOVER. SAGE PUBLICATlbNS, INC, 275 SOUTH BEVERLY DRIVE, BEVERLY HILLS CA 90212. 16 p. 1977. NCJ.43268

A STUDY COMPARING COSTS OF PRISONS AND RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT CENTERS AND RATES OF RECIDIVISM FOR EACH SHOWED THAT THE TREATMENT CENTERS HAD HIGHER SHORTRUN COSTS BUT LOWER LONGRUN COSTS PER REDUCED OFFENSE.

263. CIRCUIT ATTORNEYS' PRE·TRAIL DIVERSIONARY PROJ· ECT-CITY OF ST. LOUIS-A PROGRAM PROCESS EVAL· UATION-FEBRUARY 18 1976. By J. EASTMAN. MISSOURI COUNCIL ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE, POBOX 1041,

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Citizens

JEFFERSON CITY MO 65101. 32 p. 1976. NCJ-41285

THIS IS AN EVALUATION AND DESCRIPTION OF ST. LOUIS MIS· SOURI'S PRETRIAL DIVERSIONARY PROJECT, WHICH SEEKS TO PROVIDE AN ALTERNATIVE TO PROSECUTING THE YOUTHFUL, NON·VIOLENT FIRST OFFENDER.

264. CITIZENS PRE·TRIAL INTERVENTION PROGRAM-A COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS. By M. E. MIHALY. SUMMIT COUNTY CRIMINAL JUSTICE COMMISSION. 11 p. 1976.

NCJ-43942

THE COSTS AND BENEFITS OF A PRETRIAL REHABILITATION PROGRAM FOR ACCUSED FELONS IN SUMMIT COUNTY, OHIO, ARE COMPARED WITH THOSE OF TRADITIONAL METHODS OF CASE DISPOSITION.

265. CLARK COUNTY (WA)-VOLUNTEERS IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE-AN EVALUATION OF THE FIRST YEAR, OCTOBER 1975. By P. S. ANDERSON. CLARK COUNTY JUVENILE COURT, 1200 FRANKLIN, VANCOUVER WA 98660; CLARK COUNTY DISTRICT COURT, 1200 FRANKLIN, VANCOUVER WA 98660. 39 p. 1975. NCJ.35100

AN ASSESSMENT OF A PROJECT OF THE CLARK COUNTY JUVE· NILE AND DISTRICT COURTS WHICH UTILIZED VOLUNTEERS TO PROVIDE COUNSELING, SUPERVISION, AND TRAINING SERVICES TO YOUTHS AND YOUNG ADULTS ON PROBATION OR IN DETEN· TION.

266. CLASSIFICATION FOR PAROLE DECISION POLICY. By C. A. COSGROVE, C. RAUH, J. WALLERSTEIN, E. H. REICHLER, and R. DANIELS. D. M. GOTTFREDSON and LT. WILKINS, Proj. Dlr.. CRIMINAL JUSTICE RESEARCH CENTER, 1 ALTON ROAD, ALBANY NY 12203; RUTGERS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE, NEWARK NJ 07102. 410 p. 1978. NCJ·442'?9

THE FEASIBILITY OF THE CONCEPT THAT GUIDELINES FOR PAROLE DECISIONMAKING CAN BE DEVELOPED AND IMPLEMENT· ED BY STATE PAROLING AUTHORITIES IS DEMONSTRATED.

Spon.orlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· lUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

Availability: GPO. Stock Order No. 027·000-00688-4. /

267. CLASSIFICATION FOR PAROLE DECISION POLICY-SUP· PLEMENTAL REPORT. D. M. GOTTFREDSON and L T. WILKINS, Proj. Dlr.. CRIMINAL JUSTICE RESEARCH CENTER, 1 ALTON ROAD, ALBANY NY 12203. 385 p. 1977. NCJ-45632

DATA ARE PROVIDED TO SUPPLEMENT AN EARLY REPORT ON THE FEASIBILITY OF THE CONCEPT THAT GUIDELINES FOR PAROLE DECISIONMAKING CAN BE DEVELOPED AND IMPLEMENT· ED BY STAl E' PAROLE AUTHORITIES.

Spon.orlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.


268. CLAY COUNW REGIONAL JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER. By A. S. OLSEN. FEDERAL BUREAU OF IN· VESTIGATION, WASHINGTON DC 20535. FBI LAW EN· FORCEMENT BULLETIN, V 42, N 1 (JANUARY 1973), P 14·15 AND 29·31. NCJ·08248

IMPLEMENTATION AND OPERATION OF A COMMUNITY-BASED MINNESOTA FACILITY SERVING FIFTEEN COUNTIES, AND AN OUT· LINE OF A TYPICAL DAY AT THE CENTER.

269. CLEVELAND IMPACT CITIES PROGRAM-CLEVE"LAND OFFENDER REHABILITATION PROJECT-FINAL EVALUATION REPORT, JUNE 1975. CLEVELAND IMPACT CITIES PROGRAM. 26 p. 1975. NCJ-38516

FINAL EVALUATION OF THE CLEVELAND OFFENDER REHABILlTA· TION PROJECT (CORP), WHICH SOUGHT TO REDUCE RECIDIVISM AMONG JUVENILE OFFENDERS BY DIVERSION FROM THE CRIMI·

22

Al'lernatives to

NAL JUSTICE SYSTEM INTO A TREATMENT AND REHABILITATION PROJECT.



270. CLEVELAND IMPACT CITIES PROGRAM-DIVERSION AND REHABILITATION OPERATING PROGRAM-ALTERNAT· ING EDUCATION (STREET ACADEMY)-FINAL EVALUA· TION REPORT, APRIL 1975. CLEVELAND IMPACT CITIES PROGRAM. 34 p. 1975. NCJ·37215

FINAL EVALUATION ON A CLEVELAND IMPACT CITIES PROJECT TO PROVIDE AN ALTERNATIVE EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE FOR YOUTH WHO FIND THEMSELVES OUTSIDE OF THE CONVENTION· AL HIGH SCHOOL EXPERIENCE.



271. CLEVELAND IMPACT CITIES PROGRAM-DIVERSION AND REHABILITATION OPERATING PROGRAM-BIG BROTHERS/PROJECT FREIDNSHIP-POST-RELEASE FOLLOW·UP ACTIVITY-FINAL EVALUATION REPORT, APRIL 1975. CLEVELAND IMPACT CITIES PROGRAM. 50 p. 1975. NCJ-37214

FINAL EVALUATION OF A CI.EVELAND IMPACT CITIES PROJECT TO ADDRESS THE HIGH RATE OF RECIDIVISM AMONG JUVENILE IMPACT OFFENDERS WHO ARE UNDER OR HAVE RECENTLY BEEN RELEASED FROM COURT SUPERVISION.



272. CLEVELAND IMPACT CITIES PROGRAM .... DIVERSION AND REHABILITATION OPERATING PROGRAM-BOY'S CLUB POST·RELEASE PROJECT-FINAL EVALUATION REPORT, JUNE 1975. CLEVELAND IMPACT CITIES PROGRAM. 47 p. 1975. NCJ-37213

FINAL EVALUATION OF A CLEVELAND IMPACT CITIES PROJECT TO REDUCE THE HIGH RATE OF RECIDIVISM AMONG YOUTHFUL MALE OFFENDERS IN FOUR SPECIFIC AREAS OF THE CITY THROUGH COUNSELING, CONSULTATION, AND SOCIALIZATION ACTIVITIES.


Avallablilly: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

273. CLEVELAND IMPACT CITIES PROGRAM-DIVERSION AND REHABILITATION OPERATING PROGRAM-COMMUNITY-BASED PROBATION PROJECT-FINAL EVALUATION REPORT, JUNE 1975. CLEVELAND IMPACT CITIES PROGRAM. 35 p. 1975. NCJ-36511

FINAL EVALUATION OF CLEVELAND'S COMMUNITY·BASED PROBA· TION PROJECT WHICH WAS DESIGNED TO REDUCE RECIDIVISM AMONG. JUVENILE OFFENDERS RELEASED ON PROBATION OR PAROLED BY PROVIDING SUPPORT SERVICES IN A COMMUNITY SETTING.


A'Iallablllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

274. CLEVELAND IMPACT CITIES PROGRAM-DIVERSION AND REHABILITATION OPERATING PROGRAMCOMMUNITY·BASED SUPPLEMENTAL SERVICES PROJ· ECT-FINAL EVALUATION REPORT, JUNE 1975. CLEVE· LAND IMPACT CITIES PROGRAM. 30 p. 1975.

NCJ-36510

FINAL EVALUATION OF THE CLEVELAND IMPACT CITIES PRO· GRAM COMMUNITY BASED SUPPORT SERVICES (BCSS) PROJECT,

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,---_________________________ ;~~_:.'l~.


A SUPPLEMENT TO SUPPORTIVE SERVICES PROVIDED YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS DURING AND AFTER PROBATION OR PAROLE. Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.


275. CLEVELAND IMPACT CITIES PROGRAM-DIVERSION AND REHABILITATION OPERATING PROGRAM-INTERVEN· TION AND DEVELOPMENTAL CENTERS PROJECT-FINAL EVALUATION REPORT, JUNE 1975. CLEVELAND IMPACT CITIES PROGRAM. 30 p. 1975. NCJ·34841

THIS FINAL REPORT PRESENTS AN ASSESSMENT OF THE PHASE I AND PHASE II PERFORMANCE OF THIS PROJECT WHICH WAS IN· TENDED TO REDUCE DELINQUENCY BY PROVIDING LEGITIMATE LEISURE·TIME ACTIVITIES FOR DELINqUENCY·PRONE YOUTH. Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

276. CLEVELAND IMPACT CITIES PROGRAM-DIVERSION AND REHABILITATION OPERATING PROGRAM-JUVENILE DE· LlNQUENCY TREATMENT PROJECT-FINAL EVALUATION REPORT, JUNE 1975. CLEVELAND IMPACT CITIES PRO· GRAM. 35 p. 1975. NCJ·34839

AN ASSESSMENT OF THE IMPACT FUNDING PERIOD PERFORM· ANCE OF THIS PROJECT WHICH ATTEMPTED TO REDUCE DELlN· QUENCY AND RECIDIVISM TO IMPACT OFFENSES FOR JUVENILE FIRST OFFENDERS IN THE AREA OF SOUTHEAST CLEVELAND. Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

277. CLEVELAND IMPACT CITIES PROGRAM-DIVERSION AND REHABILITATION OPERATING PROGRAM-POLICE ATH· LETIC LEAGUE PROJECT-FINAL EVALUATION REPORT, JUNE 1975. CLEVELAND IMPACT CITIES PROGRAM. 50 p. 1975. NCJ·34897

AN ASSESSMENT OF PROJECT PERFORMANCE DURING TWO PHASES OF IMPACT FUNDING FOR THIS PROGRAM WHICH PRO· VIDED LEGITIMATE AND CONSTRUCTIVE LEISURE·TIME ACTIVI· TIES TO DELINQUENTS AND PRE·DELINQUENTS IN ORDER TO PREVENT JUVENILE CRIME. Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

278. CLEVELAND IMPACT CITIES PROGRAM-DIVERSION AND REHABILITATION OPERATING PROGRAM-PRE·TRIAL REHABILITATION PROJECT-FINAL EVALUATION REPORT, JUNE 1975. CLEVELAND IMPACT CITIES PRO· GRAM. 50 p. 1975. NCJ·34836

FINAL EVALUATION OF THE PRE·TRIAL REHABILITATION PROJECT (PTRP) WHICH WAS PLANNED AS AN OPERATIONAL RESPONSE TO PROBLEMS IN THE BAIL BOND SYSTEM OF THE CITY OF CLEVELAND AND CUYAHOGA COUNTY. Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

279. CLEVELAND IMPACT CITIES PROGRAM-DIVERSION AND REHABILITATION OPERATING PROGRAM-PROBATION· ARY POST·RELEASE PROJECT-FINAL EVALUATION REPORT, MAY 1975. CLEVELAND IMPACT CITIES PRO· GRAM. 40 p. 1975. NCJ·34899

AN ASSESSMENT OF PROJECT PERFORMANCE DURING THE 23·MONTH PERIOD OF IMPACT FUNDING FOR THIS PROGRAM WHICH ATTEMPTED TO IMPROVE REHABILITATIVE SUPPORTIVE SERVICES AVAILABLE TO PROBATIONERS AND EX·PROBATIONERS. Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.


280. CLEVELAND IMPACT CITIES PROGRAM-DIVERSION AND !;"HABILiTATION OPERATING PROGRAM-WEST SIDE ECUMENICAL MINISTRY GROUP HOME ACTIVITY-FINAL

23

Cluster

EVALUATION REPORT, JUNE 1975. CLEVELAND IMPACT CITIES PROGRAM. 50 p. 1975. NCJ·38512

THIS REPORT PRESENTS THE FINAL EVALUATION OF THE WEST SIDE ECUMENICAL MINISTRY (WSEM) GROUP HOMES ACTIVITIES, A PROJECT OF THE CLEVELAND IMPACT CITIES PROGRAM'S EF· FORTS TO DEAL WITH DELINQUENT AND PRE·DELINQUENT YOUTH.



281. CLEVELAND IMPACT CITIES PROGRAM-DIVERSION AND REHABILITATION OPERATING PROGRAM-YOUTH NEIGHBORHOOD COORDINATORS PROJECT-FINAL EVALUATION REPORT, JUNE 1975. CLEVELAND IMPACT CITIES PROGRAM. 45 p. 1975. NCJ·34842

FINAL EVALUATION OF A PROJECT TO ASSIST CLEVELAND AREA YOUTH AGENCIES IN DELIVERING EXISTING SERVICES TO AND MEETING UNMET SERVICE NEEDS OF DELINQUENT AND POTEN· TIALL Y DELINQUENT YOUTH.



282. CLEVELAND IMPACT CITIES PROGRAM-DIVERSION AND REHABILITATION OPERATING PROGRAM-YOUTH OUT· REACH PROJECT-FINAL EVALUATION REPORT, JUNE 1975. CLEVELAND IMPACT CITIES PROGRAM. 50 p. 1975. NCJ·34840

FINAL EVALUATION OF A PROJECT TO REDUCE SERIOUS DELlN· QUENCY AMONG DELINQUENT AND POTENTIALLY DELINQUENT YOUTH IN SEVEN HIGH·DELINQUENCY AREAS OF CLEVELAND BY STIMULATING USE OF YOUTH SERVICES.



283. CLIENTS AND CASELOADS-AN ASSESSMENT OF CRITI· CAL ISSUES (FROM PROBATION ON TRIAL, 1977, BY DON M GOTTFREDSON ET AL-SEE NCJ·48161). By B. A. FIORE. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE, NEWARK NJ 07102. 53 p. 1977.

NCJ·48164

CASELOAD, MANAGEMENT/CLASSIFICATION, AND PROBATION VERSUS INSTITUTIONALIZATION ISSUES ARE IDENTIFIED FROM RELEVANT STUDIES AND REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE.


284. CLOSING CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS-NEW STRATE· GIES FOR YOUTH SERVICES. By Y. BAKAL 201 'po 1973. NCJ·10540

FOURTEEN ARGUMENTS SUPPORTING THE MASSACHUSmS DE· PARTMENT OF YOUTH SERVICES DECISION TO CLOSE TRAINING SCHOOLS AND DEVELOP COMMUNITY·BASED ALTERNATIVES.

Availability: HEATH LEXINGTON BOOKS, 125 SPRING STREET, LEX· INGTON MA 02173.

285. CLUSTER ANALYSIS IN A PAROLEE SAMPLE. By R. FILDES and D. M. GOTTFREDSON. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. JOUR· NAL OF RESEARCH IN CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, V 9, N 1 (JANUARY 1972), P 2·11. NCJ-D7873

TECHNICAL DISCUSSION OF A METHOD OF CLASSIFICATION OF INDIVIDUALS CALLED ASSOCIATION ANALYSIS, AS IT IS SPECIFI· CALLY APPLIED TO PAROLE PREDICTION.

286. CLUSTER EVALUATION OF FIVE DIVERSION PROJECTSFINAL REPORT, JUNE 21, 1974. A. K. BEAN and F. R. CAMPBELL, Pro). Dlra. CALIFORNIA TAXPAYERS' ASSO· CIATION. 264 p. 1974. NCJ.15576

Cluster

MEASURES THE EFFECTIVENESS OF THE PROJECTS IN REDUC· ING THE INCIDENCE AND SEVERITY OF DELINQUENCY AMONG PROJECT CLIENTS.

Sponsoring Agency: CALIFORNIA OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROGRAMS.


287. CLUSTER EVALUATION OF FIVE DIVERSION PROJECTSPROGRESS REPORT, MARCH 1, 1974. CALIFORNIA TAX· PAYERS' ASSOCIATION. 52 p. 1974. NCJ-15580

RESEARCH DESIGN FOR APPRAISAL OF THE IMPACT OF EACH PROJECT ON REDUCING THE INCIDENCE OF JUVENILE DELlN· QUENCY IN ITS PARTICULAR TREATMENT POPULATION.


288. CLUSTER EVALUATION OF FOUR DIVERSION PROJECTS-PROGRESS REPORT, JANUARY 28, 1974. CALI· FORNIA TAXPAYERS' ASSOCIATION. 18 p. 1974.

NCJ-15578

PROGRESS IN THE ASSESSMENT OF ACCOMPLISHMENT OF SE· LECTED CALIFORNIA YOUTH SERVICES BUREAU PROJECTS WITH THE FINAL PROPOSED METHODOLOGY AND THE EVALUATORS' EXPECTATIONS CONCERNING THE COMPARABILITY AND REL· EVANCY OF DATA.

Sponsoring Agency: CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE, 7171 BOWLING DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823.

289. CLUSTER EVALUATION OF FOUR DIVERSION PROJECTS-STATUS REPORT, OCTOBER 29, 1973. CALI· FORNIA TAXPAYERS' ASSOCIATION. 14 p. 1973.

NCJ-15577

A COMPILATION OF PROJECT SUMMARIES FOR FIVE CALIFORNIA JUVENILE DIVERSION PROJECTS WITH PROPOSED METHODOLO· GY FOR INDIVIDUAL AND CLUSTER EVALUATIONS.



290. COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY-METROPOLITAN CRIMINAL JUSTICE CENTER-FINAL REPORT, MAY 7, 1973. COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY. 75 p. 1973.

NCJ-10139

PLANNING AND IMPLEMENTATION OF RESEARCH AND DEMON· STRATION PROJECT DESIGN TO IMPROVE THE' ADMINISTERING OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND TO REDUCE CRIME.

Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATiON.

Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM Stock Order No. PB 229414/AS; NTIS.

291. COLORADO-COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS IN PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT REGIONS 9,10, AND l1-PROGRAMS AND ATTITUDES. COLORADO LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, 46 STATE CAPITOL, DENVER CO 80203. 95 p. 1975.

NCJ-29983

SENATE BILL 55, ADOPTED BY THE 1974 COLORADO GENERAL ASSEMBLY, ENCOURAGES THE ESTABLISHMENT OF COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL FACILITIES AND PROGRAMS AS ALTERNATIVES TO CUSTODY ORIENTED INSTITUTIONALIZATION OF OFFENDERS.


292. COLORADO-EVALUATION OF THREE EXPERIMENTAL COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS PROGRAMS FUNDED THROUGH (STATE) SENATE BILL 55. By K. S. JONES. COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF INSTITUTIONS DIVISION OF CORRECTIONAL SERVICES, 4150 SOUTH LOWELL BOULE· VARD, DENVER, CO 80236. 73 p. 1975. NCJ-39343

24

Alternatives to

REPORT DESCRIBES THE PROGRESS AND SHORTCOMINGS OF THREE EXPERIMENTAL PROGRAMS, AND EXPLAINS WHAT HAS BEEN LEARNED THROUGH THEM.

Sponllorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN~ FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.


293. COLORADO-HALFWAY HOUSES-A THREE MONTH STUDY FOCUSING ON THE ADMINISTRATIVE CHARACTERISTICS OF HALFWAY HOUSES IN THE STATE OF COLORADO. By V. B. LOHF. 129 p. 1978.

NCJ-50901

THIS REPORT DESCRIBES EXISTING HALFWAY HOUSE PRO· GRAMS IN COLORADO, RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN LOCAL PRO· GRAMS AND THE DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, AND THE RESULTS OF EVALUATION OF GOVERNMENT·SPONSORED HOUSES.

294. COMMANDO ACADEMY-FROM CLASHES TO CLASSROOM. By E. F. DEROCHE and J. J. MODLINSKI. AS· SOCIATION FOR SUPERVISION AND CURRICULUM DEVEL· OPMENT, 1701 K STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20006. EDUCA TIONAL LEADERSHIp, V 34, N 6 (MARCH 1977), P 429·432. NCJ-46309.

A PROFILE OF MILWAUKEE'S COMMANDO ACADEMY, AN ALTER· NATIVE SCHOOL DESIGNED TO REACH YOUTHFUL PAROLEES, HELP THEM STAY OUT OF PENAL INSTITUTIONS, AND REINTER· EST THEM IN EDUCATION, IS PRESENTED.

295. COMMENTS ON THE STATE ATTORNEY'S PRACTICES IN THE SPHERE OF 'SPECIAL CIRCUMSTANCES' FOR CONDITIONAL RELEASE OF MULTIPLE RECIDIVISTS-POLAND. (Z PROKURATORSKIEJ PRAKTYKI W ZAKRESIE 'SZCZEGOLNYCH OKOLICZNOSCI' WARUNKOWEGO ZWOLNIENIA WIELOKROTNYCH RECYDYWISTOW.) By J. WASIK. INSTYUT PROBLEMATYKI PRZESTEPCZOSCI, SKRYTKA POCZTOWA 275, UL. SWIERCZEWSKIEGO 127, 00·958 WARSZAWA, POLAND. STUDIA KRYMINOLO· GICZNE KRYMINALISTYCZNE I PENITENCJARN£, . V 4 (1976), P 311·337. (In Polish) NCJ-38736

ANALYSIS OF THE KEY ROLE OF THE PUBLIC PRESECUTOR (STATE ATIORNEY) IN POLAND IN DECIDING WHETHER TO ALLOW THE CONDITIONAL RELEASE OF AN INMATE AS DETER· MINED BY DECISIONS OF THE CORRECTIONAL COURT.

296. COMMUNITY ALTERNATIVE TO COUNTY JAIL-THE HOPES AND THE REALITIES. By H. R. LAMB and V. GOERTZEL. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHING- ' TON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBA TlON, V 39, N 1 (MARCH 1975), P 33·39. NCJ-26233

A DESCRIPTION AND ASSESSMENT OF THIS COMMUNITY·BASED THERAPEUTIC RESIDENTIAL FACILITY WHICH PROVIDES A BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION PROGRAM FOR SERIOUS OFFENDERS SEN. TENCED TO AT LEAST FOUR MONTHS IN JAIL.

297. COMMUNITY ALTERNATIVES. ARTHUR D LlTILE, INC, 1735 EYE STREET. NW, WASHINGTON DC 20006. 22 p. 1978. NCJ-46232

COMMUNITY ALTERNATIVES TO THE INSTITUTIONALIZATION OF JUVENILE STATUS OFFENDERS ARE DISCUSSED BASED ON THE EXAMPLE OF EXISTING PROGRAMS. .

Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN. FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION OFFICE OF JUVENILE JUSTICE AND DEliNQUENCY PREVENTION, WASHINGTON DC 20531. '

Avallllblllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

298. COMMUNITY ALTERNATIVES TO MAXIMUM SECURITY INSTITUTIONALIZATION FOR SELECTED OFFENDERSFINAL REPORT. S. CHRISTIANSON. ProJ. Dlr. STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK INSTITUTE FOR PUBLIC POLICY ALTERNATIVES, ALBANY NY 12206. 328 p. 1975. . NCJ-34073

FINAL REPORT ON A ONE·YEAR POLICY STUDY TO EXAMINE THE FEASIBILITY OF DEVELOPING SAFE, ECONOMICAL, AND HUMANE

----------------------.--.--.----

Inltltutlonallzation

COMMUNITY·BASED ALTERNATIVES TO MAXIMUM SECURITY 1M· PRISONMENT FOR SELECTED FELONY OFFENDERS IN NEW YORK.


2ft. COMMUNITY ALTERNATIVES TO PRISON. By N. KLAP· MUTS. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUEN· CY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. CRIME AND DELINQUENCY LIT· ERATURE, V 5, N 2 (JUNE 1973), P 305·337.

NCJ·12949

A LARGE NUMBER OF OFFENDERS WHO ARE CANDIDATES FOR INCARCERATION MAY BE RETAINED IN THE COMMUNITY AS SAFELY, AS EFFECTIVELY, AND AT MUCH LESS EXPENSE.

300. COMMUNITY AND CORRECTION-A REPORT. 20 ED. By A. F. PATHY and S. M. PATHY. 126 p. 1975.

NCJ·25750

THIS BOOK, ADDRESSED TO COMMUNITY GROUPS, EXPLAINS IN LAY TERMS THE ISSUES INVOLVED IN OUR CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM AS WELL AS ITS HISTORICAL EVOLUTION AND THE NE· CESSITY OF COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION IN THE CORRECTIONAL PROCESS.

Availability: EQUAL JUSTICE INSTITITE, 60 EAST 42ND STREET, NEW YORK NY 10017.

301. COMMUNITY APPROACH TO JUVENILE DELINQUENCY. By W. H. LOGAN JR. FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTlGA· TION, WASHINGTON DC 20535. FBI LAW ENFORCEMENT BULLETIN, V 44, N 6 (AUGUST 1975), P 26·31.

NCJ·27190

II DESCRIPTION OF THIS EVANSTON (IL) POLICE PROJECT WHICH EMPLOYS SPECIAL OUTREACH WORKERS TRAINED IN SOCIOLO· GY AND COUNSELING TO SUPERVISE PREDELINQUENT OR ANTI· SOCIAL YOUTHS REFERRED BY THE POLICE DEPARTMENT YOUTH SECTION.

302. COMMUNITY APPROACH TO JUVENILE REHABILITATION. By P. J. STOLLERY. PENNSYLVANIA ASSOCIATION ON PROBATION, PAROLE & CORRECTION, 4075 MARKET STREET. CAMP HilL PA 17011. 11 p. 1974.

NCJ·14035

DESCRIBES A DIVERSION PROGRAM IN BUCKS COUNTY PENN· SYLVANIA WHICH EMPLOYS COUNSELING, SUPERVISION, GROUP AND FAMILY THERAPY, EDUCATIONAL, REFERRAL, AND ADVOCA· CY SERVICES.

Supplemental Notel: REPRINTED FROM THE QUARTERLY, V 31, N 1 (SPRING 1974).

303. COMMUNITY·BASED ALTERNATIVES TO JUVENILE IN· CARCERATION REPORT SUMMARY-NATIONAL EVALUA· TION PROGRAM-PHASE 1 ASSESSMENT. By O. BENGUR. A. RUTHERFORD, Proj. Dlr. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA. 44 p. 1975. NCJ·35834

SUMMARY OF A STUDY WHICH EXAMINED THE POLICIES AND PRACTICES OF COMMUNITY·BASED ALTERNATIVES TO JUVENILE INCARCERATION, AND FOUND THAT IN MOST CASES THESE PRO· GRAMS SUPPLEMENT, RATHER THAN REPLACE INCARCERATION.

SponlOrfng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.


304. COMMUNITY·BASED ALTERNATIVES TO JUVENILE IN· CARCERATION, V 1-FINAL REPORT-NATIONAL EVALUATION PROGRAM, PHASE 1-ASSESSMENT. A. RUTH· ERFORD and O. BENGUR, Proj. Dlrs. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA. 244 p. 1975. NCJ·32491

THIS EIGHT·MONTH STUDY EXAMINED THE CONTEMPORARY STATE OF PROGRAMS IN THIS AREA THROUGH A REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE ON THE HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT, ISSUES, AND

25

Community

RESEARCH, PLUS FIELD RESEARCH COVERING A RANGE OF PRO· GRAMS. Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

305. COMMUNITY·BASED ALTERNATIVES TO TRADITIONAL CORRECTIONS-THE 1973 EVALUATION OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT DEPARTMENT OF COURT SERVo ICES-STATE OF IOWA. By R. O. STEGGERDA and P. S. VENEZIA. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELlN· QUENCY, 760 MARKET STREET, SUiTE 433, SAN FRANCIS· CO CA 94102. 162 p. 1974. NCJ·14324

AN EVALUATION OF THE PROBATiON PROGRAM, PROGRAM IN MEN'S AND WOMEN'S RESIDENTIAL CORRRECTIONS, PRETRIAL RELEASE AND PRETRIAL SERVICES PROJECTS, AND DEPART· MENTAL EFFECTIVENESS.

306. COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONAL PROGRAMS-A SURVEY AND ANALYSIS. By B. S. GRIGGS and G. R. MCCUNE. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHING· TON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBA TlON, V 36, N 2 (JUNE 1972), P 7·13. NCJ"()7847

SURVEY OF PROGRAMS DESIGNED TO FACILITATE THE TRANSI· TION OF ADULT OFFENDERS FROM PRISON BACK INTO SOCIETY VIA COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONAL PROGRAMS.

307. COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONAL PROIGRAMS-A SURVEY AND ANALYSIS (FROM PROBATIOlil, PAROLE, AND COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS. 20 ED." 1978 BY ROBERT M CARTER AND LESLIE T WII.KINS-SEE NCJ·35412). By B. S. GRIGGS and G. Ri. MCCUNE. JOHN WILEY AND SONS, 605 THIRD AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10016. 11 p. 1970. NCJ·35419

THIS ARTICLE FOCUSES ON PROGRAMS DESIGNED TO FACILI· TATE THE TRANSITION OF ADULT FELONS, MALE AND FEMALE, FROM PRISON BACK INTO THE COMMUNITY PRIOR TO RELEASE OR PAROLE.

308. COMMUNITY BASED CORRECTIONAL PROGRAMS MODELS AND PRACTICES. US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE NA'fIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH, 5600 FISHERS LANE, ROCK· VILLE, MD 20652. 44 p. 1971. NCJ..()0851

SPECIALIZED UNITS IN PAROLE AND PROBATION, COMMUNITY TREATMENT AND CONTROL PROJECTS, GROUP HOMES AND POSTER CARE FOR DELINQUENTS, AND COMMUNITY CORREC· TIONAL CENTERS. Availability: GPO.

309. COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONS. By V. FOX. 335 p. 1977. NCJ·40585

SURVEY OF THE HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT AND EXISTING STATUS OF COMMUNITY BASED CORRECTIONS, WITH EXAMPLES OF SOME OF THE MORE SUCCESSFUL PROGRAMS. Availability: PRENTlCE·HALL, F.NGLEWOOD CLIFFS NJ 07632.

310. COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONS AND PUBLIC SAFETY' IN IOWA. IOWA BUREAU OF CORRECTIONAL EVALUA· TION, FARM BUREAU BUILDING, 6TH FLOOR, 507 10TH STREET, DES MOINES IA 50309. 39 p. 1976 ••

NCJ·41300 THIS REPORT, FROM THE BUREAU OF CORRECTIONAL EVALUATION, IS THE FIRST OF A SERIES OF REPORTS DEDICATED TO THE ASSESSMENT OF PATIERNS OF CRIMINAL ACTIVITY AMONG CLIENTS OF COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONS PROGRAMS IN IOWA.

311. COMMUNITY BASED CORRECTIONS AND THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM. By P. H. HAHN. 200 p. 1975.

NCJ-35285 THIS TEXT EXAMINES THE CURRENT FEATURES OF JUVENILE AND ADULT CORRECTIONS, OUTLINES THE BASIC COMPONENTS OF A COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM, AND OFFERS

r ~. "

Community-based

POSITIVE SUGGESTIONS FOR CHANGE TO COMMUNITY·BASED PROGRAMS. Avallablllly: DAVIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, 250 POTRERO STREET, SANTA CRUZ CA 95060.

312. COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONS IN DES MOINES-AN EXEMPLARY PROJECT. By D. BOORKMAN, E. J. FAZIO JR, N. DAY, and D. WEINSTEIN. URBAN AND RURAL SYSTEMS ASSOCIATES, PIER 1 1/2, SAN FRANCISCO CA 94111. 245 p. 1976. NCJ·34542

PROJECT REPLICATION MANUAL ON THE DES MOINES COMMUNI· TY CORRECTIONS PROJECT-THE FIRST PROGRAM DESIGNATED 'EXEMPLARY' BY THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF LAW ENFORCE· MENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.


Avallablllly: GPO Stock Order No. 027·000·00398·2: NCJRS MI· CROFICHE PROGRAM.

313. COMMUNITY BASED CORRECTIONS IN IOWA-A DESCRIPTIVE OVERVIEW OF STRUCTURE AND OPERATION. By I. G. TURPIN and D. KNIGHT. M. VAN HOUTEN, I. G. TURPIN, and M. VAN HOUTEN, Edl. IOWA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES, ROBERT LUCAS BUILDING, DES MOINES IA 50319. 89 p. 1976. NCJ·44869

INFORMATION FROM 43 INTERVIEWS WITH COMMUNITY CORREC· TIONS STAFF IN IOWA'S 8 JUDICIAL DISTRICTS WAS USED TO COMPILE THIS OVERVIEW OF PRETRIAL PROGRAMS, PROBATION, PAROLE, HALFWAY HOUSES, AND RESIDENTIAL FACILITIES.

. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

314. COMMUNITY-BASED CORRECTIONS IN WEST VIRGINIA-GROUP HOMES FOR JUVENILE DELINQUENTS. By R. DARNALL and J. R. WARNER JR. 21 p. 1978.

NCJ.46685

FOLLOWING A BRIEF DESCRIPTiON OF GROUP HOME DEVELOP· MENT IN EUROPE AND AMERICA, A CHRONOLOGICAL SKETCH IS GIVEN OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF WEST VIRGINIA'S 12 GROUP HOMES. THE PURPOSE OF EACH, WITH PROBLEMS ENCOUN· TERED, IS DESCRIBED.

315. COMMUNITY-BASED CORRECTIONS IN WESTERN EUROPE. By E. H. JOHNSON. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF CRIME, DELlN· QUENCY, AND CORRECTIONS, CARBONDALE IL 62901-259 p. 1973. NCJ·37413

THIS DOCUMENT IS BASED ON THE OBSERVATIONS OF THE AUTHOR, A PROFESSOR OF SOCIOLOGY AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE, CONCERNING THE OPERATIONS OF COMMUNITY BASED COR· RECTIONS IN EIGHT WESTERN EUROPEAN COUNTRIES.

Availability: SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF CRIME, DELINQUENCY, AND CORRECTIONS, CARBON· DALE IL 62901: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

316. COMMUNITY-BASED CORRECTIONS-PERSPECTIVES AND PROGNOSIS. By M. I. LIECHENSTEIN. ACADEMIC PRESS LTD, 24·28 OVAL ROAD, LONDON NW1, ENGLAND. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF CRIMINOLOGY AND PENOL· OGY, V 6 N 2 (MAY 1978), P 179·184. NCJ-49084

MAJOR ISSUES AND OBSTACLES IN COMMUNITY·BASED CORREC· TIONAl APPROACHES ARE IDENTIFIED AND A PROGNOSIS FOR THE FUTURE OF INNOVATIVE CORRECTIONAL ALTERNATIVES IS PRESENTED.

317. COMMUNITY-BASED CORRECTIONS-THEORY, PRACTICE, AND RESEARCH. P. G. BOESEN and S. E. GRUPP, Ed,. 401 p. 1976. NCJ-38830

ANTHOLOGY OF 23 REPRINTED ARTICLES INTENDED TO PROVIDE THE READER WITH AN OVERVIEW OF THESE AREAS OF COMMU· NITY BASED CORRECTIONS AND AN IN·DEPTH EXPOSURE TO THE KEY ISSUES.

Avallablllly: DAVIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, 250 POTRERO STREET SANTA CRUZ CA 95060. '

26

Alternatives to

318. COMMUNITY-BASED JUVENILE PROBATION-THE ALLEGHENY COUNTY PROGRAM-FINAL EVALUATION REPORT, 1977. By P. L. TAYLOR and K. W. MASTERS. F. Z. TAYLOR, Ed. ALLEGHENY COUNTY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, ALLEGHENY COUNTY COURTHOUSE, PITTSBURGH PA 15212. 81 p. 1977. NCJ-40527

FINAL REPORT ON A PROJECT TO EXPAND THE INTENSIVE PRO· BATION STARTED ON AN EXPERIMENTAL BASIS WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF PITISBURGH TO THE ENTIRE COUNTY: THE GOAL IS TO INCREASE COMPLIANCE WITH CONDITIONS OF PROBATION.

Spon.orlng Agency: PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR'S JUSTICE COM· MISSION ALLEGHENY REGIONAL PLANNING COUNCIL.

319. COMMUNITY-BASED PROGRAMS-CATCHING U·P WITH YESTERDAY AND PLANNING FOR TOMORROW. By J. M. PETTIBONE. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHING· TON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBATION, V 37, N 3 (1973), P 3·8. NCJ.49075

THE CHARACTERISTICS OF OFFENDER POPULATIONS ARE CHANGING RAPIDLY AND CORRECTIONS OFFICIALS MUST CHANGE TO MEET THE CHALLENGE. TODAY'S CRIMINALS ARE MORE ORIENTED TOWARD VIOLENCE AND DRUG USE THAN CRIMINALS IN THE PAST.

320. COMMUNITY BASED TREATMENT-A NEW APPROACH TO CORRECTIONS IN WYOMING. WYOMING GOVER· NOR'S PLANNING COMMITTEE ON CRIMINAL ADMINISTRA· TION, STATE OFFICE BUILDING, EAST, 4TH FLOOR, CHEYENNE, WY 82002. 26 p. 1974. NCJ-280511

THIS REPORT CONTAINS A DiSCUSSION OF WHAT IS INVOLVED IN A COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONS PROGRAM, A RATIONALE FOR DEVELOPING SUCH PROGRAMS AS A PART OF CORREC· TIONAL REFORM AND SOME PROBLEMS INVOLVED IN IMPLE· MENTING PROGRAMS.

Avallablllly: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

321. COMMUNITY·BASED TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS IN ENGLAND AND WALES. By W. H. PEARCE. ADMINIS· TRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUo PREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBATION, V 38, N 1 (MARCH 1974), P 47·51.

NCJ-18541 REVIEW OF THE ALTERNATIVES TO DETENTION AND INCARCER· ATION PROVIDED BY THE BRITISH PROBATION SERVICE AND AU· THORIZED BY THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE ACT OF 1972.

322. COMMUNITY CONTACT AND INMATE ATTITUDES-AN EXPERIMENTAL ASSESSMENT OF WORK REU!ASE. By G. P. WALDO and T. G. CHIRICOS. SAGE PUBLICATIONS, INC, 275 SOUTH BEVERLY DRIVE, BEVERLY HILLS CA 90212. CRIMINOLOGY, V 11, N 3 (NOVEMBER 1973), P 345·381. NCJ.13026

A QUESTIONNAIRE WAS ADMINISTERED TO WORK RELEASE IN. MATES SIX MONTHS BEFORE AND JUST PRIOR TO THEIR RE· LEASE TO FIND WHAT ATTITUDE CHANGE MAY BE ATTRIBUTED TO WORK RELEASE.

Sponlorlng Agency: FORD FOUNDATION, 320 EAST 43RD STREET NEW YORK NY 10017. '

323. COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS. By H. M. SOLOMON. 456 p. 1976. NCJ.38728

THIS BOOK EXPLORES THE HISTORY, ORGANIZATION, AND NEED FOR REFORM IN THE REALM OF PENO·CORRECTIONS, REVIEW. ING BOTH ADULT AND JUVENILE CORRECTIONS.

Avallablllly: HOLBROOK PRESS, 470 ATLANTIC AVENUE BOSTON MA 02110. '

324. COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS-A READER. B. GALA WAY, J. HUDSON, and C. D. HOLLISTER, Edli. 320 p. 1976. NCJ.37808

AN ANTHOLOGY OF 24 ITEMS WHICH PRESENT THE RATIONALE FOR DEINSTITUTIONALIZING CORRECTIONS, PROVIDE DESCRIP. TIONS OF COMMUNITY BASED PROGRAMS AND SERVICES, AND


OUTLINE ISSUES PERTINENT TO THE COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS DELIVERY SYSTEM.

Availability: CHARLES C THOMAS, 301·327 EAST LAWRENCE AVENUE, SPRINGFIELD IL 62717.

325. COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS-A STATE OF TURMOIL (FROM CORRECTIONS IN THE COMMUNITY-ALTERNA· TIVES TO IMPRISONMENT-SELECTED READINGS, 20 ED., 1978 BY G G KILLINGER AND P F CROMWELL, JRSEE NCJ.45910). By R. P. SEITER. WEST PUBLlSHI:-lG COMPANY, 50 WEST KELLOGG BOULEVARD, ST PAUL MN 55102. 14 p. 1978. NCJ·45911

THE EFFECTIVENESS OF 10 ADULT HALFWAY HOUSES IN OHIO IS EVALUATED IN A STUDY EMPLOYING A QUASI·EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN.

Supplemental Notes: PROCEEDINGS OF THE 105TH ANNUAL CON· GRESS OF CORRECTION OF THE AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL AS· SOCIATION, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, 1975.

326. COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS CENTER PROJECT-AN EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM FOR EX-OFFENDERS. By J. T. MILOSOVICH and C. MEGERMAN. HAWORTH PRESS, 149 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10010. OFFENDER REHABILITATION, V 1. N 1 (FALL 1976), P 33·43.

NCJ-40151

DESCRIPTION OF A PROJECT OF THE JACKSON COUNTY (MO) DE· PARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS WHICH SERVES AS A MINIMUM SE· CURITY RESIDENCE WITH A SIX·PHASE RELEASE PROGRAM FOR MALES AND FEMALES AS WELL AS A PRETRIAL DETENTION CENTER.

327. COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS IN A COUNTY JAIL (FROM CORRECTIONS IN THE COMMUNITY-SUCCESS MODELS IN CORRECTIONAL REFORM, 1977 BY E. EUGENE MILLER AND M. ROBERT MONTILLA-SEE NCJ.42175). By J. D. CASE snd J. F. HENDERSON. RESTON PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC, BOX 547, RESTON VA 22090. 10 p. 1977. NCJ-42165

THIS ARTICLE DESCRIBES AND PROMOTES THE WORK·RELEASE PROGRAM IN BUCKS COUNTY (PA) AS AN EFFECTIVE CORREC· TIONAL TOOL AT THE COUNTY JAIL LEVEL.

326. COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS IN AUSTRALIA-THE ATTENDANCE CENTRE SCHEME. By T. A. REIMAN. FE£), ERAL PROBA TION. V 42, N 2 (JUNE 1978), P 50·54.

NCJ-50864

HISTORICAL BACKGROUND, ENABLING LEGISLATION, PROGRAM COMPONENTS, ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS, AND ADMINISTRA· TION OF THE ATTENDENCE CENTRE PROGRAM IN THE STATE OF VICTORIA ARE DISCUSSED.

329. COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS IN DES MOINES-A COORDINATED APPROACH TO THE HANDLING OF ADULT OFFENDERS-HANDBOOK-AN EXEMPLARY PROJECT. IOWA FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT DEPARTMENT OF COURT SERVICES, 1000 COLLEGE, DES MOINES IA 50314. 144 p.

NCJ-10761

DESCRIPTION OF THE SERVICES, ORGANIZATION, AND PROCE· DURES OF A COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTION· AL PROGRAM SERVING THE 15·COUNTY FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF IOWA.


Avalllblllty: GPO Stock Order No. 2700·00219; NCJRS MICRO· FICHE PROGRAM.

330. COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS IN IOWA-AN ALTERNATIVE TO TRADITION. IOWA BUREAU OF CORRECTIONAL EVALUATION, FARM BUREAU BUILDING, 8TH FLOOR, 507 10TH STREET, DES MOINES IA 50309; IOWA CRIME COMMISSION, 3125 DOUGLAS AVENUE, DES MOINES IA 50310. 123 p. 1975. NCJ.41316

27

Community

FINANCED BY THE IOWA CRIME COMMISSION, THIS ANALYTIC STUDY CONCERNS PARTICIPANTS IN COMMUNITY CORRECTION PROGRAMS IN IOWA IN 1974.

331. COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS RESOURCE PROGRAM, INC-PORTFOLIO OF PURPOSES, ACTIVITIES AND REFERENCES. COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS RESOURCE PROGRAMS, INC, 216 TYLER EAST QUAD, ANN ARBOR MI 48104. 25 p. NCJ·37708

THIS MICHIGAN·BASED CORPORATION HAS THE OVERALL GOAL OF FURTHERING THE INVOLVEMENT OF COMMUNITY RE· SOURCES IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROGRAMMING AT THE LOCAL AND REGIONAL LEVEL.


332. COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS, SEMINAR (2)-RHETORIC IN SE~RCH OF REALITY. By R. L SMITH. 27 p. 1977.

NCJ-45322

THE DEVELOPMENT OF COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS PLANNING POLICY, TRENDS IN COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS, AND EXAMPLES OF COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS PROGRAMS ARE DISCUSSED.

Sapplemental Not .. : PRESENTED AT THE 45TH INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR COURSE ON INCREASE bF COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT IN THE TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS.

AVlllablllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

333. COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS, SEMINAR 3-RHETORIC IN SEARCH OF REALITY. By R. L SMITH. 33 p. 1977.

NCJ-45321

APPROACHES TO PROMOTING COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT IN THE TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS ARE CITED IN SUPPORT OF THE AR· GUMENT FOR USE OF THE COMMUNITY AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO AWAY·FROM·HOME CONFINEMENT FOR SELECTED OFFENDERS.

Supplemental Notel: PRESENTED AT THE 45TH INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR COURSE ON INCREASE OF COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT IN THE TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS, FEBRUARY 10'MARCH 28, 1977.


334. COMMUNITY GROUP HOMES, INC-FINAL REPORT. L L BACA, Prol. Dlr. COMMUNITY GROUP HOMES, INC., 3537 WEST 44TH AVENUE, DENVER CO 80211. 100 p. 1975. NCJ-34H5

FINAL REPORT ON A PROJECT TO FUND AND OPERATE THREE JUVENILE GROUP HOMES IN THE DENVER (CO) AREA.



335. COMMUNITY-INVOLVED RESOCIALIZATION IN THE CORRECTIONAL ADMINISTRATION AND OTHER PUBLIC AGENCIES-FRANCE. (DECLOISONNEMENT DE L'ADMINISTRATION PENITENTIAIRE ET DES AUTRES ADMIN ISTRATONS PUBLIQUES.) UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, 5801 SOUTH ELLIS, CHICAGO IL 60637. REVUE PENITEN· TIAIRE ET Dc DROIT PENAL, V 98, N 1 (JANUARY·MARCH 1974), P 11·30. (In French)

NCJ-211304 DISCUSSION OF THE PRINCIPLE OF INVOLVING INMATE TREATMENT, SERVICES, AND PROGRAMS AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE IN THE NORMAL LIFE OF THE COMMUNITY IN ORDER TO AVOID THE ALIENATING EFFECTS OF INSTITUTIONALIZED SEGREGATION.

336. COMMUNITY MILIEU APPROACH-RESOURCES FOR CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM. By J. SARMANIAN Ind P. KNOX. JOURNAL OF SOCIOLOGY AND SOCIAL WELFARE INCOR. PORATED SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT, WEST HARTFORD CT 06117. JOURNAL OF SOCIOLOGY AND SOCIAL WELFARE, V3, N6 (JULY 1976), P712-720. NCJ-48732

A COMMl,lNITY·BASED COUNSELING/REHABILITATIVE PROGRAM OPERATED IN COOPERATION WITH VARIOUS AGENCIES AND GROUPS THAT DEAL WITH ADOLESCENT DEVIANT BEHAVIOR,

CommunIty

YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS, AND OTHER ACTING·OUT PERSONS IS DESCRIBED

337. COMMUNITY ORIENTED CORRECTIONAL PROGRAMSPARTIAL CONFINEMENT AND TEMPORARY RELEASE IN NEW YORK STATE. By C. S. WHELAN. COMMUNITY SERVICE SOCIETY OF NEW YORK, 105 EAST 22ND STREET, NEW YORK NY 10010. 109 p. 1975.

NCJ·31907

AN INVESTIGATION OF NEW YORK STATE TEMPORARY RELEASE PROGRAMS INVOLVING: A REVIEW OF STATUTESj INTERVIEWS OF ADMINISTRATORSj LINE STAFF, AND INMATESj AND OBSERVA· TIONS OF SELECTED TEMPORARY RELEASE PROGRAMS.

331. COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION IN PROBATION-A TALE OF TWO CITIES. By G. ROSENBAUM, J. L. GRISELL, T. KOSHTIAL, R. KNOX, and K. J. LEENHOUTS. AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, 1200 17TH STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036. 2 p. 1969. NCJ·52303

THE EFFECTIVENESS OF THE ROYAL COURT (MICH.) COMMUNITY·BASED PROBATION PROGRAM ON RECIDIVISM RATES FOR YOUNG MALE MISDEMEANANTS IS ASSESED BY COM· PARING IT TO A CONVENTIONAL PROBATION PROGRAM.

SUpplemental Not .. : REPRINTED FROM THE PROCEEDINGS, 77TH ANNUAL CONVENTION APA (AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCI· ATION) 1969.

Sponsoring Agency: NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH 01 o IRA S lOURIE, MD, R 512, 5600 FISHERS LANE, ROCKVILLE, MD 20857.

338. COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION IN SENTENCING. 257 p. 1976. Canada. NCJ·42288

THIS VOLUME INCLUDES FOUR RESEARCH PAPERS AND TWO WORKING PAPERS DEALING WITH SUCH COMMUNITY INVOLVE· MENT ISSUES AS VICTIM COMPENSATION, PROBATION, COMMUNI· TY SERVICE ORDERS, AND FINES.

Avlllliblllly: PRINTING AND PUBLISHING SUPPLY AND SERVICES CANADA, OTTAWA K1A OS9, CANADA.

340. COMMUNtTY PROGRAM FOR WOMEN OFFENDERSCOST AND ECONOMIC CONSIDERATIONS. AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, 1800 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036. 56 p. 1975. NCJ·25743

AN EXAMINATION OF ECONOMIC FACTORS WHICH PLAY A ROLE IN CORRECTIONS FOR WOMEN OFFENDERS IN WASHINGTON, D.C., WITH COST COMPARISONS FOR INCARCERATION AND COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONS.

Sponsoring Agency: EDNA MCCONNELL CLARK FOUNDATION, 250 PARK AVENUE, ROOM 904, NEW YORK NY 10017.

Avlllliblilty: AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, 1800 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036.

341. COMMUNITY PROGRAMS FOR WOMEN OFFENDERSCOST AND ECONOMIC CONSIDERATIONS. AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, 1800 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036. 53 p. 1975. NCJ.32392

COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF THE COSTS OF TRADITIONAL INSTI. TUTIONAl INCARCERATION AND COMMUNITY·BASED CORREC. TIONS IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WITH SPECIAL EMPHASIS ON TRAINING PROGRAMS PROVIDED WOMEN.

Av.u.blllly: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

342. COMMUNITY PSYCHOLOGY AND BEHAVIOR MODIFICA. TION-A COMMUNITY BASED PROGRAM FOR THE PRE· VENTION OF DELINQUENCY. By W. S. DAVIDSON and M. J. ROBINSON. MARTIN PSYCHIATRIC RESEARCH FOUNOATION, INC, MID·CONTINENT HOSPITAL, 122 NORTH COOPER, OLATHE KS 66061. CORRECTIVE AND SOCIAL PSYCHIATRY AND JOURNAL OF BEHAVIOR TECH· NOLOGY METHODS AND THERAPY, V 21, N 1 (1975), P 1·12. NCJ.29808

A DESCRIPTION OF THE DEVELOPMENT, METHODS, AND RE. SUlTS OF THE KENTFIElDS PROGRAM, DESIGNED TO DEMON. STRATE THE VIABILITY OF ESTABLISHING A COMMUNITY

28

AlternatIves to

PSYCHOlOGY·BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION PROGRAM FOR HARD CORE DELINQUENT MALES.

343. COMMUNITY RESIDENCES-SOME PERSPECTIVES AND ISSUES. WESTCHESTER COMMUNITY SERVICES COUN· Cll, 713 COUNTY OFFICE BUilDING, WITE PLAINS NY 10601. 22 p. 1975. NCJ·40581

REPORT EXAMINES THE PRESENT STATUS OF COMMUNITY RESI· DENCES IN WESTCHESTER COUNTY, NEW YORK, THE PROJECT· ED GROWTH RATE, OBSTACLES TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF RESI· DENCES, AND SERVICES PROVIDED BY THE PROGRAM.

344. COMMUNITY RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT CENTERS. By B. S. ALPER. NATIONAL PAROLE INSTITUTES. 37 p. 1966. NCJ·112t0

DESCRIPTION OF COMMUNITY RESIDENTIAL FACILITIES CON· CERNED WITH OFFENDERS RELEASED FROM CORRECTIONAL TRAINING AND TREATMENT INSTITUTIONS. Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE, 330 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE, SW, WASHINGTON DC 20201.

345. COMMUNITY RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT CENTERS-FACILITIES. By P. EVATT and J. A. BROWN. 21 p.

NCJ·37052 FOCUSING ON HALFWAY HOUSES AND PRE·RElEASE CENTERS, THIS DOCUMENT DISCUSSES SEVERAL CONSIDERATIONS WHICH MUST BE WEIGHED WHEN ESTABLISHING COMMUNITY RESIDEN. TIAl TREATMENT CENTERS (CRTC).


Availability: INTERNATIONAL HALFWAY HOUSE ASSOCIATION, 2525 VICTORY PARKWAY, CINCINNATI OH 45206j NCJRS MICRO. FICHE PROGRAM.

348. COMMUNITY RESOURDES AND TREATMENT PROGRAMS UTILIZATION. By W. A. KASS. INTERNATIONAL HALF. WAY HOUSE ASSOCIATION, 2525 VICTORY PARKWAY, CIN· CINNATI OH 45206. 17 p. NCJ.37051

THIS PAPER DISCUSSES THE TYPES OF COMMUNITY RESOURCES NEEDED TO AllOW A COMMUNITY RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT CENTER (CRTC) TO SUCCESSFUllY PERFORM AS A PRO. GRAMMED AND SUPERVISED TRANSITION TO PRODUCTIVE COM· MUNITY LIVING.

Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN. FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

347. COMMUNITY RESTITUTION COMES TO ARIZONA (FROM OFFENDER RESTITUTION IN THEORY AND ACTION, 1878, BY BURT GALAWAY AND JOE HUDSON-SEE NCJ.48547). By R. KELDGORD. HEATH LEXINGTON BOOKS, 125 SPRING STREET, LEXINGTON MA 02173. 6 p. 1978.

NCJ·48558 A PIMA COUNTY, ARIZ., PROGRAM THAT PROVIDES SELECTED PROBATIONERS THE OPPORTUNITY TO REPAY THE COMMUNITY FOR COSTS INCURRED AS A RESULT OF THE PROBATIONERS' LAW VIOLATIONS IS DESCRIBED.

348. COMMUNITY SERVICE AS A CONDITION OF PROBATION. By B. BROWN. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUilDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBATION. V 41, N 4 (1977), P 7·9. NCJ.4H04

A PROGRAM OF UNPAID COMMUNITY SERVICE AS A CONDITION OF PROBATION IS DESCRIBED. THE lEGAL RESEARCH WHICH WAS DONE, INITIAL CONTACTS WHICH WERE MADE, AND THE POSITIVE RESULTS OBTAINED ARE DETAilED.

348. COMMUNITY SERVICE AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO IMPRISONMENT-A CAUTIONARY VIEW. By A. WILLIS. NA. TIONAl ASSOCIATION OF PROBATION OFFICERS, AMBASSADOR HOUSE, 1ST FLOOR, BRIGSTOCK ROAD, THORN. TON HEATH, SURREY CR4 7JG, ENGLAND. PROBATION JOURNAL, V 24, N 4 (1977). P 120·126. NCJ.52150

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COMMUNITY SERVICE AS A PENAL PHILOSOPHY IS AMBIGUOUS IN TERMS OF THE OFFENSE CHARACTERISTICS WHICH WARRANT COMMUNITY SERVICE AS A SENTENCE. SUCH UNCERTAINTIES HINDER ITS DEVELOPMENT AS A NONCUSTODIAL SENTENCE.

350. COMMUNITY SERVICE ASSESSED IN 1976-ENGLAND. By K. PEASE, S. BILLINGHAM, and I. EARNSHAW. HER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE, POBOX 569, LONDON, S.E.1, ENGLAND. 36 p. 1977. United Kingdom.

NCJ·46098

THE USE OF COMMUNITY SERVICE ORDERS AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO A CUSTODIAL SENTENCE IN ENGLAND, RECONVICTION RATES, AND OFFENSE SERiOUSNESS ARE EXAMINED. Supplemental Notel: HOME OFFICE RESEARCH STUDY NO 39.

Availability: HER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE, POBOX 569, LONDON, S.E.1, ENGLAND.

351. COMMUNITY SERVICE BY OFFENDERS- YEAR ONE IN KENT. By J. SUSSEX. 61 p. 1974. United Kingdom.

NCJ·19530

ACCOUNT OF THE FIRST YEAR OF OPERATION OF COMMUNITY SERVICE ORDERS IN KENT COUNTY, ENGLAND, WITH DETAILS OF THE PROGRAM'S ESTABLISHMENT AND ADMINISTRATION DE· SCRIBED BY ITS FIRST CHIEF OFFICER. Availability: BARRY ROSE PUBLISHERS, LlTILE LONDON, CHICH· ESTER, SUSSEX, ENGLAND.

352. COMMUNITY SERVICE IN ENGLAND-AN ALTERNATIVE TO CUSTODIAL SENTENCE. Oy H. S. BERGMAN. AD· MINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBATION, V 39, N 1 (MARCH 1975), P 43·46,

NCJ·26234

A DESCRIPTION OF THIS ENGLISH PROGRAM WHICH PROVIDES AN ALTERNATIVE TO THE TRADITIONAL SENTENCING OF AN OF· FENDER BY HAVING HIM COMPLETE A SPECIFIC NUMBER OF HOURS OF UNPAID, VOLUNTARY COMMUNITY WORK.


353. COMMUNITY SERVICE IN HAMPSHIRE (ENGLAND). By J. B. COKER. ASSOCIATION FOR PSYCHIATRIC TREAT· MENT OF OFFENDERS, 199 GLOUCESTER PLACE, LONDON NW1 6BU, ENGLAND. INTERNATIONAL JOUR· NAL OF OFFENDER THERAPY AND COMPARATIVE CRIMI· NOLOGY, V 21, N 2 (1977), P 114·123. NCJ.44222

THE PRINCIPLES, OPERATION, AND OUTCOMES OF A PROGRAM PROVIDING FOR COMMUNITY SERVICE ORDERS AS AN ALTERNA· TIVE TO INCARCERATION ARE DESCRIBED.

354. COMMUNITY SERVICE ORDER PROGRAM-THE BRITISH COLUMBIA EXPERIENCE-V 1-BACKGROUND AND DE· SCRIPTION OF INITIAL CASES. By A. D. KIRKALDY. 124 p. 1977. Canada. NCJ·45953

THE PROGRAM, IN WHICH THE COURT ISSUES AN ORDER FOR THE OFFENDER (JUVENILE OR ADULT) TO PERFORM A SET NUMBER OF HOURS OF SERVICE AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO A SHORT PRISON TERM. IS DESCRIBED.

Sponlorlng Agency: BRITISH COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF THE ATIORNEY·GENERAL, PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, VICTORIA, BC CANADA. '


355. COMMUNITY SERVICE ORDERS-A HOME OFFICE RE· SEARCH UNIT REPORT. By K. PEASE, P. DURKIN, I. EARNSHAW, D. PAYNE, and J. THORPE. GREAT BRITAIN HOME OFFICE, HORSE FERRY HOUSE, DEAN RYLE STREET, LONDON, ENGLMiD. 66 p. 1975, United Kingdom. NCJ·18762

COMMUNITY SERVICE ORDERS REPRESENT A SENTENCING AL· TERNATIVE FOR A SELECT GROUP OF OFFENDERS THAT ALLOWS THEM TO PERFORM WORK THAT IS USEFUL TO THE COMMUNITY AND TO THEMSELVES.

Availability: HER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE, POBOX 569, LONDON, S.E.1, ENGLAND; PENDRAGON HOUSE.

29

Community

356. COMMUNITY SERVICE ORDERS IN ENGLAND. By P. RALPHS. ASSOCIATION FOR PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS, 199 GLOUCESTER PLACE, LONDON NW1 6BU, ENGLAND. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF OFFEND· ER THERAPY AND COMPARATIVE CRIMINOLOGY, V 20, N 1 (1976), P 56·64. NCJ·54761

THE PILOT IMPLEMENTATION OF A COMMUNITY SERVICE ORDER PROGRAM IN KENT, ENGLAND, IS DESCRIBED,

357. COMMUNITY SERVICE ORDERS IN INNER LONDON-AN EXERCISE IN ILLUSION-A WORKING PAPER. By S. UGLOW. RADICAL ALTERNATIVES TO PRISON, EAST· BOURNE HOUSE, BULLARDS PLACE, LONDON E2, ENG· LAND. 6 p. 1975. United Kingdom. NCJ·18838

THE NON·CUSTODIAL TREATMENT KNOWN AS COMMUNITY SERVo ICE ORDERS, BY WHICH OFFENDERS AR~ r'AROLED TO SPECIFIC WORK PROJECTS IN INNER LONDON, IS ATIACKED AS BEING A MOV/: BY LIBERAL REFORMERS WHICH FAILS TO AID REHABILITA· TION.

A'iallablllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

35!!. COMMUNITY SERVICE ORDERS-STATEMENT BY THE HONOURABLE R ROY MCMURTY, ATTORNEY GENERALCANADA. ONTARIO MINISTRY OF THE ATIORNEY GEN· ERAL, OTIAWA, CANADA. 6 p. Canada.

NCJ·51846

ONTARIO'S NEW COMMUNITY SERVICE ORDER PROGRAM, WHICH IS BEING INSTITUTED THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCE AF1'ER A LIMITED TRIAL PERIOD, IS DESCRIBED. ITS POTENTIAL AS A VIABLE ALTERNATIVE FOR MINOR OFFENDERS IS PRAISED.

359. COMMUNITY SERVICE ORDERS-THE WAY AHEAD. By K. PEASE and J. S. M. WEST. GREAT BRITAIN HOME OFFICE RESEARCH UNIT, ROMNEY HOUSE, MARSHMAN STREET. S.W.1, LONDON, ENGLAND. RESEARCH BULLE· TIN, N 4 (1977), P 16·21. NCJ.43546

ISSUES IN THE DEVELOPMENT AND USE OF COMMUNITY SERVICE SENTENCES IN ENGLAND AND WALES ARE DISCUSSED.

360. COMMUNITY SERVICES BY OFFENDERS (THE NOTTING· HAMSHIRE EXPERIMENT). J. HARDING, Ed. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE CARE AND RESETILEMENT OF OFFENDERS, 125 KENNINGTON PARK ROAD, LONDON SE11, ENGLAND. 63 p. 1974. United Kingdom.

NCJ·17153

REPORT ON THIS PILOT COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONS PRO· GRAM SET UP IN SIX BRITISH PROBATION AREAS AND DESIGNED TO PRESENT THE COURTS WITH AN ALTERNATIVE TO THE CUS· TODIAL SENTENCE.

Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM; NATIONAL ASSOCI· ATION FOR THE CARE AND RESETILEMENT OF OFFENDERS, 125 KENNINGTON PARK ROAD, LONDON SE11. ENGLAND.

361. COMMUNITY TRANSITION IN YOUTH REHABILITATION. By A. LATHAN. 130 p. 1976. NCJ.41121

THIS STUDY ANALYZES THE RECENT SHIFT IN THE MASSACHU· SETIS DIVISION OF YOUTH SERVICES FROM INSTITUTIONAL CON· FINEMENT TO COMMUNITY·BASED TREATMENT THROUGH A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF THREE PROGRAMS.

Supplemental Notea: UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO-DISSERTA· TON.

Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD ~AA~~~~ ,

362. COMMUNITY TREATMENT AND SOCIAL CONTROL-A CRITICAL ANALYSIS OF JUVENILE CORRECTIONAL POLICY. By P. LERMAN. 269 p. 1975.

NCj·19650 A REANALYSIS OF THE CALIFORNIA TREATMENT PROJECT AND THE CALIFORNIA PROBATION SUBSiDY PROGRAM, IN WHICH THE AUTHOR FINDS THE ACTUAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF THESE PRO. GRAMS TO BE AT VARIANCE WITH THEIR ORIGINAL GOALS.

Availability: UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS, 11030 LANGLEY AVENUE, CHICAGO IL 60626.

r Community

383. COMMUNITY TREATMENT CENTER FIELD STUDY, 1978. By J. 1.. BECK, R. P. SEITER, and H. M. LEBOWITZ. US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE FEDERAL PRISON SYSTEM OFFICE OF RESEARCH, WASHINGTON DC 20534. 119 p. 1978. NCJ·54095

THIS REPORT DESCRIBES THE RESULTS OF SEVEN PROJECTS WITHIN THE COMMUNITY TREATMENT CENTER (CTC) FIELD STUDY, INITIATED IN 1976 AS A COMPREHENSIVE EVALUATION OF FEDERAL HALFWAY HOUSE OPERATIONS.

Anllablllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

384. COMMUNITY TREATMENT PROJECT. CORRECTIONS MAGAZINE, V 1, N 1 (SEPTEMBER 1974), P 49·52.

NCJ·1l6340 REPORT ON A THIRTEEN·YEAR CALIFORNIA PROJECT BEGUN IN 1961 WHICH OFFERED INTENSIVE COMMUNITY SUPERVISION AS AN ALTERNAT!VI: TO INSTITUTIONALIZATION FOR YOUTHFUL OF· FENDERS.

365. COMMUNITY TREATMENT PROJECT POST·DISCHARGE ANALYSIS AN UPDATING OF THE 1969 ANALYSIS FOR SACRAMENTO AND STOCKTON MALES. By T. PALMER and A. HERRERA. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLIAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SAC. RAMENTO CA 95823. 13 p. 1972. NCJ·08736

SEVERITY, NUMBER, AND RATE OF POST·RELEASE OFFENSES OF PARTICIPANTS IN THE CALIFORNIA COMMUNITY TREATMENT PROJECT ARE COMPARED TO THOSE OF A CONTROL GROUP.

366. COMMUNITY WORK-AN ALTERNATIVE TO IMPRISON· MENT (PRINCIPLES AND GUIDELINES). CORRECTIONAL RESEARCH ASSOCIATES. 24 p. 1961. NCJ·01722

PRINCIPLES, PLANNING STEPS AND PROCEDURES FOR COMMU· NITY WORK PROGRAMS, WHICH ENABLE PRISONERS TO LEAVE INSTITUTIONS DAILY FOR REGULAR EMPLOYMENT NEARBY. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

361. COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF THE FUNCTIONING OF EX·OFFENDERS AND PAROLE OFFICERS AS PAROLE AGENTS. By R. R. PRIESTINO. 191 p. 1976.

NCJ·41134 AN EVALUATION OF THE EFFECTIVENESS OF OHIO'S PAROLE OF· FICER AIDE PROGRAM WHICH ATTEMPTS TO PROVIDE EX·OFFENDERS WITH MEANINGFUL CAREERS IN SOCIAL SERVo ICES. THE PROGRAM'S THREE·YEAR OPERATION IS EVALUATED.

Supplamental Not .. : OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY-DOCTORAL DIS· SERTATION,

Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR M148106.

368. COMPARATIVE CORRECTIONAL SYSTEMS-UNITED STATES AND SWEDEN. By G. M~RNELL. WARREN, GORHAM AND LAMONT. INC, 210 SOUTH STREET, BOSTON MA 02111. CRIMINAL LAW BULLETIN, V 8, N 9 (NOVEMBER 1972), P 748·760. NCJ.07901

A SWEDISH CORRECTIONS OFPICt:R COMPARES PENAL POLICIES METHODS OF DEALING WITH JUVENILES. AND MEANS OF MEET. ING THE PSYCHOLOGICAL AND PHYSICAL NEEDS OF PRISONERS.

388. COMPARATIVE COST ANALYSIS OF CONSOLIDATED CORRECTIONAL PROGRAMS IN MIDDLESEX COUNTY, MASSACHUSETrS. By G. S. MONKMAN and B, L WAYSON. AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION. 1800 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036. 75 p. 1975.

NCJ·40443 COMPARISON OF THE COSTS OF A COUNTY·OPERATED HOUSE OF CORRECTIONS IN MASSACHUSETTS TO THE COSTS OF AN iN. STITUTION RUN BY THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS. Sponaorlng Agency: MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF COR. RECTION. 100 CAMBRIDGE STREET. BOSTON MA 02202. Avallablllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

30

Alternatives to

370. COMPARATIVE STUDY OF THE SUCCESS OR FAILURE OF NEGRO AND WHITE OFFENDERS ON PROBATION. By E. Y. REEVES. 136 p. 1963. NCJ·48342

THIS STUDY COMPARED 200 aLACK AND 200 WHITE ADULT MALE PROBATIONERS FROM ALL QUALIFIED CASES OF THE COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS, PHILADELPHIA, 1956·1960. FACTORS ASSO· CIATED WITH SUCCESS VARIED SIGNIFICANTLY BY RACE. Supplemantal Notea: UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA-DOCTORAL DISSERTATION. Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR M148108. Stock Order No. 63-4169.

371. COMPARATIVE STUDY OF TWO TYPES OF PAROLE VIc)' LATORS. By B. M. ALI. 145 p. 1958. NCJ·48414

TO DETERMINE THE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN TECHNICAL AND CRIMINAL PAROLE VIOLATORS, PAROLE RECORDS AND PERSON· AL INTERVIEWS WERE USED TO STUDY 100 MEN RETURNED TO THE OHIO Pf:NITENTIARY FOLLOWING PAROLE REVOCATION. Supplamental Note.: OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY-DOCTORAL DIS. SERTATION. Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR MI 48106. Stock Order No. 59·355.

372. COMPARING THE EFFECTS OF A GROUP HOME AND A CAMP PROGRAM IN CHANGING THE SELF CONCEPTS OF DELINQUENT BOYS. By C. M. BENTZ. 176 p. 1074.

NCJ·48242 A BOYS GROUP HOME OPERATED UNDER DEMOCRATIC PRINCI. PLES IS COMPARED WITH A CAMP PROGRAM OPf:RATED GENER. ALLY ON MILITARISTIC PROCEDURES IN TERMS OF EFFECTS ON SELF-CONCEPTS OF PARTICIPANTS. Supplemental Note.: UNITED STATES INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSI. TY -DOCTORAL DISSERTATION.

AvaliabUlty: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD. ANN ARBOR M148106. Siock Order No. 74-20,503.

373. COMPARISON BETWEEN PRE·RELEASE PROGRAM COMPLETERS AND NON-COMPLETERS AT MASSACHUSETTS HALFWAY HOUSES, INC. By J. LANDOLFI. MASSA. CHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION. 100 CAM. BRIDGE STREET, BOSTON MA 02202, 26 p. 1915.

NCJ·411131 COMMITMENT, BACKGROUND. AND CRIMINAL HISTORY VARIA. BlES ARE EXAMINED TO DETERMINE PROFILES OF COMPLETERS AND NONCOMPLETERS OF A PRERELEASE PROGRAM.

374. COMPARISON OF CORRECTIVE EFFECTS OF PROBATION AND DETENTION ON MALE JUVENILE OFFENDERS. Iy J. KRAUS. INSTITUTE FOR THE STUDY AND TREAT. MENT OF DELINQUENCY, 11 NEW FETIER LANE, LONDON EC4 P4EE, ENGLAND. BRITISH JOURNAL OF CRIMINOL. OGY, V 14. N 1 (JANUARY 1974). P 49-62.

NCJ·15071 FIVE·YEAR FOLLOW·UP STUDY COMPARING THE CRIMINAL CA. REERS OF 223 MAl.E JUVENILE OFFENDERS IN NEW SOUTH WALES, AUSTRALIA WHO WERE GIVEN PROBATION, AND 223 OF. FENDERS WHO WERE PUT IN CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS.

375. COMPARISON OF PERCEIVED AND REAL EFFECTS OF THE COURTS ON FIRST OFFENDERS FROM A PRETRIAL PROGRAM WITH FIRST OFFENUERS FROM THE REGULAR COURTS-AN EVALUATION OF THE ARD (ACCELERATED REHABILITATION DISPOSITION) PRETRIAL.. By S. F. NAPIER. 121 p. 1975. NCJ.51243

A PRETRIAL DIVERSION PROGRAM, ACCELERATED REHABILITA. TION DISPOSITION (ARD). WAS IMPLEMENTED IN PHILADELPHIA, PENN. ITS IMPACT ON THE LIVES, ATTITUDES TOWARD JUSTICE, AND REC!DIVISM RATES OF PARTICIPANTS WAS EVALUATED. Supplemental Note.: TEMPLE UNIVERSITY-DOCTORAL DISSER. TATION.

AvaUablllty: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEES ROAD. ANN ARBOR MI 48106. Stock Order No. 75.28,190.

l _______ .---------


3711. COMPARISON OF ""ROBATION OFFICERS AND VOLUN· TEERS. By J. C. HOWELL 212 p. 1972.

NCJ·13596

COMPARISON OF THE EFFECTIVENESS OF PROFESSIONALS AND NON.PROFESSIONALS AS COUNSEL OF JUVENILE PROBATION· ERS.

SUpplemenhil Notea: DISSERTATION-UNIVERSITY OF COLORA· 00.

Sporiaorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF LABOR MANPOWER AD· MINISTRATION, WASHINGTON DC 20210.


377. COMPARISON OF PROFESSIONAL INSTITUTIONAL COR· RECTIONS WORKERS AND PROFESSIONAL COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS WORKERS ON JOB SATISFACTION AND SELF CONCEPT. By J. G. RICHARDSON. 61 p. 1975.

NCJ· .. 9225

PROFESSIONAL WORKERS IN PRISONS, PENITENTIARIES AND RE· FORMATORIES ARE COMPARED WITH WORKERS IN HALFWAY HOUSES AND PROBATION AND PAROLE OFFICES FOR JOB SATIS· FACTION AND SELF·CONCEPT.

SUpplemenhil Not .. : UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI-DISSERTA· TION.

Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR M148106. Stock Order No. 76·805.

378. COMPENSATION AND RESTITUTION TO VICTIMS OF CRIME. 2D ED. By S. SCHAFER. 229 p. 1972.

NCJ·10822

WORLD·WIDE SURVEY OF TWENTY·NINE COUNTRIES WHICH RE· PORTS ON LEGISLATIVE, ACADEMIC AND JUDICIAL EFFORTS IN THE AREA OF VICTIM COMPENSATION BETWEEN 1956 AND 1970.

SUpplemental Not.a: HV 6190 .531.

Availability: PATTERSON SMITH, 23 PROSPECT TERRACE, MONT· CLAIR NJ 07042.

37\). COMPENSATION OF VICTIMS OF CRIME. COUNCIL OF EUROPE, EUROPEAN COMMITTEE ON CRIME, PROBLEMS, STRASBOURG, FRANCE. 75 p. 1978. France.

NCJ· .. 9965

THIS REPORT BY THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON VICTIM COMPENSA· TION OF THE EUROPEAN COMMITTEE ON CRIME PROBLEMS (ECCP) EXAMINES PROPOSALS PUT FORTH IN VARIOUS COUN· TRIES AND MAKES RECOMMENDATIONS.

380. COMPENSATION OF VICTIMS OF CRIMINAL OFFENSES, By S. SCHAFER. WARREN, GORHAM AND LAMONT, INC, 210 SOUTH STREET, BOSTON MA 02111. CRIMINAL LAW BULLETIN, V 10, N 7 (SEPTEMBER 1974), P 605·636.

NCJ·16518

DISCUSSION OF DIFFERENT ACTUAL OR PROPOSED SYSTEMS IN EITHER THE STATE OR THE OFFENDER IS RESPONSIBLE FOR VICTIM COMPENSATION OR RESTITUTION.

381. COMPENSATION TO VICTIMS OF CRIME AND RESTITU· TION BY OFFENDERS. By W. T. MCGRATH. CANADIAN CRIMINOLOGY AND CORRECTIONS ASSOCIATION, 55 PARKDALE, OTTAWA, ONTARIO, CANADA K1Y lE5. 20 p. 1968. Canada. NCJ·28564

itE cOMPENSATION AND RESTITUTION SCHEME PROPOSED HEREIN IS DISTINGUISHED BY ITS INCLUSION OF NON·VIOLENT CRIME VICTIMS AS BEING ELIGIBLE FOR REWARDS AND THE EX· CLUSION OF CORPORATIONS AS VICTIMS.

382. COMPILATION AND USE OF CRIMINAL COURT DATA IN RELATION TO PRE·TRIAL RELEASE OF DEFENDANTSPILOT STUDY REPORT. 237 p. 1970. NCJ·00339

31

Conditional

AN ANALYSIS OF WRITTEN COURT RECORDS OF CRIMINAL ACTIV· ITY OF PERSONS GRANTED PRETRIAL RELEASE IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DURING 1968. Sponsoring Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINIGTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

Availability: NTIS. Stock Order No. PB 193 794.

383. COMPREHENSIVE SAN CARLOS APACHE JUVENILE DE· LINQUENCY PREVENTION PROGRAM. By D. PICCIUTO. SAN CARLOS APACHE TRIBE. 18 p. 1973.

NCJ·35 .. 35

FINAL REPORT ON A PROJECT TO PROVIDE ALTERNATIVES TO IN· CARCERATION FOR JUVENILE DELINQUENCY OFFENDERS OF THE SAN CARLOS APACHE TRIBE IN ARIZONA. Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE JI.DMINISTRATION. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

384. CONCERN FOR CHILDREN IN PLACEMENT-PLANNING FOR CHILDREN'S FUTURES. N. C. SMITH, Ed. JUVE· NILE JUSTICE, V 28, N 2 (MAY 1977), SPECIAL ISSUE.

NCJ.4211lO

THIS SPECIAL ISSUE IS DEVOTED TO PRESENTING THE CONCERN FOR CHILDREN IN PLACEMENT (CIP) PROJECT, WHICH IS A CASE MONITORING SYSTEM FOR JUVENILES IN FOSTER CARE DEVEL· OPED BY THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JUVENILE COURT JUDGES,

Avallsblllty: NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JUVENILE AND FAMILY COURT JUDGES, BOX 8976, UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO NV 89507.

385. CONCLUSIONS AND A GENERAL RECOMMENDATION (FROM PROBATION ON TRIAL, 1977, BY DON M GOTT· FREDSON ET AL-SEE NCJ·48161). By D. M. GOTT· FREDSON, J. O. FINCKENAUER, Slid C. RAUH. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE, NEWARK NJ 07102. 4 p. 1977. NCJ· .. 8188

AN OVERALL CONCLUSION ABOUT THE ADULT PROBATION STUD· IES REVIEWED IS PRESENTED, AND A MODEL PROBATION MAN· AGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEM IS PROPOSED.


386. CONCORD ACHIEVEMENT REHABILITATION VOLUNTEER EXPERIENCE AN EVALUATION. By F. FARRINGTON and S. WITTENBERG. 23 p. 1977. NCJ· .... 8\)\)

THE EFFECTIVENESS OF A PROGRAM GIVING INMATES AT THE MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS' CONCORD FACILITY THE OPPORTUNITY TO WORK IN A STATE HOSPITAL IS ASSESSED IN TERMS OF RECIDIVISM RATES FOR PROGRAM PAR· TICIPANTS. Availability: MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION, 100 CAMBRIDGE STREET, BOSTON MA 02202; NCJRS MICRO· FICHE PROGRAM.

387. CONCORD ACHIEVEMENT REHABILITATION VOLUNTEER EXPERIENCE AN EVALUATION CONCORD (MA) ACHIEVE· MENT REHABILITATION VOLUNTEER EXP~RIENCE-AN EVALUATION. By F. FARRINGTON and S. WITTENBERO. MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION, 100 CAMBRIDGE STREET, BOSTON MA 02202. 22 p. 1977.

NCJ· .... 268 A WORK RELEASE PROGRAM INVOLVING A MASSACHUSETfS CORRECTIONAL FACILITY AND A STATE SCHOOL FOR THE HANOI· CAPPED IS EVALUATED ON THE BASIS OF RECIDIVISM RATES OF PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS.


388. CONDITIONAL CORRECTIONS. (BEDINGTE STRAFVOLL· ZUG.) By V. ROTTENBERG. 134 p. 1973. Switzer· land. (In German) NCJ·26837

ANALYSIS OF THE RATIONALE AND PROVISIONS FOR THE USE OF ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCERATION IN SENTENCING IN THE CRIMINAL CODE IN SWITZERLAND.

Availability: SCHUL THESS POL YGRAPHISCHER VERLAG AG; NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

Conditional

389. CONDITIONAL RELEASE AND SOCIOEDUCATIONAL SERVICE. (LIBERATION CONDITIONELLE ET SERVICE SOCIO·EDUCATIF.) By J. DE:LOBEAU. SOCIETE GEN· ERALE DES PRISONS ET DE LEGISLATION CRIMINELLE, 27, RUE DE FLEUR US, PARIS (6TH), FRANCE. REVUE PENITENTIAIRE ET DE DROIT PENAL, V 98, N 1 (JANUARY·MARCH 19'74) P 61·75. (In French)

NCJ·28306

OUTLINE OF CONDITIONS AND PROCEDURES FOR THE CONDI· TIONAL RELEASE AND SUBSEQUENT SUPERVISION AND SERVo ICES FOR INMATES WHO HAVE SERVED PART OF THEIR SEN· TENCE IN THE FRENCH CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM.

390. CONDITIONAL RELEASE OF PERSONS SERVING LIFE SENTENCES IN JAPAN. (BEDINGTE ENTLASSUNG 'LE· BENSLAENGLICHER' IN JAPAN.) By V. M. MARX and K. MIYAZAWA. CARL HEYMANNS VERLAG, GEREONSTR 18·32, 5 COLOGNE 1, WEST GERMANY. MONATSSCH· RIFT FUER KRIMINOLOGIE UNO STRAFRECHTSREr:ORM, V 59, N 4 (AUGUST 1976), P 181·190. (In German)

NCJ·37635 THE JAPANESE CRIMINAL CODE HAS PROVIDED FOR THE CONDI· TIONAl RELEASE OF INMATES SERVING LIFE SENTENCES AFTER 15 YEARS SINCE THE END OF THE 19TH CENTURY AND AFTER 10 YEARS SINCE 1907.

391. CONDITIONAL SUSPENSION OF SENTENCE AND PROBA· TION. (SUSPENSION CONDICIONAL DE LA PENA Y 'PROBATION'.) By R. NUNEZ BARBERO. UNIVERSI· DAD DE SALAMANCA. 123 p. 1970. Spain. (In Span· Ish) NCJ·32693

ANALYSIS OF THE lEGAL NATURE OF AND DIFFERENCES BE· TWEEN PROBATION AND OTHER MEASURES BY WHICH SEN· TENCES OF IMPRISONMENT ARE SUSPENDED UNDER CERTAIN CONDITIONS.

392. CONDITIONS OF PROBATION-AN ANALYSIS (FROM PROBATION AND PAROLE-SELECTED READINGS, 1970, JOHN WILEY & SONS-SEE NCJ·03284). By J. BEST and P. I. BIRZON. JOHN WILEY AND SONS, 605 THIRD AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10016. GEORGETOWN LAW JOURNAL, V 51 (1963), P 809·836. NCJ·03436

CATEGORIZES AND EVALUATES COMMONLY IMPOSED CONDI· TIONS, POINTING OUT WEAKNESSES IN THE SYSTEM, WITH EM· PHASIS ON ROLE OF THE COURTS AND lEGISLATURES.

393. CONESTOGA COTTAGE: PROJECT-FI~AL REPORT. By F. HUSSEY. 73 p. 1975. NCJ·30687

CON.ESTOGA COTTAGE IS A GROUP HOME IN LANCASTER (PA) THAT USES 'REALITY THERAPY' FOR GIRLS WHO HAVE EXPERI· ENCED OR ARE LIKELY TO HAVE EXPERIENCE WITH THE CRIMI· NAL JUSTICE SYSTEM. Sponsoring Agency: PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR'S JUSTICE COM· MISSION, PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF, JUSTICE, POBOX 1167, FEDERAL SQUARE STA, HARRISBURG, PA 17120. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PRpGRAM.

394. CONFIGURATIONAL APPROACH TO PREDICT SUCCESS OR FAILURE ON JUVENILE PAROLE. By S. S. S. KIM. 120 p. 1965. NCJ.49411

TO DEVELOP A SIMPLE INSTRUMENT TO HELP PRE:DICT PAROLE SUCCESS FOR JUVENilE BOYS, 300 BOYS UNDER AGE 15 WERE TESTED TO BUILD 3 PREOICTIVE CONFIGURATIONS. ANOTHER 150 WERE USED FOR VALIDATION. THE INSTRUMENT IS PRO· VIDED.

Supplemental Notes: OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY-DOCTORAL DIS· SERTATION.


395. CONFINEMENT IN THE COMMUNfTY-A SELECTIVE AS. SESSMENT OF PAUL LERMAN'S COMMUNITY TREAT. MENT AND SOCIAL CONTROL-A CRITICAL ANALYSIS OF JUVENILE CORRECTIONAL POLICY (FROM CHILDREN OF ISHMAEL, BY B KRISBERG-SEE NCJ·47012). By s.

32

Alternatives to

L. MESSINGER. MAYFIELD PUBLISHING COMPANY, 285 HAMilTON AVENUE, PALO ALTO CA 94301. 13 p. 1978.

NCJ.47022

POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE ASPECTS OF A STUDY OF TWO JUVE· NILE CORRECTIONS PROGRAMS IN CALIFORNIA ARE DISCUSSED.

Supplemental Notea: REPRINTED FROM JOURNAL OF RESEARCH IN CRIME AND DELINQUENCY (JANUARY 1976) P 82·95.

396. CONNECTICUT-DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION-AD· MINISTRATIVE DIRECTIVES RELEVANT TO WORK AND EDUCATION RELEASE. CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION, STATE CAPITOL, HARTFORD CT 06115. 10 p. 1973. 'NCJ-19504

VARIOUS ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES ARE OUTLINED HERE, FROM THE SELECTION OF INMATE APPLICANTS TO THE REDEMP· TION OF INMATE FUNDS AT THE END OF THE WORK RELEASE PROGRAM.


397. CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION-AN IN· TRODUCTION. CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF COR· RECTION, STATE CAPITOL, HARTFORD CT 06115. 25 p. 1973. NCJ-12035

OVERVIEW OF FACILITIES, SERVICES, AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS.

398. CONNECTICUT-DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION-COM. MUNITY RELEASE PROGRAMS-GUIDELINES. CON· NECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION, STATE CAP· ITOL, HARTFORD CT 06115. 15 p. NCJ.19502

GUIDELINES FOR STAFF AND WORK·RELEASE INMATES ON EM· PLOYMENT, TRANSPORTATION, AND SPECIAL ACTIVITIES CAR· RIED OUT EITHER IN THE INSTITUTION OR THE COMMUNITY.

Availability: NC'.JRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

399. CONNECTICUT-DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION-WORK AND EDUCATION RELEASE. CONNECTICUT DEPART· MENT OF CORRECTION, STATE CAPITOL, HARTFORD CT 06115. 4 p. NCJ.19519

DESCRIPTION OF THE STATE COMMUNITY RELEASE PROGRAM INCLUDING INFORMATION ON THE NUMBER OF PARTICIPANTS, REASONS FOR REMOVAL FROM THE PROGRAM, THE RACE, SEX, AND AGE OF PARTICIPANTS, AND FUTURE PROGRAM PLANS.


400. CONNECTICUT-DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS-EFFECTS OF INCREASED GATE MONEY-PAROLEE REINTEGRATION PROJECT FINAL REPORT. By M. M. FEE:LEY. CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION, STATE CAPITOL, HARTFORD CT 06115. 44 p. 1974.

. NCJ·40272

A REPORT OF A STUDY TO DETERMINE IF INCREASED FINANCIAL SUPPORT TO NEWLY RELEASED PAROLEES WOULD INCREASE CHANCES FOR PAROLE SUCCESS.


401. CONNECTICUT-PRIVATE/PUBLIC RESOURCES EXPAN. SION PROJECT-EXEMPLARY PROJECT· VALIDATION REPORT. ABT ASSOCIATES, INC, 55 WHEELER STREET, CAMBRIDGE MA 02138. 69 p. 1975. NCJ.30727

THE PRIVATE/PUBLIC RESOURCES EXPANSION PROJECT EN· COURAGES PRIVATE AGENCIES AND ORGANIZATIONS TO SHARE THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR CORRECTIONAL CLIENTS BY CON. TRACTING FOR THE PROVISION OF SERVICES.

Sponsoring Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI. TUTe OF J.AW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

402. CONNECTICUT-YOUTH OPPORTUNITY DEVELOPMENT MANUAL. CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF CHILDREN AND YOUTH SERVICES, 345 MAIN STREET, HARTFORD CT 06115. 36 p. 1973. NCJ.11387

L __ ----


FUNDING SOURCES AND PROGRAMS AVAILABLE FROM THE FED· ERAL GOVERNMENT AND THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT TO HELP PROVIDE YOUTH EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES.

403. CONSIDERATIONS FOR CONDUCTING EVALUATIVE RE· SEARCH. By R. P. SEITER. 17 p. NCJ·37068

AFTER CRITICIZING CURRENT EVALUATION APPROACHES IN CCMMUNITY BASED CORRECTIONS, THE AUTHOR DISCUSSES THE IMPORTANCE OF SETIING EVALUATION GOALS AND PER· FORMANCE MEASURES AND PROPOSES A NEW, ALTERNATIVE OUTCOME MEASURE. SponlOring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

Availlblllty: INTERNATIONAL HALFWAY HOUSE ASSOCIATION, 2525 VICTORY PARKWAY, CINCINNATI OH 45206.

404. CONSTITUTIONAL LAW-EQUAL PROTECTION-FEDER· AL STATUTES DIFFERENTIATING BETWEEN SENTENCE CREDIT FOR PROBATION AND PAROLE TIME SATISFY RATIONAL BASIS TEST. By A. W. BYRD. VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY. VANDERBILT LAW REVIEW, V 31, N 3 (APRIL 1978), P 695·705. NCJ·52031

U.S. VERSUS SHEAD, A CASE IN WHICH A FEDERAL COURT FAILED TO CREDIT TIME SPENT ON PROBATION AGAINST A SEN· TENCE ISSUED AT A REVOCATION HEARING, IS EXAMINED. THIS DECISION WAS UPHELD.

405. CONSTITUTIONAL PROBLEMS OF DIVERSION OF JUVE· NILE DELINQUENTS. By A. W. MARON. UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME LAW SCHOOL, NOTRE DAM!: IN 46556. NOTRE DAME LAWYER. V 51, N 1 (OCTOBER 1975), P 22·47. NCJ·31668

THE PROCESSES OF JUVENILE COURT DIVERSION ARi' EXAMINED TO DETERMINE WHETHER SUCH CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS AS THE RIGHT TO COUNSEL OR THE RIGHT TO A PROBABLE CAUSE DETERMINATION SHOULD BE EXTENDED TO THE DIVERSION STAGE.

406. CONSTRUCT VALIDITY OF I· LEVEL (INTERPERSONAL MA· TURITY LEVEL) CLASSIFICATION. By R. L. AUSTIN. SAGE PUBLICATIONS, INC, 275 SOUTH BEVERLY DRIVE, BEVERLY HILLS CA 90212. CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND BE· HAVIOR. V 2, N 2 (JUNE 1975), P 113·129.

NCJ·27200

THE AUTHOR STATES THAT CALIFORNIA'S COMMUNITY TREAT· MENT PROGRAM (CTP) HAS BEEN ONLY PARTIALLY SUCCESSFUL DUE TO UNJUSTIFIED RELIANCE ON I· LEVEL CLASSIFICATION IN THE TREATMENT OF MENTALLY DISTURBED JUVENILE OFFEND· ERS.

407. CONSULTATION IN AN ADOLESCENT GROUP HOME USING A ROLE THEORY PERSPECTIVE. By C. E. MUNSON. HAWORTH PRESS, 149 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10010. OFFENDER REHABILITATION, V 2, N 1 (FALL 1977), P 65·75. NCJ·45023

THE APPLICATION OF ROLE THEORY IN PROVIDING CONSULTA· TION SERVICES FOR ADOLESCENT GROUP HOMES IS EXPLORED.

408. CONTACT WITH THE FREE COMMUNITY IS BASIC IF IN· STITUTIONAL PROGRAMS ARE TO SUCCEED. By T. R. SARD. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHING· TON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBATION. V 31, N 1 (MARCH 1967), P 3·8. NCJ·05570

CCMMUNITY·INMATE INTERACTION AS A MEANS OF SOCIALlZA· TION AND REHABILITATION.

4CH1. CONTINUANCE IN PRIVATE AGENCY TREATMENT OF DE· LINQUENT BOYS REFERRED BY JUVENILE COURT AND PROBATION OFFICERS. By N. J. RAPP. 222 p. 1966.

NCJ·49423

CORRELATION BETWEEN CERTAIN VARIABLES AND CONTlNU· ANCE IN TREATMENT OF 148 JEWISH DELINQUENT BOYS AND THEIR PARENTS IS STUDIED, AND THE SERVICES OF THE JEWISH

33

Control

BIG BROTHER (JBB) ASSOCIATION OF LOS ANGELES, CALIF., ARE EXAMINED.

Supplemental Notea: UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIADOCTORAL DISSERTATION.

Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR M148106. Stock Order ~o. 67·2119.

410. CONTINUING CONCERNS AND NEW FORMS OF INTER· VENTION (FROM JUVENILE JUSTICE IN BRITAIN AND THE UNITED STATES-THE BALANCE OF NEEDS AND RIGHTS, 1978, BY PHYLLIDA PARSLOE SEE NCJ·411)·8t). By P. PARSLOE. ROUTLEDGE AND KEGAN PAUL LTD, 9 PARK 8TREET, BOSTON MA 02108. 19 p. 1978.

NCJ-41171O

THE MANNER IN WHICH YOUTH SERVICE BUREAUS IN THE UNITED STATES AND INTERMEDIATE TREATMENT PROGRAMS IN BRITAIN .ATTEMPT TO ADDRESS THE PROBLEM OF STIGMATIZA· TION OF JUVENILES IS DISCUSSED.

411. CONTRACT PAROLE-SOME LEGAL AND REHABILITA· TIVE ISSUES OF MUTUAL ,AGREEMENT PROGRAMMING FOR PAROLE RELEASE. By J. O. FINCKE NAUER and C. RAUH. CAPITAL UNIVERSITY LAW REVIEW, CAPITAL UNIVERSITY, COLUMBUS OH 43209. CAPITAL UNIVERSI· TY LAW REVIEw, V 5, N 2 (1976). P 175·195.

NCJ.3el17

THIS ARTICLE DISCUSSES PAROLE DECISION MAKING, THE MAP (MUTUAL AGREEMENT PROGRAMMING) CONCEPT, LEGAL ISSUES CONCERNING MAP AGREEMENTS, AND THE GENERAL PROBLEMS OF REHABILITATION AND PAROLE.

412. CONTRACT PROGRAMMING IN PROBATION-PHILOSOPHICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL BASES FOR BUILDING A MODEL. By R. J. SCOTT. INSTITUTE FOR COURT MANAGEMENT, 1405 CURTIS STREET, SUITE 1800, DENVER CO 80202. JUSTICE SYSTEM JOURNAL. V 4, N 1 (FALL 1978), P 49·70. NCJ.511111

FOLLOWING A DISCUSSION OF REASONS UNDERLYING CON· FLiCTING TRENDS IN CORRECTIONAL REFORM, THE USE OF CON· TRACT PROGRAMMING IN PROBATION IS EXPLORED AS ONE Ap· PROACH TO RESOLVING THIS DILEMMA.

Availability: INSTITUTE FOR SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION, 325 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA PA 19106.

413. CONTRACTING OUT A GOVERNMENT SERVICE. By S. C. MOUNSEY. CANADIAN CRIMINOLOGY AND CORRECTIONS ASSOCIATION, 55 PARKDALE, OTTAWA, ONTARIO, CANADA K1Y 1E5. CANADIAN JOURNAL OF CRIMINOL· OGY AND CORRECTIONS, V 19, N 3 (JULY 1977), P 278·291. NCJ.421173

DESCRIPTION OF SOME EXPERIMENTAL WORK BEING DONE BY THE MINISTRY OF CORRECTIONAL SERVICES OF THE GOVERN· MENT OF ONTARIO IN CONTRACTING OUT JUVENILE PROBATION AND AFTER·CARE WORK TO VOLUNTARY FAMILY SERVICE AGEN· CIES.

414. CONTRIBUTION OF JUVENILE OFFENDER TREATMENT AND SERVICE PROGRAMS TO THE REDUCTION OF JUVE· NILE DELINQUENCY. By S. CLARKE. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. 33 p. 1973. NCJ·11321

RESULTS ARE REVIEWED OF THREE RESIDENTIAL AND FIVE NON·RESIDENTIAL JUVENILE OFFENDER TREATMENT PROGRAMS CONDUCTED IN VARIOUS PARTS OF THE U S SINCE 1960.



415. CONTROL AND PREVENTION OF JUVENILE DELINQUENCY BY LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES-AN AL· TERNATIVE METHOD. By J. KOROLOFF, A. GERARDO, and D. BRAND. MULTNOMAH COUNTY DIVISION OF PUBLIC SAFETY, 222 SOUTHWEST PINE STREET, PORT. LAND OR 97204. 23 p. 1974. NCJ.251147

Control

A PROPOSAL FOR INCREASED POLICE JUVENILE DELINQUENCY PREVENTION EFFORTS, INCREASED POLICE UTILIZATION OF 01· VERSIONARY PROGRAMS, AND GREATER DEVELOPMENT OF COMMUNITY RESOURCES FOR DELINQUENCY TREATMENT.

AVillablllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

418. CONTROL WITHOUT CUSTODY-PAPERS PRESENTED TO THE CROPWOOD ROUND-TABLE CONFERENCE, DECEM· BER 1975. By W. YOUNG. J. F. S. KING, Ed. 177 p. 1976. United Kingdom. NCJ·35331

PAPERS PRESENTED AT A CONFERENCE IN ENGLAND EXPLOR· ING THE ETHICS, RISKS, AND PRACTICALITIES OF CONTROLLING OFFENDERS OUTSIDE INSTITUTIONS.

Availability: UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE INSTITUTE OF CRIMINOL· OGY, 7 WEST ROAD, CAMBRIDGE CB3 9DT, ENGLAND.

417. CONTROLLING DELINQUENTS. By S. WHEELER. 332 p. 1968. NCJ·02335

FOCUS ON THE AGENTS AND AGENCIES OF DELINQUENCY CON· TROL INCLUDING COMMUNITY BASED PROGRAMS, AND THEIR IN· TERACTION WITH DELINQUENTS.

Availability: JOHN WILEY AND SONS, 605 THIRD AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10016.

4111. CONTROLLING ORGANIZATIONS THROUGH LAW-DUE PROCESS MANDATES AND DIVERSION GRANTS IN JUVE· NILE COURTS. By M. R. SOSIN. 368 p. 1977.

NCJ·38377

THE TWO LAWS STUDIED IN THIS DISSERTATION, DUE PROCESS GUARANTEES AND FEDERAL DIVERSION PROGRAM GRANTS, SHOW A LIMITED IMPACT ON THE OPERATIONS OF JUVENILE AND FAMILY COURTS.

Supplemental Not .. : UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN-DISSERTATION.

Sponaorlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFOACEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

Avallab!llty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

419. ,COOPERATIVE SERVICES FOR RUNAWAY YOUTH. By C. J. KEHOE and R. FREER. NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JU· VENILE AND FAMILY COURT JUDGES, BOX 8978, UNIVER· SITY OF NEVADA, RENO NV 89507. 13 p. 1976.

NCJ·38663

DESCRIPTION OF HOW THE LINK CRISIS INTERVENTION CENTER AND THE BERRIEN COUNTY (MI) JUVENILE C(" 'ClT COOPERATED TO PROVIDE AN ALTERNATIVE TO DETENTIO~1 FOR APPREHEND· ED RUNAWAYS.

420. COORDINATED CALIFORNIA CORRECTIONS-FIELD SERVICES. CALIFORNIA BOARD OF CORRECTIONS, STATE OFFICE BUILDING, NO 1, SACRAMENTO CA 95814. 275 p. 1971. NCJ-G8484

PROBATION AND PAROLE SERVICES CAN SEST BE PROVIDED IF THEY ARE COMMUNITY·BASED AND DELIVERED AT THE LOCAL LEVEL.

421. CORRECTION AND ARCHITECTURE-A SYNTHESIS. By E. E. FLYNN and F. D. MOYER. PENNSYLVANIA PRISON SOCIETY, ROOM 302, SOCIAL SERVICES BUILDING, 311 SOUTH JUNIPER STREET, PHILADELPHIA PA 19107. PRISON JOURNAL (SPRING-SUMMER 1971), P 43·57.

NCJ·35071

DETAILED DISCUSSION OF THE CONTENT AND USE OF 'GUIDE· LINES FOR THE PLANNING AND DESIGN OF REGIONAL AND COM· MUNITY CORRECTIONAL CENTERS FOR ADULTS' DEVELOPED UNDER CONTRACT TO LEM.

Supplemental Notea: REPRINT.

422. CORRECTIONAL BOOKSHELF-A BIBLIOGRAPHY. US BUREAU OF PRISONS LIBRARY, 101 INDIANA AVENUE, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20534. 49 p. 1977.

NCJ·53919

34

Alternatives to

THIS BIBLIOGRAPHY CONSISTS OF A SELECT LIST OF SOME OF THE BOOKS AND PERIODICALS AVAILABLE FOR INTERLIBRARY LOAN FROM THE FEDERAL BUREAU OF PRISONS LIBRARY.

Availability: US BUREAU OF PRISONS LIBRARY, 101 INDIANA AVENUE, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20534; NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

423. CORRECTIONAL FIELD SERVICES FOR JUVENILES IN NEW MEXICO. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DE· LlNQUENCY, 508 LITTLEFIELD BUILDING, AUSTIN TX 78701. 68 p. 1972. NCJ·13832

STUDY OF THE PROBATION, PAROLE AND SUPPORT SERVICES, INCLUDING A REVIEW OF THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM AND SUGGESTIONS AND GOALS FOR IMPROVEMENT.


424. CORRECTIONAL FIELD SERVICES-PROBATION AND PAROLE (FROM FUNDAMENTALS OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE-A SYLLABUS AND WORKBOOK, 1977, 2D ED., BY DAE H CHANG-SEE NCJ·44045). By C. E. HEILMANN. PALADIN HOUSE, PUBLISHERS. 26 p. 1977.

NCJ·44056

THE HISTORY AND MECHANICS OF PROBATION AND PAROLE IN THE UNITED STATES ARE REVIEWED, AND ISSUES SURROUNDING THE USE OF PROBATION AND PAROLE AS ALTERNATIVES TO IN· CARCERATION ARE DISCUSSED.

425. CORRECTIONAL PROGRAM FOR THE NOT TOO DISTANT FUTURE. By B. S. BROWN and A. M. SCHUMAN. BE· HAVIORAL PUBLICATIONS, 72 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10011. COMMUNITY MENTAL HEAL TH JOURNAL, V 10, N 1 (SPRING 1974), P 33·40. NCJ·49915

A PROGRAM OF CORRECTIONAL ADVOCACY BASED ON A SYSTEM OF PAROLE SUPERVISION AND FOCUSING ON MAINTAIN· ING THE CONTINUITY OF CORRECTIONAL SERVICES IS DE· SCRIBED.

426. CORRECTIONAL REFORM-BRITAIN AND THE UNITED STATES COMPARED AND CONTRASTED. By H. BURNS JR. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBA TION, V 42, N 1 (MARCH 1978), P 21·28. NCJ·47758

THE AMERICAN AND BRITISH SYSTEMS OF PAROLE ARE OUT· LINED, AND DIFFERENCES AND SIMILARITIES BETWEEN THE NEARLY 100·YEAR·OLD AMERICAN SYSTEM AND THE 10·YEAR·OLD BRITISH SYSTEM ARE EXAMINED.


427. CORRECTIONAL REJUVENATION OF RESTITUTION TO VICTIM OF CRIME (FRO'~ INTERDISCIPLINARY PROB· LEMS IN CRIMINOLO"" , .. PERS OF THE AMERICAN s0-CIETY OF CRIMINOL.J"'·(, 1964 BY WALTER C. RECKLESS AND CHARLES L. NEWMAN-SEE NCJ-06247). By S. SCHAFER. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. 10 p. 1965.

NCJ·30603 THE THEORETICAL AND DEVELOPMENTAL HISTORY OF CRIMINAL RESTITUTION AND VICTIM COMPENSATION IS REVIEWED, LEAD· ING TO THE AUTHOR'S ADVOCACY OF A COMBINATION OF MODERN CORRECTIONAL PUNSIHMENT WITH RESTITUTION.

428. CORRECTIONAL RESTITUTION-A STRATEGY FOR COR· RECTIONAL CONFLICT MANAGEMENT. By R. R. DEMING. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHING· TON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBA TlON, V 40, N 3 (SEp· TEMBER 1976), P 27-32. NCJ·39202

CORRECTIONAL CONFLICT MANAGEMENT THEORY SUBSUMES THE INEVITABILITY OF CONFLICT; THE RESTORATION OF THE RE· LATIONSHIP BETWEEN OFFENDER AND VICTIM THROUGH RESTI· TUTION RESTORES HARMONY IN THE SOCIAL SYSTEM.

429. CORRECTIONAL STRATEGIES IN CONFLICT (FROM COR· RECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS 20 ED., 1977, BY ROBERT M. CARTER, DANIEL GLASER, AND LESLIE T. WILKINS-SEE


NCJ·41850). By L. E. OHLIN. J B LlPPINCOTI, EAST WASHINGTON SQUARE, PHILADELPHIA PA 19105. 9 p. 1977. NCJ·41864

ALTHOUGH CONTINUING ARGUMENTS SURROUND THE SEARCH FOR ALTERNATIVES TO CORRECTIONAL POLICIES, THE AUTHOR BELIEVES THAT SUCH CONFLICTS CAN BE CONSTRUCTIVE.

430. CORRECTIONAL TREATMENT IN COMMUNITY SET· TINGS-A REPORT OF CURRENT RESEARCH. By M. WARREN. 59 p. 1972. NCJ·08784

TREATMENT ELEMENTS USED IN PROBATION AND PAROLE SET· TlNGS IN ORDER TO ASSESS THE CURRENT STATE OF RE· SEARCH AND KNOWLEDGE OF CORRECTIONAL TREATMENT. Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH, 5600 FISHERS LANE, ROCKVILLE, MD 20852. Availability: GPO. Stock Order No. 017·024·00247·0.

431. CORRECTIONAL TRENDS TOWARD WORK RELEASE. By R. L. ASH. 60 p. 1971. NCJ·04891

SURVEY OF LITERATURE ON PROGRAMS WHICH PERMIT ADULT OFFENDERS TO WORK IN NORMAL COMMUNITY EMPLOYMENT SITUATIONS. Supplemental Notell: AMERICAN UNIVERSITY-PAPER SUBMITIED FOR COURSE REQUIREMENTS.

432. CORRECTIONS AND THE COMMUNITY. By L. P. CARNEY. 350 p. 1977. NCJ·39150

THIS TEXTBOOK GIVES AN OVERALL TREATMENT OF CORREC· TIONS AND INCARCERATION, AND FOCUSES ON COMMUNITY BASED CORRECTIONS. Availability: PRENTICE·HALL, ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS NJ 07632.

433. CORRECTIONS IN THE COMMUNITY-ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT-SELECTED READINGS. By G. G. KIL· LINGER and P. F. CROMWELL JR. 591 p. 1974.

NCJ·14006 ARTICLES ON DIVERSION FROM THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM AND COMMUNITY BASED CORRECTIONS PROGRAMS SUCH AS PAROLE, PROBATION, AND SPECIAL COMMUNITY TREATMENT PROJECTS. Availability: WEST PUBLISHING COMPANY, 50 WEST KELLOGG BOULEVARD, ST PAUL MN 55102.

434. CORRECTIONS IN THE COMMUNITY-ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT-SELECTED READINGS, 20 ED., 1978. By G. G. KILLINGER and P. F. CROMWELL JR. 370 p. 1978. NCJ.45910

PAPERS ON PROGRAMMING ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCERATION AND ON THE ROLE OF PROBATION AND PAROLE IN COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONS ARE PRESENTED IN A TEXT DIRECTED PRIMARILY TO COLLEGE STUDENTS. Supplamental Notes: CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERIES. Availability: WEST PUBLISHING COMPANY, 50 WEST KELLOGG BOULEVARD, ST PAUL MN 55102.

435. CORRECTIONS IN THE COMMUNITY-SUCCESS MODELS IN CORRECTIONAL REFORM. By MILLER E E and M. R. MONTILLA. 314 p. 1977. NCJ.41098

CORRECTIONAL SYSTEMS TODAY ARE MUCH CRITICIZED FOR THEIR FAILURE TO REHABILITATE OFFENDERS AND PREVENT THEIR RETURN TO CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS. Availability: RESTON PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC, BOX 547, RESTON VA 22090.

436. CORRECTIONS-PROBLEMS AND PROSPECTS. D. M. PETERSON and C. W. THOMAS, Eds. 311 p. 1975.

NCJ·15322 THIS COLLECTION OF 23 ARTICLES HIGHLIGHTS A BROAD RANGE OF CORRECTIONAL PROBLEMS AND SOLUTIONS, FROM THE UN· INTENDED EFFECTS OF IMPRISONMENT TO THE NEW DIREC· TIONS IN CORRECTIONAL REHABILITATION. Availability: PRENTICE·HALL, ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS NJ 07632.

35

Cost

437. COST ANALYSIS OF COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL CEN· TERS-A CASE STUDY-INDIANA. G. S. MONKMAN, Pro). Dlr. AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, 1800 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036. 42 p. 1975.

NCJ·16792

AN EVALUATION OF THE PROPOSED COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS CENTER IN FORT WAYNE, DISCUSSING THE CENTER'S PRETRIAL FUNCTIONS, DIAGNOSTIC AND POSTIRIAL FUNCTIONS, AND POS· TULATED COST SAVINGS AND OTHER PREDICTIONS.


438. COST ANAL '(SIS OF CORRECTIONAL STANDARD5-COMMUNITY SUPERVISION, PROBATION, RESTITUTION, COMMUNITY SERVICE V 2. By D. THALHEIMER. M. AXILBUND, Pro). Dlr. AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, 1155 EAST 60TH STREET, CHICAGO IL 60637. 114 p. 1978. NCJ·40534

COST AND RESOURCE IMPLICATIONS OF CORRECTIONAL STAND· ARDS RELATING TO ADULT COMMUNITY·BASED SUPERVISION (E.G., PROBATION, RESTITUTION, AND COMMUNITY SERVICE) ARE EXAMINED.


Availability: GPO. Stock Order No. 027·000·00686·6.

439. COST ANALYSIS OF CORRECTIONAL STANDARDSCOMMUNITY SUPERVISION, PROBATION, RESTITUTION, COMMUNITY SERVICES V 1. By D. J. THALHEIMER. AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, 1155 EAST 60TH STREET, CHICAGO IL 60637. 17 p. 1976. NCJ.40533

A BRIEF BACKGROUND ON STANDARDS RELATING COMMUNITY·BASED SUPERVISION IS PRESENTED, COST ANALY. SIS FINDINGS ARE EXAMINED, AND POLICY IMPLICATIONS ARE HIGHLIGHTED.


Availability: GPO.

440. COST ANALYSIS OF CORRECTIONAL STANDARDSHALFWAY HOUSES, V 1. By D. J. THALHEIMER. 21 p. 1975. NCJ·32160

THE SUBJECTS OF THIS REPORT ARE THE COST AND RESOURCE IMPLICATIONS OF CORRECTIONAL STANDARDS RELATED TO HALFWAY HOUSES-THIS VOLUME SUMMARIZES THE PURPOSE, METHODOLOGY, AND FINDINGS OF THE STUDY.


Availability: GPO Stock Order No. 027·000·00393·1; NCJRS MI. CROFICHE PROGRAM. .

441. COST ANALYSIS OF CORRECTIONAL STANDARDSHALFWAY HOUSES, V 2. By D. J. THALHEIMER. 130 p. 1975. NCJ.32161

THE SUBJECTS OF THIS REPORT ARE THE COST AND RESOURCE IMPLICATIONS OF CORRECTIONAL STANDARDS RELATED TO HALFWAY HOUSES-THIS VOLUME PROVIDES DETAILED INFOR. MATION ON DATA SOURCES AND METHODOLOGIES.

Sponsoring Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN. FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI. TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

Availability: GPO Stock Order No. 027·000·00396·1; NCJRS MI. CROFICHE PROGRAM.

442. COST ANALYSIS OF CORRECTIONAL STANDARDS-PRE. TRIAL DIVERSION, V 1. By A. M. WATKINS. AMERI. CAN BAR ASSOCIATION, 1800 M STREET, NW, WASHING. TON DC 20036. 21 p. 1975. NCJ.30715

SUMMARY OF THE PURPOSE, METHODOLOGY, AND FINDINGS OF THIS STUDY OF THE COSTS OF IMPLEMENTING STANDARDS OF

Cost

THE 1973 'CORRECTIONS' REPORT OF THE NATIONAL ADVISORY COMMISSION ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE STANDARDS AND GOALS.

Sponlorlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

AYllllblllty: GPO Stock Order No. 027-000-00400-8; NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

443. COST ANALYSIS OF CORRECTIONAL STANDARDS-PRETRIAL DIVERSION, V 2. By A. M. WATKINS. AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, 1800 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036. 100 p. 1975. NCJ-30716

REPORT ON THE COST AND RESOURCE IMPLICATIONS OF STANDARDS CONTAINED IN THE 1973 'CORRECTIONS' REPORT OF THE NATIONAL ADVISORY COMMISSION ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE STANDARDS AND GOALS.

Sponlorlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

AVllllblllty: GPO Stock Order No. 027-000-00401·6; NCJRS MI· CROFICHE PROGRAM.

444. COST ANALYSIS OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA WORK RELEASE PROGRAM. By V. MCARTHUR Ind B. CANTOR. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, 614 H STREET, NW. WASHINGTON DC 20001. 22 p. 1970. NCJ-G24 .. 8

THE MONETARY BENEFITS OF THE WORK RELEASE PROGRAM OPERATED BY THE D.C. DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS WERE MEASURED.


445. COST AND SERVICE IMPACTS OF DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION OF STATUS OFFENDERS IN TEN STATES-RESPONSES TO ANGRY YOUTH. By P. B. BURKE, J. C. HELM, Ind J. L WHITE. M. D. TATE, Pro/. Dlr. ARTHUR D LITTLE, INC, 1735 EYE STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20006; COUNCIL OF STATE GOVERN· MENTS, IRON WORKS PIKE, LEXINGTON KY 40578; ACADEMY FOR CONTEMPORARY PROBLEMS, 1501 NEIL AVENUE, COLUMBUS OH 43201. 72 p. 1977.

NCJ·45306

THE STATE OF DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION, SERVICES AVAILABLE TO STATUS OFFENDERS, COST ANALYSIS, AND ISSUr.S ARE SUMMARIZED FOR 10 STATES.

Supplemental Notel: REPRINT.

SponlOring Agenelel: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION OFFICE OF JUVENILE JUSTICE AND DELINQUENCY PREVENTION, WASHINGTON, DC 20531; US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WEL· FARE, 330 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE, SW, WASHINGTON DC 20201.

AYllllblllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

446. COST·BENEFIT ANALYSIS AND ALTERNATIVES TO IN· CARCERATION. By C. W. NELSON. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBA TlON, V 39, N 4 (DECEMBER 1975), P 45·50.

NCJ·32327

COST·BENEFIT ANALYSIS CAN FACILITATE THE COMPARISON OF ALTERNATIVE CORRECTIONAL PROGRAMS ON A COMMON BASIS, PROVIDED THAT STANDARDIZED DEFINITIONS OF ECONOMIC GAINS AND LOSSES ARE ADOPTED BY PROGRAM EVALUATORS.

447. COST·BENEFIT ANALYSIS OF ALTERNATIVES TO INCAR. CERATION IN MAINE. E. P. COLE, Pro/. Dlr. MAINE STATE BAR ASSOCIATION, ME. 266 p. 1977.

NCJ·44150

36

Alternatives to

THE PRINCIPAL DISCUSSION FOCUSES ON COMMUNITY PLACE· MENTS AVAILABLE AS SENTENCING ALTERNATIVES, AS WELL AS PRETRIAL INTERVENTION PROJECTS.

Sponlorlng Agenelel: MAINE CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING AND ASSISTANCE AGENCY, 11 PARKWOOD DR, AUGUSTA ME 04330; COMMISSION ON CORRECTIONAL FACILITIES AND SERVICES, 1600 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036; MAINE STATE BAR ASSOCIATION, ME.

AVllllblllty: AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION BASICS (BAR ASSOCIATION SUPPORT TO IMPROVE CORRECTIONAL SERVICES), 1800 M STREET,NW, WASHINGTON, DC 20036.

448. COST/BENEFIT ANALYSIS OF THE MONROE COUNTY (NY) PILOT PROGRAM FOR VOCATIONAL UPGRADING OF PROBATIONERS. By V. R. CHITREN Ind R. J. REYNOLDS. UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER. 80 p. 1973.

NCJ·11373

THE GOAL OF THIS PROGRAM IS TO REDUCE RECIDIVISM THROUGH A COMBINATION OF ACADEMIC UPGRADING, VOCA, TIONAL ASSESSMENT, JOB PLACEMENT, AND JOB COACHING.

Supplementll Not .. : ROCHESTER-MONROE COUNTY CRIMINAL JUSTICE PILOT CITY PROGRAM.


449. COST·BENEFIT ANALYSIS-THREE APPLICATIONS TO CORRECTIONS ... PROBATION SUBSIDY, DIVERSION, EM· PLOYMENT. By G. S. MONKMAN. AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, 1800 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20038. 36 p. 1974. NCJ·14302

REPRINT OF THREE PROGRAM EVALUATIONS WHICH ILLUSTRATES SOME OF THE LEVELS OF COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS.

AVlllllblllty: AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, 1800 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036.

450. COST·EFFECTIVENESS OF RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS-AN ANALYTICAL PROTOTYPE. MINNE· SOTA GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON CRIME PREVEN· TION AND CONTROL, 444 LAFAYETTE ROAD, 2ND FLOOR, ST PAUL MN 55101. 66 p. 1977. NCJ-43322

A MORE SOPHISTICATED METHOD OF FIGURING INPUT AND OUTPUT COSTS FOR CORRECTIONAL FACILITY ANALYSIS IS EX· PLAINED, THEN APPLIED TO JUVENILE AND ADULT CORRECTION· AL ALTERNATIVES IN MINNESOTA.

451. COSTS AND THE CHRONIC DRUNKENNESS OFFENDER. By J. S. SHIRE. HOPE HOUSE, 42 UPTON STREET, BOSTON MA 02108. 7 p. 1971. NCJ-D2570

STUDY OF FINANCIAL COSTS OF HALFWAY HOUSE CARE FOR CHRONIC ALCOHOLICS.

452. COUNTIES AND THE CORRECTIONAL CRISIS. By J. CONRAD. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COUNTIES, 1735 NEW YORK AVENUE, NW, WASHINGTON DC 2000e. AMERICAN COUNTY, V 37, N 10 (NOVEMBER 1972), P 15·19. NCJ-Gl211

THE AUTHOR RECOMMENDS COUNTY·LEVFL, COMMUNITY.BASED CORRECTIONS IN LIEU OF STATE·CONTROLLED CORRECTIONAL SYSTEMS.

453. COURT EMPLOYMENT PROJECT. By F. E. ZIMRINQ. COURT EMPLOYMENT PROJECT, 261 BROADWAY, NEW YORK NY 10007. 87 p. 1973. NCJ.14111

ASSESSMENT OF A PROJECT TO DIVERT A SELECT GROUP OF DEFENDANTS BY PROVIDING COUNSELING AND JOB PLACEMENT. AND BY DISMISSING CRIMINAL CHARGES ON SUCCESSFUL COM. PLETION OF THE TREATMENT.

454. COURT EMPLOYMENT PROJECT IN NEW YORK. Iy J. P. RICHERT. AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, 1155 EAST 60TH STREET, CHICAGO IL 60637. AMERICAN BAR AS-SOCIATION JOURNAL, V 61 (FEBRUARY 1975), P 191-192,194·195. NCJ.27 ...


DISCUSSION OF A DIVERSION PROJECT IN NEW YORK CITY THAT SEEKS TO REHABILITATE OFFENDERS THROUGH COUNSELING AND JOB PLACEMENT.

455. COURT PROGRAMS MANUAL. COMMUNITY JUSTICE PROJECT, 14 COLUMBIA STREET, AUGUSTA ME 04330. 21 p. 1977. NCJ-43317

THE MANUAL DISCUSSES THE DEVELOPMENT AND OPERATION OF THE COMMUNITY JUSTICE PROJECT'S COURT PROGRAM, WHICH INCLUDES PRETRIAL INTERVENTION (PTI), PRESENTENCE DIVERSION (PSD), AND SENTENCING ALTERNATIVES (SA).

456. CREGIER OUTPOST-A THERAPEUTIC RESPONSE TO THE JUVENILE OFFENDER. By G. A. RUTH. ADMINIS· TRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUo PREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBATION, V 38, N :3 (SEPTEMBER 1974), P 43.49. NCJ-16949

DESCRIPTION OF AN ALTERNATIVE NONRESIDENTIAL ACADEMIC AND BEHAVIORAL·SOCIAL PROGRAM CREATED FOR MALE JUVE· NILE PAROLEES EXPERIENCING DIFFICULTY IN REINTEGRATING INTO SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY AFTER INSTITUTIONAL RELEASE.

457. CRIME AND DELINQUENCY. L. S. COTTRELL JR, A. HUNTER, and J. F. SHORT JR, Eds. UNIVERSITY OF CHI· CAGO PRESS, 11030 LANGLEY AVENUE, CHICAGO IL 60628. 92 p. 1973. NCJ-32214

EDITED WRITINGS OF ERNEST W. BURGESS ON DELINQUENCY AND IDENTIFICATION OF POTENTIAL DELINQUENTS, FACTORS CONTRIBUTING TO SUCCESS OR FAILURE ON PAROLE, PROTEC· TION OF THE PUBLIC BY PAROLE PREDICTION, AND CASE STUD· IES. Supplemental Notes: WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY JAMES F SHORT JR.

456. CRIME AND ITS CORRECTION-AN INTERNATIONAL SURVEY OF ATTITUDES AND PRACTICES. By J. P. CONRAD. 312 p. 1965. NCJ·02334

A SURVEY OF ATTITUDES AND VARIOUS CORRECTIONAL METH· ODS USED IN TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS. Availability: UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESS, 2223 FULTON, BERKELEY CA 94720.

459. CRIME AND THE TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS IN TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO. By D. H. CARTEY. 23 p.

NCJ·42627 THIS ARTICLE DISCUSSES AND EXAMINES SUCH FACTORS AS PRISON CONDITIONS, TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS RECIDIVISM, SCOPE OF THE PRISONER POPULATION, AND PAROLE IN THE TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

460. CRIME VICTIMS AND PUBLIC SOCIAL POLICY. By HUDSON. JOURNAL OF SOCIOLOGY AND SOCIAL WEL· FARE INCORPORATED SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK UNI· VERSITY OF CONNECTICUT, WEST HARTFORD CT 06117. JOURNAL OF SOCIOLOGY ANO SOCIAL WELFARE, V 3, N 6 (JULY 1976),P 624-635. NCJ·49724

VICTIM RESTITUTION AND COMPENSATION PROGRAMS ARE DE· SCRIBED BOTH GENERALLY AND SPECIFICALLY, AND AN Ap· PRAISAL IS PROVIDED.

461. CRIMINAL JUSTICE DECISION·MAKING-AN EXPLORATORY EMPIRICAL STUDY. By R. K. BRAUTIGAM. BUT· TERWORTH, 88 KINGSWAY, LONDON, ENGLAND. HOWARD JOURNAL OF PENOLOGY AND CRIME PREVEN· TlON, V 14, N 1 (1974), P 53·77. NCJ·25941

REPORT OF DATA OBTAINED FROM POLICE, PROSECUTORS, DE· FENSE ATTORNEYS, AND JUDGES IN A MIDWESTERN COMMUNITY TO ASSESS THE RATIONALE FOR MANAGEMENT DECISIONS WITH PARTICULAR EMPHASIS ON THE USE OF COMMUNITY FACILITIES.

462. CRIMINAL JUSTICE DIVERSION FOR WHOM? (FROM CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT, 1977 BY ALVIN W COHN SEE NCJ-44961). By D. C. MCBRIDE

37

Criminal

and S. G. DALTON. SAGE PUBLICATIONS, INC, 275 SOUTH BEVERLY DRIVE, BEVERLY HILLS CA 90212. 14 p. 1977. NCJ·44968

THE DEVELOPMENT OF ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCERATION AND TYPES OF OFFENSES FOR WHICH THESE ALTERNATIVES ARE USED ARE EXAMINED, AND DATA ON CHARACYERISTICS OF OF· FENDERS WHO DID AND DID NOT ACCEPT DIVERSION ARE COM· PARED.

463. CRIMINAL JUSTICE DIVERSION (FROM CRIME AND THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROCESS, 1978, BY JAMES A IN· CIARDI AND KENNETH C HAAS-SEE NCJ-53277). By D. C. MCBRIDE. KENDALL HUNT PUBLICATIONS, 2460 KERPER BOULEVARD, DUBUQUE IA 52001. 14 p. 1978.

NCJ·53264 AN OVERVIEW OF DIVERSION IN THE UNITED STATES IS PRE· SENTED, WITH SPECIAL ATTENTION TO EVALUATIVE DATA FROM A DIVERSIONARY PROGRAM FOR DRUG ABUSERS IN MIAMI, FLA.

464. CRIMINAL JUSTICE EVALUATION-PAPERS FROM WASHINGTON STATE EVALUATION EXCHANGE CONFERENCES, 1975-1976. K. L. MORELL, Ed. R. M. HENDERSON, Pro). Dlr. WASHINGTON LAW AND JUSTICE PLANNING OFFICE, INSURANCE BUILDING, ROOM 107, OLYMPIA WA 98504; UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON LAW SCHOOL, CONDON HALL, SEATTLE WA 98195; WASHINGTON STATE OFFICE OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT; WASH· INGTON STATE PLANNING AND COMMUNITY AFFAIRS AGENCY, 1306 CAPITOL WAY, OLYMPIA WA 98504. 156 p. 1976. NCJ·36408

THIS VOLUME PRESENTS FORMAL AND INFORMAL ADDRESSES MADE TO THE FOUR EVALUATION EXCHANGE CONFERENCES DEALING WITH EVALUATION IN COMMUNITY BASED CORREC· TIONS, BURGLARY REDUCTION, YOUTH SERVICE BUREAUS, AND PUBLIC DEFENDERS.


465. CRIMINAL JUSTICE IN A NATION OF ORPHANS. By R. GROW. R. GROW, Pro). Dlr. ASSOCIATION STERLING FILMS, 600 GRAND AVENUE, RIDGEFIELD NJ 07657. 1974. NCJ-17853

PRESENTS VOLUNTEER COMMUNITY ACTION PROGRAMS FOR DELINQUENTS, INCLUDING PARENT TRAINING, WEEK·END HOME VISITS, RIDE·ALONG PROGRAM, GROUP HOMES, AND PROBATION COUNSELING, AND URGES CITIZEN PARTICIPATION. Supplemental Notes: 28 MINUTES, COLOR, 1974 PUBLIC EDUCA· TlON. Sponlorlng Agency: SEARS·ROEBUCK FOUNDATION. Avelllblllty: ASSOCIATION STERLING FILMS, 600 GRAND AVENUE, RIDGEFIELD NJ 07657 (Film) (Not available through NCJRS Docu· ment Loan Program)

466. CRIMINAL JUSTICE ISSUES-SENTENCING ALTERNATIVES. By B. J. GEORGE JR, W. L. CAHALAN, GILMORE H W, and P. M. JOHNSON. CITIZENS RESEARCH COUN· CIL OF MICHIGAN, 500 GUARDIAN BLDG, SOUTH, DETROIT M148226. 44 p. 1977. NCJ·44912

PAPERS IN THIS SERIES ON SENTENCING ALTERNATIVES IN· CLUDE A BACKGROUND PAPER, AN EXAMINATION OF FLAT OR MANDATORY MINIMUM SENTENCING, A DISCUSSION OF PRE· SUMPTIVE OR STANDARD SENTENCING, AND A SENTENCING REFORM PROPOSAL.

Sponlorlng Agencies: WEBBER FOUNDATION, 1206 WOODWARD AVENUE, DETROIT MI 48226; MCGREGOR FUND, 2026 COMMON· WEALTH BOULEVARD, DETROIT MI 48226; NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT, WOODWARD AVENUE, DETROIT MI 48226. Availability: CITIZENS RESEARCH COUNCIL OF MICHIGAN, 500 GUARDIAN BLDG, SOUTH, DETROIT MI 48226.

467. CRIMINAL JUSTICE-SWEDISH·STYLE-A HUMANE SEARCH FOR ANSWERS. By H. H. SIEGEL. HAWORTH PRESS, 149 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10010. OFFENDER RE:'HABILITATION, V 1, N 3 (SPRING 197'7), P 291.298.

NCJ·42999

-c-

Criminal

THE SWEDISH CRIMINAL SYSTEM IS CONSIDERED ONE OF THE MOST PROGRESSIVE IN THE WORLD. THE HUMANE AND DEMO· CRATIC APPROACH TO OFFENDER REFORMATION AND REINTE· GRATION IN SWEDEN IS HIGHLIGHTED.

466. CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM IN POLK COUNTY IOWA, V 4, JUVENILE JUSTICE-DESCRIPTION AND ANALYSIS. DRAKE UNIVERSITY, 25TH AND UNIVERSITY AVENUE, DES MOINES IA 50311. 222 p. 1973. NCJ-10739

ANALYSES OF AGENCIES HANDLING JUVENILE ADJUDICATION AND PROBATION, SHORT·TERM JUVENILE DETENTION, COMMUNITY·BASED TREATMENT, INSTITUTIONAL CONFINEMENT AND JUVENILE PAROLE.

Supplemental Notes: DES MOINES/POLK COUNTY (lA) METROPOLl· TAN CRIMINAL JUSTICE CENTER PROGRAM.

Sponsorlnll Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

Avellablilly: NTIS. Stock Order No. PB 224 6791 AS.

4611. CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM-INNOVATIONS, FAILURES, TRENDS, .'ND ALTERNATIVES (FROM CRIME AND ITS IMPACT ON THE BLACK COMMUNITY, 1976, BY LAW· RENCE E GARY AND LEE P BROWN-SEE NCJ-46198). By B. D. LYLES. HOWARD UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE FOR URBAN AFFAIRS AND RESEARCH, WASHINGTON DC 20059. 16 p. 1976. NCJ-48206

A HISTORY OF FEDERAL INVOLVEMENT IN LAW ENFORCEMENT INNOVATIONS, 1965·1975, HALFWAY HOUSES AND COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONS, AND RESEARCH PROPOSALS ON WOMEN IN THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM ARE CONSID· ERED.

470. CRIMINAL PRACTICE-PRETRIAL INTERVENTION PRO· GRAMS-AN INNOVATIVE REFORM OF THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW, 180 UNIVERSITY AVENUE, NEWARK NJ 07102. RUTGERS LAW REVIEW, V 28, N 5 (SUMMER 1975), P 1203·1224. NCJ·30739

PURSUANT TO NEW JERSEY COURT RULE 3:28, THIS SYSTEM OF FORMALIZED DISCRETIONARY DIVERSION PROGRAMS PROVIDES REHABILITATION AND TREATMENT OPPORTUN)TIES FOR SELECT· ED DEFENDNATS IN LIEU OF CRIMINAL PROSECUTION.

471. CRIMINAL PROCEDURE-THE USE OF THE FINE AS A CRIMINAL SANCTION IN NEW JERSEY-SOME SUGGEST· ED IMPROVEMENTS. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW, 180 UNIVERSITY AVENUE, NEWARK NJ 07102. RUTGERS LAW REVIEw, V 28, N 5 (SUMMER 1975), P 1185·1202. NCJ-30738

THIS ARTICLE CONSIDERS METHODS OF SETIING FINES AND AL· TERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT FOR DEFAULTING DEFENDANTS AND SUGGESTS REFORMS IN THE IMPOSITION OF MONETARY FINES.

472. CRIMINAL RECIDIVISM IN NEW YORK CITY-AN EVALUA· TION OF THE IMPACT OF REHABILITATION AND DIVER· SION SERVICES. By R. FISHMAN. PRAEGER PUBLISH· ERS C/O HOLT, RINEHART, WINSTON, 383 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10017. 213 p. ~977.

NCJ-45923

AN ADAPTATION OF AN EVALUATION FINAL REPORT ON THE IMPACT OF REHABILITATION AND DIVERSION PROGRAMS ON RE· CIDIVISM IS PRESENTED; INTAKE FORMS FROM 18 NEW YORK CITY SERVICES CONSTITUTED THE BASIS OF THE ORIGINAL STUDY.

Supplemental Notes: PRAEGER SPECIAL STUDIES IN US ECONOM·

38

Alternatives to

IC, SOCIAL, AND POLITICAL ISSUES SERIES THIS BOOK IS AN up· DATING AND REVISION OF THE REPORT' AN EVALUATION OF THE EFFECT ON CRIMINAL RECIDIVISM OF NEW YORK CITY PROJECTS PROVIDING REHABILITATION AND DIVERSION SERVICES, A FINAL REPORT TO THE MAYOR'S CRIMINAL JUSTICE COORDINATING COUNCIL,' MARCH 31, 1975-SEE NCJ·36344.

Sponsorlnll Allency: NEW YORK CITY CRIMINAL JUSTICE COORDI· NATING COUNCIL.

Availability: PRAEGER PUBLISHERS C/O HOLT, RINEHART, WIN· STON, 383 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10017.

473. CRIMINALITY THROUGH INSTITUTIONAL CARE-AN EX· AMINATION OF THE LABELING THEORY USING THE WORK OF THE YOUTH BUREAU. (KRIMINALITAET DURCH FUERSORGE-EINE UEBERPRUEFUNG DER LABELING·THEORIE AN DER ARBEIT DES JUGEN· DAMTES.) By C. SCHUMANN. ARBEITSKREIS JUNGER KRIMINOLOGEN, KURT·SCHUMACHER·STR 6, 48 BIELE· FELD, WEST GERMANY. KRIMINOLOGISCHES JOURNAL, V 6, N 2 (APRIL·JUNE 1974), P 89·104. (In German)

NCJ·15144

THE RECORDS OF JUVENILES IN WEST GERMAN HOMES FOR DE· LlNQUENT YOUTH ARE USED TO TEST THE PREDICTIQNS OF A SOCIOLOGICAL CRIME CAUSE THEORY.

474. CRIMINOLOGICAL INTERVENTION FROM THE PERSPEC· TIVE OF OPEN TREATMENT. (INTERVENTO CRIMINOLO· GICO NELLA PROSPETTIVA DEI TRATTAMENTI IN LI· BERTA.) By F. DE FAZIO. OSPEDALE PSICHIATRICO PROVINCIALE DI TRAPANI, C C POSTALE N 7·7760, TRA· PINI, ITALY. IGIENEMENTALE, V 19, N 1 (1975), P 1·10. (In Italian) NCJ-20624

DISCUSSION OF THE NEED FOR GREATER RELIANCE ON COMMUNITY·BASED, NON·INSTITUTIONAL TREATMENT IN THE ITALIAN CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM.

475. CRISIS AGENCIES AND THE TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS IN THE NETHERLANDS. By R. TOLLEMACHE. BUT· TERWORTH, 2265 MIDLAND AVENUE, SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO, CANADA M1P 451. HOWARD JOURNAL OFPE· NOLOGY AND CRIME PREVENTION, V 13, N 4 (1973), P 297·317. NCJ·11470

DESCRIPTION OF RANGE OF HELPING AND THERAPEUTIC AGEN· CIES (THOSE INVOLVED IN CRISIS ASSISTANCE, REHABILITATION, OR SOCIAL WORK), AND COMPARISON WITH BRITISH SYSTEM.

476. CRISIS HOUSE. NCJ-33055

HALFWAY HOUSE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE CAUGHT UP IN DRUGS. DISCUSSIONS RANGE BEYOND DRUGS TO CONCERNS ABOUT PERSONAL IDENTITY, PARENTS, PEER PRESSURES AND OTHER MAn~RS TROUBLING YOUTH.

Supplemental Note.: 22 MINUTES, COLOR PREVENTION.

Availability: CHURCHILL FILMS, 662 NORTH ROBERTSON BOULE· VARD, LOS ANGELES CA 90069 (Film) (Not available through NCJRS Document Loan Program)

477. CRISIS IN JUVENILE COURT-IS BIFURCATION AN ANSWER. By J. D. SHULLENBERGER and P. T. MURPHY. CHICAGO BAR ASSOCIATION, 29 SOUTH LASALLE STREET, CHICAGO IL 60603. CHICAGO BAR RECORD, V 55, N 3 (DECEMBER 1973), P 117·118, 120·121, 123'124, AND 126·127. NCJ.17710

THE CREATION OF A FAMILY DIVISION TO HANDLE NON.CRIMINAL ADJUDICATORY MAnERS IS SUGGESTED IN ORDER TO REDUCE CASELOADS IN JUVENILE COURT AND TO AVOID THE NEGATIVE ASPECTS OF LABELING STATUS OFFENDERS AS DELINQUENTS.

478. CRISIS INTERVENTION COUNSELIN~ AND POLICE DIVER. SION FROM THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM-A REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE. By J. STRATTON. NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JUVENILE AND FAMILY COURT JUDGES, BOX 8978, UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO NV 89507. JUVE· NILE JUSTICE, V 25, N 1 (MAY 1974), P 44·53.

NCJ-14497


THE HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT OF POLICE DIVERSION OF JUVE· NILES AND CRISIS INTERVENTION COUNSELING IS TRACED, SHOWING THESE TECHNIQUES TO BE GENERALLY AS EFFECTIVE AS TRADITIONAL TECHNIQUES, ALTHOUGH MUCH LESS EXPEN· SIVE.

"79. CRITERIA FOR DECIDING ON EARLY RELEASE FROM IN· CARCERATION (PAROLE). (ENTSCHEIDUNGSKRITERIEN FUER DIE VORZEITIGE ENTLASSUNG AUS DER HAFT (PAROLE).) By P. MACNAUGHTON·SMITH. ARBEITSK· REIS JUNGER KRIMINOLOGEN, KURT·SCHUMACHER·STR 6, 48 BIELEFELD, WEST GERMANY. KRIMINOLOGISCHES JOURNAL, V 7, N 2 (1975) P 113-124. (In German)

NCJ·28847

THE DECISION TO GRANT OR REFUSE PAROLE WAS FOUND TO BE MORE STRONGLY RELATED TO INFORMATION FROM HIGH STATUS SOURCES THAN TO THAT OF LOW STATUS SOURCES RE· GARDLESS OF THE CONTENT OF SUCH INFORMATION.

"80. CRITICAL ANALYSIS OF ADULT PAROLE PROCEDURES AND THEIR ADMINISTRATION IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. By D. I. NICOLLE. 396 p. 1956.

NCJ·49426

PAROLE SYSTEMS FOR ADULT FELONS ARE ANALYZED IN REGARD TO THE VARYING STRUCTURES IN THE PAROLE SYSTEM, THE EFFECTIVENESS OF STATUTORY DIRECTIVES, AND THE NEED FOR REDIRECTION AND REFORMULATION OF LEGAL NORMS.

Supplemental Notes: NEW YORK UNIVERSITY-DOCTORAL DIS· SERTATION.

Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR MI 48106. stock Order No. 24878.

"81. CRITICAL ASSESSMENT OF REVOCATION/RECIDIVISM STATISTICS (FROM PROBATION ON TRIAL, 1977, BY DON M GOTTFREDSON ET AL-SEE NCJ· .. 8161). By J. H. POWELL. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE, NEWARK NJ 07102. 65 p. 1977.

NCJ· .. 8166

DEFINITIONS OF PROBATION REVOCATION AND RECIDIVISM, REV· OCATION AND RECIDIVISM RATES AS MEASURES OF PROBATION EFFECTIVENESS, AND METHODOLOGICAL LIMITATIONS OF EXIST· ING PROBATION OUTCOME STUDIES ARE CONSIDERED.


"82. CRITICAL COMPARISON OF THE BRITISH DETENTION CENTRES AND THE GERMAN 'JUGENDARREST' SYSTEM. By H. SCHUELER·SPRINGORUM. ACADEMIC PRESS, INC, 111 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10003. INTERNA· TlONAL JOURNAL OF CRIMINOLOGY AND PENOLOGY, V 3, N 3 (AUGUST 1975), P 201·211. NCJ·28891

SYSTEMS OF SHORT·TERM INCARCERATION WITH THE PURPOSE OF GIVING THE JUVENILE OFFENDER A LIMITED UNPLEASANT EX· PERIENCE IN ORDER TO KEEP THEM OUT OF PRISON BUT STILL DISSUADE THEM FROM FURTHER OFFENSES.

"83. CRITIQUE OF COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS IN CANADA. By R. G. KASINSKY. UNIVERSITY OF OnAWA DEPART· MENT OF CRIMINOLOGY, onAWA, ONTARIO K1Y 1E5, CANADA. CRIME ETIAND JUSTlt'E, V 4, N 2-3 (AUGUST·NOVEMBER 1976), P 115-124. NCJ·3943 ..

THIS PAPER EXAMINES SOME OF THE COMMUNITY CORRECTION· AL PROGRAMS AND PENAL AND LEGISLATIVE REFORMS IN THE OVERALL FRAMEWORK OF THEIR IDEOLOGY AND PLACE WITHIN MODERN DAY PENAL PRACTICES.

.. 8... CRITIQUE OF DIVERSIONARY JUVENILE JUSTICE. By B. BULLINGTON, J. SPROWLS, D. KATKIN, and M. PHILLIPS. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CON· TINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKEN· SACK NJ 07601. CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, V 24, N 1 (JANUARY 1978), P 59-71. NCJ· .... 775

RATIONALE BEHIND SUPPORT FOR YOUTH DIVERSION PRO· GRAMS IS ASSESSED, AND ARGUMENTS AGAINST EXPANSION OF

39

Custodial

DIVERSIONARY SERVICES FOR JUVENILE OFFENDERS ARE PRE· SENTED.

485. CRITIQUE OF RESEARCH IN PAROLE. By R. M. MARTIN· SON and G. G. KASSEBAUM. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBA· TION, V 28, N 3 (SEPTEMBER 1964), P 34-38.

NCJ·060 .. 6

THE AUTHORS FEEL THAT PAROLE HAS BEEN STUDIED LARGELY FROM THE NARROW FOCUS OF PREDICTION OF PAROLE SUC· CESS OR FAILURE.

"86. CROFTON HOUSE-AN EXPERIMENT WITH A COUNTY HALFWAY HOUSE. By B. C. KIRBY. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBA TlON, V 33, N 1 (MARCH 1969), 53-58.

NCJ·05552

THE FACTORS LEADING TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF A COMMUNI· TY BASED HALFWAY HOUSE IN SAN DIEGO FOR INMATES WITH GOOD CONDUCT RECORDS • .

"87. CROFTON HOUSE FINAL REPORT. By B. C. KIRBY. SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE, 5402 COLLEGE AVENUE, SAN DIEGO CA 92115. 217 p. 1970. NCJ·02770

EXPERIMENTAL PROJECT FOR CONDITIONAL RELEASE OF PRIS· ONERS TO WORK OR STUDY IN A HALFWAY HOUSE IN THE SAN DIEGO COMMUNITY.

"88. CROSS-SEX SUPERVISION IN THE PROBATION AND AFTER-CARE SERVICE. By P. PARSLOE. FRED B ROTHMAN, 10368 W CENTENNIAL RD, LITTLETON CO 80123. BRITISH JOURNAL OF CRIMINOLOGY, V 12, N 3 (JULY 1972), P 269-279. NCJ·07556

IMPLICATIONS FOR BRITISH PROBATION OFFICERS AND CLIENTS TO WORKING WITH MEMBERS OF THE OPPOSITE SEX.

"89. CTP'S SAN FRANCISCO EXPERIMENT (1965-69)-POST. DISCHARGE BEHAVIOR OF DIFFERENTIAL TREATMENT AND GUIDED GROUP INTERACTION SUBJECTS. By T. PALMER and A. HERRERA. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLlAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823. 10 p. 1972.

NCJ-G8733 COMPARISON OF THE SEVERITY, NUMBER, AND RATE OF OF. FENSES FOR ALL MALE DISCHARGEES WHO WERE MEMBERS OF THE DIFFERENTIAL TREATMENT OR GUIDED GROUP INTERAC· TION UNITS.

"90. CURRENT ISSUES IN COMMUNITY BASED CORRECTION (FROM AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION-PRO. CEEDII.GS OF THE ONE HUNDREDTH ANNUAL CON. GRESS OF CORRECTION SEE NCJ·028 .. 0). By V. O'LEARY. AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION, 4321 HARTWICK ROAD, COLLEGE PARK MD 20740. 8 p. 1970. NCJ.10107

CURRENT TRENDS IN CORRECTIONAL THEORIES AND PRAC· TICES, WITH PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE MANIFESTATION OF THESE THEORIES IN COMMUNITY BASED CORRECTIONS.

Supplemental Notea: PAPER PRESENTED AT ACA MEETING, CIN· CINNATI, OH, OCT 11-15,1970.

"91. CUSTODIAL ALTERNATIVI!S (FROM USE OF IMPRISON. MENT-ESSAYS IN THE CHANGING STATE OF ENGLISH PENAL POLICY BY SEAN MCCONVILLE, 1975-SEE NCJ·37073). By H. J. KLARE. ROUTLEDGE AND KEGAN PAUL LTD, BROADWAY HOUSE, 68-74 CARTER LANE, LQNDON, ENGLAND. 10 p. 1975. United King· dom. NCJ.37077

THIS ESSAY EXAMINES THE TENDENCY IN ENGLAND AND WALES, AS IN OTHER COUNTIRES, FOR CUSTODIAL TREATMENT TO DE. VELOP FORMS WHICH ARE LESS CUSTODIAL AND WHICH GRADU. ALLY COME TO RESEMBLE FORMS OF TREATMENT IN THE COM. MUNITY.

DallC:1s

492. DALLAS-POLICE DEPARTMENT-YOUTH SERVICES PROGRAM POLICE DIVERSION PROGRAM. DALLAS POLICE DEPARTMENT, 4125 WEST CLARENDON DRIVE, DALLAS TX 75211. 8 p. 1975. NCJ·17060

THIS PROGRAM WAS DESIGNED TO REDUCE THE NUMBER OF REPEAT JUVENILE OFFENDERS, REFERRALS TO THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM, AND THE NUMBER OF CASES GOING TO JUVE· NILE COURT AT A COST SIMILAR TO NORMAL JUVENILE JUSTICE PROCESSING. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

493. DALLAS-POLICE DEPARTMENT-YOUTH SERVICES PROGRAM REPORT NUMBER l-THE YOUTH SERVICES PROGRAM. DALLAS POLICE DEPARTMENT, 4125 WEST CLARENDON DRIVE, DALLAS TX 75211. 7 p.

NCJ·17069

FIRST OF A SERIES OF REPORTS ON THE DALLAS POLICE DEPARTMENT'S MODEL POLICE DIVERSION PROGRAM. Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

494. DALLAS-POLICE DEPARTMENT-YOUTH SERVICES PROGRAM REPORT NUMBER 2-YOUTH SERVICES PRO, GRAMS. DALLAS POLICE DEPARTMENT, 4125 WEST CLARENDON DRIVE, DALLAS TX 75211.· 6 p.

NCJ·17067

THE SECOND IN A SERIES OF FOUR REPORTS ON THE DALLAS POLICE DEPARTMENT'S MODEL POLICE DIVERSION PROGRAM. Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

495. DALLAS-POLICE DEPARTMENT-YOUTH SERVICES PROGRAM REPORT NUMBER 4-YOUTH SERVICES PRO· GRAM RESULTS. DALLAS POLICE DEPARTMENT, 4125 WEST CLARENDON DRIVE, DALLAS TX 75211. 6 p.

NCJ·17068

FOURTH IN A SERIES OF REPORTS ON THE DALLAS TEXAS POLICE DEPARTMENT'S MODEL POLICE DIVERSION PROGRAM WHICH DISCUSSES PROGRAM RESULTS. Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

496. DALLINGTON LODGE INTERMEDIATE TREATMENT CENTRE. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL SOCIAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT, NORTHAMPTON, ENG· LAND. 8 p. 1974. United Kingdom. NCJ·19197

A DESCRIPTION OF METHODS OF TREATMENT (AND THE ORGANI· ZATION AND ADMINISTRATION THAT STAND BEHIND THEM) AVAILABLE AT DALLINGTON LODGE; A TRAINING CENTER FOR TEMPORARY JUVENILE RESIDENTS. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

497. DANE COUNTY (WI)-YOUTH SERVICE BUREAU-AN EM· PIRICAL ASSESSMENT. By W. A. LOFQUIST. NATION· AL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY. CONTINEN· TAL PLAZA. 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. 105 p. 1976. NCJ·39946

REPORT OFFERS AN ASSESSMENT OF YOUTH SERVICES BUREAU THROUGH INTERVIEWS WITH STAFF AND AN EVALUATION OF THE GOALS AND ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE PROGRAM. Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

498. DECARCERATION-COMMUNITY TREATMENT AND THE DEVIANT-A RADICAL VIEW. By A. T. SCULL. 191 p. 1977. NCJ·39214

THIS TEXT OFFERS A MACROSOCIOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE ON THE DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION OF THE CRIMINAL AND THE INSANE, AND PROPOSES THAT THE TREND TO DECARCERATE WAS BROUGHT ABOUT BY ECONOMIC, RATHER THAN REFORM PRESSURES.

499. DECARCERATIONOF YOUNG OFFENDERS IN MASSACHU· SETTS-THE EVENTS AND THEIR AFT~RMATH (FROM

40

Alternatives to

ALTERNATIVE STRATEGIES FOR COPING WITH CRIME, 1978, BY NORMAN TUTT-SEE NCJ·53694). By A. RUTHERFORD. BASil BLACKWELL, 5 ALFRED STREET, OXFORD OXI 4HB, ENGLAND. 17 p, 1978. United Kingdom. NCJ·53699

THE HISTORY OF THE MASSACHUSETIS DEPARTMENT OF YOUTH SERVICES REFORM, RESULTING IN THE COMPLETE DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION OF ALL JUVENILE OFFENDERS BY 1972, IS DESCRIBED.

500. DECENTRALIZED DELINQUENCY SERVICES IN MICHIGAN DIFFERENTIAL PLACEMENT AND ITS IMPACT ON PRO· GRAM E·FFECTIVENESS AND COST·EFFECTIVENESS. By L. MAX and T. DOWNS. MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES, COMMERCE CENTER, 300 SOUTH CAP· ITOL AVENUE, LANSING MI 489i!6, 177 p, 1975.

NCJ·34014 IN THIS EVALUATION, THE CONCEPT OF DECENTRALIZED DELlN· QUENCY SERVICES AND PLANNED DIFFERENTIAL ·PLACEMENT ARE ANALYZED TO DETERMINE THE EXTENT AND EFFECTIVE· NESS OF THEIR APPLICATION IN THE DECENTRALIZATION PROJ· EC'l~

Supplemental Notel: STUDIES IN WELFARE POLICY NO.4. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

501. DECENTRALIZED INTAKE AND DIVERSION-THE JUVENILE COURT'S LINK TO 'THE YOUTH SERVICE BUREAU. By T. M. KELLEY, J. L. SCHULMAN, and K. LYNCH. NA· TIONAl COUNCIL OF JUVENILE AND FAMILY COURT JUDGES, BOX 8978, UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO NV 89507. JUVENILE JUSTICE, V 27, N 1 (FEBRUARY 1976), P 3·11. NCJ·32659

A STUDY INVESTIGATING THE EFFECTIVENESS OF A WAYNE COUNTY PROGRAM IN PREVENTING RECIDIVISM AND MINIMIZING SYSTEM PENETRATION FOR PROJECT ydUTH THROUGH PLACE· MENT IN INDIVIDUALLY TAILORED MULTI·MODAL TREATMENT PLANS.

502. DECISION TO PAROLE-A STUDY OF THE PAROLE DECI· SION PROCESS WITH JUVENILES. By F. A. HUSEY. 235 p. 1974. NCJ·48912

THIS DOCTORAL DISSERTATION DISCUSSES FACTORS WHICH ARE CONSIDERED IN GRANTING PAROLE TO JUVENILES. Supplemental Notee: BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY-DISSERTATION. Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, SOO NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR M148106. Stock Order No. 75·16087.

503. DEFENDER OPERATED DIVERSION-MEETING REQUIREMENTS OF THE DEFENSE FUNCTION. By H. S. JACOB· SON and J. T. MARSHALL. NATIONAL LEGAL AID AND DEFENDER ASSOCIATION, 1155 EAST 60TH STREET, CHI· CAGO IL 60637. NLAOA BRIEFCASE, V 33, N 1 (JUNE 1975), P 137·145. NCJ·31750

AFTER REVIEWING AND CIRITICIZING THE ISSUES AND SELEC· TION CRITERIA ASSOCIATED WITH PROSECUTORIAL AND THIRD·PARTY DIVERSION PROGRAMS, THE AUTHOR PROPOSE THAT INCREASED ATTENTION BE GIVEN TO DEFENDER·OPERATED DIVERSION.

504. DEFERRED PROSECUTION-A COMMUNITY TREATMENT ALTERNATIVE fOR THE NON·VIOLENT ADULT MISDE· MEANANT. By H. TREGER and J. H. COLLIER. ILLI· NOIS STATE BAR ASSOCIATION, ILLINOIS BAR CENTER, SPRINGFIELD IL 62701. ILLINOIS BAR JOURNAL, V 60, N 12 (AUGUST 1Il72), P 922·931. NCJ·05108

DESCRIPTION OF THE WHEATON AND NILES, ILLINOIS, S0CIAL SERVICE PROJECT AND A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE FEDERAL DE· FERRED PROSECUTION PLAN.

505. DEFERRED PROSECUTION AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE-A CASE STUDY OF THE GENESEE COUNTY (MI) CITIZENS PROBATION AUTHORITY. E. PERLMAN, Pro). Dlr. 195 p. 1972. NCJ.13994

A FAVORABLE EVALUATION OF A PROGRAM USING FAMILY AND PERSONAL COUNSELING, TOGETHER WITH APPROPRIATE COM·

Inltltutlonallzatlon

MUNITY AGENCIES FOR THE REHABILITATION OF SELECTED CLI· ENTS.

Span.orlng Ag.ncy: MICHIGAN OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROGRAMS, LEWIS CASS BUILDING, 2ND FLOOR, LANSING MI 48913.

506. DEFERRED PROSECUTION AND DEFERRED ACCEPTANCE OF A GUILTY PLEA. HONOLULU LAW ENFORCEMENT PLANNING OFFICE, 119 MERCHANT STREET, ROOM 400, HONOLULU HI 96613. 62 p. 1971. NCJ·02555

EXPLANATION AND EVALUATION OF DEFERRED PROSECUTION AND DEFERRED ACCEPTANCE OF A GUILTY PLEA IN HAWAII.

507. DEFERRED PROSECUTION AND DUE PROCESS IN THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. By J. M. DEAN. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBA TlON. V 39, N 3 (SEPTEMBER 1975), P 23·26. NCJ·321111

THE DEFERRED PROSECUTION JUVENILE DIVERSION PROGRAM IS EXPLAINED AND PARTICULAR EMPHASIS IS ACCORDED TO THE PROCEDURAL SAFEGUARDS THAT ARE BUILT IN TO THE PRO· GRAM, WHICH IS ADMINISTERED BY THE U.S. PROBATION OFFICE.

5011. DEFERRED PROSECUTION-THE JUVENILIZATION OF THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM. By R. W. BALCH. ADMINISTRATiVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBATION. V 38, N 2 (JUNE 1974), P 46·50. NCJ·28258

THE POTENTIALLY, SERiOUS THREAT TO INDIVIDUAL LIBERTY WHICH IS POSED BY DEFERRED PROSECIJTION DIVERSIONARY PROGRAMS IS EXAf!oIN£:b.

Availability: NG,lfiS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

5011. DEINSTITlJ,:a~ALIZATION-A MATTER OF SOCIAL ORDER AND DEV,"NCE. By B. J. COUGHLIN. CHILD WELFARE LEAGUE OF AMERICA, INC, 87 IRVING PLACE, NEW YORK NY 1000:\, CHILD WELFARE, V 58, N 5 (MAY 1977), P 293·299. NCJ.48295

THE MOVEMENT TO DEINSTITUTIONALIZE SOCIAL DEVIANTS THROUGH THE DEVELOPMENT OF COMMUNITY·BASED SERVICES IS DISCUSSED IN TERMS OF THE EFFECTS ON SOCIETY OF THE USE OF POWER FOR SOCIAL CONTROL.

510. DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION-DATA ON ONE COMMUNITY BASED ANSWER. WORCESTER JUVENILE COURT, 75 GR.OVE STREET, WORCESTER MA 01805; YOUTH OP. PCtlTUNITIES UPHELD, INC, 75·A GROVE STREET, WORCESTER MA 01605. 114 p. NCJ·327511

AN EVALUATION, BASED ON INTERVIEWS AND JESNESS SCALE AND RECIDIVISM DATA, OF YOUTH OPPORTUNITIES UPHELD, INC., INTENSIVE PROBATION PROGRAM, A COMMUNITY BASE CORREC. TIONS PROGRAM, ESTABLISHED IN 1971 IN WORCESTER, MA.


511. DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION-DELINQUENT CHILDREN. By J. KOSHEL. URBAN INSTITUTE, 2100 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20037. 83 p. 1973. NCJ.14702

A REVIEW OF EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE ON THE EFFECTIVENESS OF ALTERNATIVE METHODS OF TREATING AND CONTROLLING DE. LlNQUENTS.

Sponaorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION, 400 MARYLAND AVENUE, SW, WASHINGTON DC 20203.

Availability: URBAN INSTITUTE, 2100 M STREET, NW, WASHING. TON DC 20037; NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

512. DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION-DEPENDENT AND NEGLECT. ED CHILDREN. By J. KOSHEL. URBAN INSTITUTE, 2100 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20037. 69 p. 1973. NCJ.14703

41

Delinquency

A COMPARISON BETWEEN INSTITUTIONAL AND NON·INSTITUTIONAL ENVIRONMENTS FOR DEPENDENT AND NE· GLECTED CHILDREN.

Spon.orlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION, 400 MARYLAND AVENUE, SW, WASHINGTON DC 20203.

Availability: URBAN INSTITUTE, 2100 M STREET, NW, WASHING· TON DC 20037.

513. DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION OF STATUS OFFENDERSPROGRAM ANNOUNCEMENT. US DEPARTMENT OF JUS· TICE LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. 153 p. 1976. NCJ·18S16

THIS ANNOUNCEMENT DELINEATES THE SELECTION CRITERIA AND CONTAINS ALL NECESSARY INFORMATION FOR APPLYING FOR THE DISCRETIONARY FUNDS MADE AVAILABLE BY LEAA TO HALT THE INCARCERATION OF JUVENILES FOR STATUS OF· FENSES.


514. DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION-PROBLEMS AND OPPORTU. NITIES. By P. M. REVELEY. MARYLAND DEPARTMENT OF STATE PLANNING, 301 W PRESTON STREET, BALTI. MORE MD 21202. 166 p. 1976. NCJ.52135

THE CONCEPT OF DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION AND ITS APPLlCA· TION IN MARYLAND ARE EXPLORED, AND THE FINDINGS OF RE. SEARCH ON THE DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION PLANS OF STATE AGENCIES ARE PRESENTED.

Spon.orlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE, 330 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE, SW, WASHINGTON DC 20201.

Availability: NTIS. Stock Order No. SHR·0000806. (Microfiche)

515. DELAWARE-DIVISION OF JUVENILE CORRECTIONS ES. TIMATED PER CAPITA COSTS. DELAWARE DIVISION OF JUVENILE CORRECTIONS, POBOX 2679, WILMINGTON DE 19605. 12 p. 1973. NCJ.16612

PER CAPITA COSTS IN DELAWARE FOR FIVE CORRECTIONAL FACILITIES, AFTERCARE, AND GROUP HOMES, AND COMPARA. TIVE COSTS FOR INSTITUTIONS FOR DELINQUENT CHILDREN IN MARYLAND, PENNSYLVANIA, NEW JERSEY, AND DELAWARE.


518. DELAWARE-SPECIALIZED COMMUNITY·BASED PRO. GRAMS FOR STATUS OFFENDERS AND COMMUNITY·BASED COUNSELING FOR STATUS OFFEND. ERS IN LIEU OF INCARCERATION-A PROGRAM SUM. MARY. DELAWARE AGENCY TO REDUCE CRIME, 1226 SCOTT STREET, 11TH AND WASHINGTON STREETS, WIL. MINGTON DE 19806. 14 p. 1976. NCJ.39444

REPORT EVALUATES FIVE PROGRAMS TO JUDGE THEIR EFFEC. TIVENESS IN HELPING JUVENILES WHO WOULD ORDINARILY BE INCARCERATED.


517. DELAWARE-WORK/EDUCATION RELEASE PROGRAMAN ANALYSIS OF OPERATIONAL EFFECTS. By H. W. METZ. DELAWARE AGENCY TO REDUCE CRIME, 1228 SCOTT STREET, 11TH AND WASHINGTON STREETS, WIL. MINGTON DE 19606. 31 p. 1975. NCJ.27415

PROGRAM DESIGNED TO ENABLE OFFENDERS TO BE PREPARED FINANCIALLY AND PSYCHOLOGICALLY FOR FREEDOM AND TO REDUCE THE MOUNTING COSTS OF PER DIEM INCARCERATION.


5111. DELINQUENCY AND CRIME PREVENTION (VIA DIVERSION OF JUVENILES AND DELINQUENTS FROM INCARCER. ATION). By J. W. RUSSELL. 205 p. 1974.

NCJ·51260

Delinquency

A JUVENILE DELINQUENCY DIVERSION AND CONTROL PROJECT UNDERTAKEN BY THE RICHMOND, CALIF., POliCE DEPARTMENT IS DESCRIBED. Supplemental Notes: UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEYDOCTORAL DISSERTATION. Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR M148106. Stock Order No. 75·6798.

519. DELINQUENCY-HOW DO WE SNAP THE CHAIN? By P. B. SINGER and N. MILLER. LAW IN AMERICAN SOCIETY FOUNDATION, SUITE 1700, 33 NORTH LASALLE STREET, CHICAGO IL 60602. LAW IN AM£RICAN SOCI£TY, V 3, N 1 (FEBRUARY 1971l), P 22·26. NCJ·50403

PRETRIAL DIVERSION PROGRAMS ARE DISCUSSED AS A MEANS OF INTERRUPTING THE CHAIN OF EVENTS THAT LEAD MANY YOUTHS INTO LIVES OF CRIME.

520. DELINQUENCY PREVENTION-THE CONVERGENCE OF THEORY BUILDING POl.lTICAL INFLUENCE, AND NEW MODES OF ADVOCACY. By J. P. FITZPATRICK and C. F. GROSSER. FORDHAM UNIVERSITY. 64 p. 1972.

NCJ·l0666 DESCRIPTION OF A PUERTO RICAN ADAPTATION OF THE YOUTH SERViCES BUREAU CONCEPT INCORPORATING EXISTING LOCAL INSTITUTIONS OPERATING IN THE CITY OF PONCE.

521. DEMONSTRATION PROJECT-ALTERNATIVE TO INCAR· CERATION FOR THE WOMAN OFFENDER. By L. RANS, L. ADAMS, and R. CHRISTENSEN. ENTROPY LIMITED, 215 TENNYSON AVE, PITISBURGH PA 15213. 87 p. 1975. NCJ·29721

A DESIGN FOR THE PROVISION OF HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOP· MENT SERVICES THAT LEAD TO GAINFUL EMPLOYMENT OF FEMALE OFFENDERS AND AID IN THEIR REHABILITATION. SponsorIng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF LABOR MANPOWER AD· MINISTRATION, WASHINGTON DC 20210. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

522. DENBIGH GROUP FOSTER HOME-AN EVALUATION. By K. T. CHECKETTS. 70 p. 1975. NCJ·30674

AN ASSESSMENT OF THIS PROJECT WHICH PROVIDES A SMALL GROUP COEDUCATIONAL PLACEMENT ALTERNATIVE FOR 14-TO 18 YEAR OLD YOUTHS WHO HAVE BEEN REMOVED FROM THEIR NATURAL HOME DUE TO THEIR BEHAVIOR OR HOME ENVIRON· MENT PROBLEMS.

Spon.orlng Agency: PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR'S JUSTICE COM· MISSION, PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF, JUSTICE, POBOX 1167, FEDERAL SQUARE STA, HARRISBURG, PA 17120. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

523. DENIAL OF WORK RELEASE PROGRAMS TO WOMEN-A VIOLATION OF EQUAL PROTECTION. By K. KRAUSE. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LAW CENTER, LOS ANGELES CA 90007. SOUTH£RN CALIFORNIA LAW R£VI£W, V 47, N 4 (AUGUST 1974), P 1453·1490.

NCJ·14911 THESIS THAT A STATE WHICH OFFERS WORK RELEASE PRO· GRAMS TO ITS MALE INMATES IS CONSTITUTIONALLY REQUIRED TO OFFER EQUIVALENT PROGRAMS TO SIMILARLY SITUATED WOMEN PRISONERS.

524. DENVER-COMMUNITY OUTREACH PROBATION EXPERI. MENT -FINAL REPORT. D. E. FULLER, Pro). Dlr. DENVER JUVENILE COURT, DENVER CITY AND COUNTY BUILDING, DENVER CO 80202. 150 p. 1974.

NCJ·36547 FINAL REPORT OF THE DENVER IMPACT CITIES PROJECT TO REDUCE THE RECIDIVISM RATE OF ADJUDICATED YOUTHFUL TARGET OFFENDERS THROUGH PROVISION OF INTENSIVE SUo PERVISION SERVICES.

Spon.orlng Agenelat: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN. FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION; DENVER ANTI·CRIME COUNCIL.


42

Alternatives to

525. DENVER-INTENSIVE PAROLE AND PROBATION SUPER· VISION PROJECT-FINAL REPORT, MARCH 1973-MAY 1974. By P. W. HEMINGWAY. DENVER ANTI·CRIME COUNCIL. 100 p. 1974. NCJ·36534

FINAL REPORT ON THE FIRST YEAR OF A DENVER IMPACT CITIES PROGRAM TO REDUCE THE RECIDIVISM RATE OF JUVENILE TARGET OFFENDERS ON PROBATION OR PAROLE THROUGH IN· TENSIVE, COMMUNITY BASED, PROBATION OR PAROLE SUPERVI· SION.

Sponllorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION,


526. DENVER-INTENSIVE PROBATION AND PAROLE SUPER· VISION PROJECT-FINAL REPORT. By P. W. HEMING· WAY. DENVER ANTI·CRIME COUNCIL. 100 p.

NCJ·29790

OVERVIEW OF A PROJECT DESIGNED TO REDUCE THE RECIDI· VISM RATE AMONG PRIOR OFFENDERS WHO ARE EITHER ON PROBATION OR PAROLE, ESPECIALLY THOSE WITH A PAST HIS· TORY OF HIGH IMPACT CRIMES SUCH AS ASSAULT, BURGLARY, RAPE OR ROBBERY,

Sponlorlng Agency: COLORADO DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE, 1313 SHERMAN STREET, ROOM 419, DENVER CO 80203.


527. DENVER-PROJECT COPE (COMMUNITY OUTREACH PROBATION EXPERIMENn-INTERIM EVALUATION REPORT, APRIL·DECEMBER 1973. By M. J. MOLOF. 10 p. 1974. NCJ·15630

FIRST NINE MONTHS OF A PROGRAM DESIGNED TO TEST THE EFFECTIVENESS OF INTENSIVE CASE TREATMENT AND SUPERVI· SION IN DEALING WITH JUVENILE PROBATIONERS.


528. DENVER-PROJECT NEW PRIDE-EXEMPLARY PROJ. ECT. By C. H. BLEW, D. MCGILLIS, and G. BRYANT. ABT ASSOCIATES, INC, 55 WHEELER STREET, CAMBRIDGE MA 02138. 147 p. 1977. NCJ.42020

PROJECT NEW PRIDE IS A COMMUNITY·BASED PROGRAM OFFER· ING REMEDIAL EDUCATION, VOCATIONAL AND INDIVIDUAL COUN· SELlNG, AND CULTURAL ENRICHMENT SERVICES TO 14·17 YEAR·OLD JUVENILES, MANY OF WHOM HAVE LENGTHY CRIMI. NAL RECORDS.

Sponlorlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN. FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI. TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

Availability: GPO. Stock Order No. 027·000·00544.6.

529. DENVER-PROJECT NEW PRIDE-EXEMPLARY PROJECT VALIDATION REPORT. ABT ASSOCIATES, INC, 55 WHEELER STREET, CAMBRIDGE MA 02138. 157 p. 1976. NCJ.39639

REPORT EXAMINES STRENGTHS AND WEAKNESSES OF A COM. MUNITY BASED INTENSIVE SERVICE DELIVERY PROGRAM FOR ADJUDICATED JUVENILES BETWEEN THE AGES OF 14 AND 17.

Sponlorlng Agency: DENVER ANTI·CRIME COUNCIL.

530. DENVER-PROJECT NEW PRIDE-INTERIM EVALUATION REPORT, JUNE 1973-FEBRUARY 1974. 7 p. 1974.

NCJ·15627 EVALUATION OF THE FIRST NINE MONTHS OF OPERATION, IN. CLUDING A PROJECT SUMMARY, PARTICIPANT CHARACTERIS. TICS, OPERATIONAL RESULTS, AND RECIDIVISM RESULTS.


531. DENVER-YOUTH RECIDIVIST REDUCTION PROGRAMFINAL REPORT. COMMUNITY GROUP HOMES, INC., 3537 WEST 44TH AVENUE, DENVER CO 80211. 200 p. 1974. NCJ.36541

FINAL REPORT ON A PROJECT TO EXTEND RESIDENTIAL, MENTAL HEALTH, AND COMMUNITY BASED REHABILITATION SERVICES TO


A HIGHLY RECIDIVISTIC GROUP OF JUVENILE IMPACT AND MULTI· PLE THEFT OFFENDERS IN THE CITY AND COUNTY OF DSNVER. IponlOrlng Aglnclll: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION: DENVER ANTI·CRIME COUNCIL. AVllblblllty: NGJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

532. DENVER-YOUTH RECIDIVIST REDUCTION PROJECT (YRRP) EVALUATION OF THE FIRST NINE MONTHS OF THE PROJECT, APRIL 1, 1973-DECEMBER 31, 1973. 21 p. 1974. NCJ·15632

DESCRIPTIONS OF THE PROJECT, THE FIVE GROUP HOMES, TYPES OF CLIENTS AND HOME ACTIVITIES ARE PROVIDED, AND INFORMATION WAS GATHERED THROUTH MONITORING VISITS, A REPORT ON THE PROJECT, AND DISCUSSIONS WITH THE DIREC· TOR. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

533. DEPOPULATING THE JAILS. By W. L. HICKEY. 22 p. 1975. NCJ·45216

CRIMINAL JUSTICE PRACTICES WHOSE EFFECT IS TO REDUCE THE NUMBER OF PRETRIAL DETAINEES AND SENTENCED IN· MATES HELD IN JAILS ARE DISCUSSED. SUppblm.ntal Not .. : A SPECIAL REPORT REPRINTED FROM CRIME AND DELINQUENCY LITERATURE, A JOURNAL OF THE NA· TIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY (JUNE 1975). Availability: NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601.

534. DES MOINES,COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS PROJECT-AN ALTERNATIVE TO JAILING. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND' DELINQUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. 13 p.

NCJ·l0395 PROCEDURES AND EFFECTIVENESS OF A PRE·TRIAL RELEASE PROGRAM.

535. DES MOINES MODEL NEIGHBORHOOD CORRECTIONS PROJECT RESEARCH EVALUATION REPORT NUMBER I (FEBRUARY 3, 1970 TO DECEMBER 16, 1970). NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. 96 p. 1971. NCJ·01732

THE PROJECT SELECTED AND RELEASED DEFENDANTS JAILED DUE TO INABILITY TO POST MONEY BAIL OR TO MEET RELEASE·ON·RECOGNIZANCE (ROR) CRITERIA. SponlOring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, 451 SEVENTH STREET, SW, WASHINGTON DC 20410.

536. DESCRIPTION OF NORTH CAROLINA WORK RELEASE PROGFIAM AND PRE·RELEASE PROGRAM. FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY, TALLAHASSEE FL 32304. 15 p.

NCJ·ll080 INCLUDES A HISTORY OF THE PROGRAMS AND THE LEGISLATION

• WHICH LED TO THEIR ENACTMENT, AS WELL AS A DISCUSSION OF SELECTION PROCESSES AND PROGRAM OPERATION. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

537. DESCRIPTIVE AND EVALUATIVE ASSESSMENT OF YOUTH ATTENDANCE CENTRES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA-AN AL· TERNATIVE TO INCARCERATION? By W. W. ZARCHI· KOFF Ind J. CREW. 233 p. 1975. Canada.

NCJ·42314 THIS STUDY IS A DESCRIPTIVE AND EVALUATIVE ASSESSMENT OF FOUR JUVENILE ATIENDANCE CENTER PROGRAMS IN THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. SponlOrlng Agency: CANADA MINISTRY OF NATIONAL HEALTH AND WELFARE, OTIAWA, CANADA. Availability: FRASER CORRECTIONAL RESOURCES SOCIETY, P 0 BOX 80702, BURNABY, BC. V5H 3Yl, CANADA; NCJRS MICRO· FICHE PROGRAM.

43

Developing

538. DESCRIPTIVE PROFILES ON SELECTED PRETRIAL CRIMI· NAL JUSTICE INTERVENTION PROGRAMS-PORTFOLIO. AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, 1800 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036. 57 p. 1974. NCJ·14160

DESCRIPTIVE INFORMATION ON PROJECT AUTHORIZATION, ELlGI· BILITY CRITERIA, DURATION, TERMINATION OPTIONS, STAFFING, SUPPORT SERVICES, AND SELECTION PROCESS. AVllllblllty: AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, 1800 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036.

539. DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS IN EVALUATION. By M. KIRBY. PUBLICITY CLUB OF BOSTON, BOX 445, PRU· DENTIAL CENTER STATION, BOSTON MA 02199. BELL· RINGER. N 5 (MARCH 1978), P 10·14. NCJ·48252

THE IMPORTANCE OF USING QUALITY EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN TO EVALUATE THE IMPACT OF PRETRIAL DIVERSION IS DiSCUSSED. THE USE OF QUASI·EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN IS EXPLAINED, AND ITS VALUE IN PRETRIAL DIVERSION PROJECTS IS ASSESSED. Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. AVllllblllty: NCJRS MICROFiCHE PROGRAM.

540. DESIGN FOR AN EVALUATION OF THE PRE·TRIAL INTER· VENTION PROGRAM OF THE MANPOWER ADMINISTRA· TION, U.S. DEPT OF LABOR, V 1. ABT ASSOCIATES, INC, 55 WHEELER STREET, CAMBRIDGE MA 02138. 97 p. 1971. NCJ·03158

METHODOLOGY, EFFORT LEVELS, AND SCHEDULE FOR A MODEL. TO MEASURE THE EFFECTIVENESS OF SIX FIRST OFFENDER RE· HABILITATION PROJECTS.

541. DESIGNING CORRECTIOl'lAL ORGANIZATIONS FOR YOUTHS DILEMMAS OF SUBCULTURAL DEVELOPMENT. By C. A. MCEWEN. BALLINGER PUBLISHING COMPANY, 17 DUNSTER STREET, HARVARD SQUARE, CAMBRIDGE MA 02136: BALLINGER PUBLISHING COMPANY, 17 DUN· STER STREET, HARVARD SQUARE, CAMBRIDGE MA 02138; HARVARD UNIVERSIT'I HARVARD LAW SCHOOL CENTER FOR CRIMINAL JUSTICE, CAMBRIDGE MA 02138. 274 p. 1978. NCJ·51355

TRADITIONAL AND INNOVATIVE YOUTH CORRECTIONAL PRO· GRAMS IN MASSACHUSETIS ARE COMPARED; THE IMPACT OF CORRECTIONAL PROGRAM CHANGES AND THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PROGRAM ORGANIZATION STRUCTURE AND YOUTH SUBCULTURES ARE STUDIED. Supplementll Notes: SERIES ON MASSACHUSETIS YOUTH COR· RECTION REFORMS. SponsorIng Agenclell: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE; US DE· PARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMIN· ISTRATION NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF JUVENILE JUSTICE & DELlN· QUENCY PREVENTION, WASHINGTlON, DC 20531; MASSACHU· SETIS COMMITIEE ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE; FORD FOUNDATION 320 EAST 43RD STREET, NEW YORK NY 10017. '

542. DETERRENT EFFECT OF FINES AND PROBATION ON MALE JUVENILE OFFENDERS. By J. KRAUS. AUSTRA· LIAN AND NEW ZEALAND SOCIETY OF CRIMINOLOGY, DE· PARTMENT OF CRIMINOLOGY, UNIVERSITY OF MEL· BOURNE, PARKVILLE, VICTORIA 3052, AUSTRALIA. AUS· TRALIAN AND NEW ZEALAND JOURNAL OF CRIMINOL· OGY, V 7, N 4 (DECEMBER 1974), P 231·240.

NCJ·27001 THIS STUDY WAS CONCERNED WITH A FIVE·YEAR FOLLOW·UP OF THE CRIMINAL CAREERS OF 65 MALES JUVENILE OFFENDERS GIVEN FINES AND 65 OFFENDERS GIVEN PROBATION, MATCHED ON AGE, OFFENSE, PREVIOUS OFFENCES, AND PRECIOUS COM· MITIA!..S.

543. DEVELOPING THE SERVICE CONTRACT IN PRETRIAL DI. VERSION PROGRAMS. By D. FITZGERALD. PRETRIAL SERVICES RESOURCE CENTER, SUITE 200, 1010 VER. MONT AVENUE, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20005. 46 p. 1976. NCJ.51938

Development

THIS BULLETIN ANALYZES THE FUNCTION AND NATURE OF WRIT· TEN CONTRACTS IN PRETRIAL DIVERSION PROGRAMS AND IN· CLUDES A PRACTICAL GUIDE FOR NEGOTIATING THE CONTRACT. ISSUES AND DYNAMICS OF THE COUNSELING PROCESS ARE ALSO DISCUSSED. Sponlorlng Aglncy: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. AVllllblllty: PRETRIAL SERVICES RESOURCE CENTER, SUITE 200, 1010 VERMONT AVENUE, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20006: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

544. DEVELOPMEH7 OF A JUVENILE DIVERSION PROJECT TO COMBAT DELINQUENCV IN JERSEV CITY. By J. L. VICTOR. 176 p. 1976. NCJ·31287

THIS STUDY ANALYZED THE LITERATURE AND CONCEPTS OF YOUTH SERVICES BUREAUS IN GENERAL ANO THE MAJOR AS· SUMPTIONS OF THE JERSEY CITY JUVENILE DIVERSION IN PAR· TICULAR AS A CASE STUDY OF YOUTH SERVICE BUREAU (YSB) DEVELOPMENT.

Suppllmlntal Notl': DISSERrATION-FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON UNI· VERSITY, COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, 1975.


545. DEVELOPMENT OF A PAROLEE CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM USING DISCRIMINANT ANAL VSIS. By L. D. BROWN. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CON· TINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKEN· SACK NJ 07601. JOURNAL OF RESEARCH IN CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, V 16, N 1 (J,~NUARY 1978), P 92·108.

NCJ·oiI6&38 A MODEL FOR PREDICTING PAROLE SUCCESS IS TESTED AND VALIDATED WITH 2·YEAR FOLLOWUP DATA ON 13,000 PAROLEES RELEASED IN 1969 FROM PRISONS ACROSS THE UNITED STATES.

548. DEVELOIIMENT OF COMMUNITY SERVICE-iTS APPLICA· TION AND RELEVANCE TO THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM (FROM ALTERNATIVE STRATEGIES FOR COPING WITH CRIME, 11178, BY NORMAN TUTT·SEE NCJ·538114). By J. HARDING. BASIL BLACKWELL, 5 ALFRED STREET, OXFORD OXI 4HB, ENGLAND. 22 p. 1978. United Kingdom. NCJ·53702

THE USE AND ORGANIZATION OF COMMUNITY SERVICE ORDERS IN ENGLAND AND WALES ARE DISCUSSED, AS WELL AS REACTIONS TO THE COMMUNITY SERVICE PROGRAM OF JUDGES, PER. SONS IN THE COMMUNITY, AND OFFENDER PARTICIPANTS.

547. DEVELOPMENT OF 'CONCEPT' IN GREAT BRITAIN AND SOUTHERN IRELAND 11187·11178 (FROM PROBLEMS OF DRUG ABUSE IN BRITAIN, 1171, BY D J WEST-SEE NCJ.41378). By D. WARREN·HOLLAND. UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE INSTITUTE OF CRIMINOLOGY, 1 WEST ROAD, CAMBRIDGE CB3 9DT, ENGLAND. 11 p. 1978.

NCJ·41315 BRIEF HISTORIES OF SIX THERAPF.UTIC COMMUNITIES DEALING PRIMARILY WITH DRUG ABUSERS THROUGH A COMMON PHILOS· OPHY EMPHASIZING PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT OF CLIENTS ARE PRESENTED.

541. DEVELOPMENT OF MEASURES FOR THE ASSESSMENT OF PELINQUENT ADOLESCENTS-A PILOT STUDY OF PREPICTIVE VALIDITY BASED ON A SAMPLE OF PRE·TRIAL DETAINEES-FINAL REPORT. By N. E. FREEBERG and G. J. ECHTERNACHT. EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE, PRINCETON NJ 08540. 44 p. 1975.

NCJ·4111112 THE VALIDITY OF MEASURES FOR ASSESSING ATTITUDES AND COGNITIVE SKILLS IN DELINQUENT ADOLESCENTS IS TESTED IN A STUDY OF 191 MALES AGED 14 TO 18 DETAINED AT THE ESSEX COUNTY YOUTH HOUSE IN NEW JERSEY.

AvaUablllty: ERIC DOCUMENT REPRODUCTION SERVICE. POBOX 190, ARLINGTON VA 22210 Siock Order No. ED 111 886; NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

44

Alternatives to

549. DEVELOPMENTALLY DISABLED OFFENDER AND COMMUNITY·BASED SERVICES IN ILLINOIS. BY C. V. BAKEMAN. HAWORTH PRess, 149 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10010. OFFENDER REHABILITATION, V 1, N 1 (FALL 1976), P 89·100. NCJ.40158

FINDINGS FROM A SURVEY TO EXAMINE THE NEEDS AND PROB· LEMS OF DEVELOPMENTALLY DISABLED OFFENDERS, PARTICU· LARLY THE MENTALLY RETARDED, IN COMMUNITY BASED PRO· GRAMS IN ILl.INOIS.

550. DEVELOPMENTS IN THE PROBATION AND AFTER·CARE SERVICE IN ENGLAND AND WALES. By F. V. JARVIS. ASSOCIATION FOR PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT OF OF· FENDERS, 199 GLOUCESTER PLACE, LONDON NWl 8BU, ENGLAND. INTERNA TlONAL JOURNAL OF OFFENDER THERAPY AND COMPARATIVE CRIMINOLOGY, V 21, N 2 (1977), P 105·113. NCJ·44221

THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE PROBATION AND AFTER·CARE SERVo ICE INTO A MAJOR AGENCY FOR THE REHABILITATION AND CON. TROL OF OFFENDERS IN THE COMMUNITY IS TRACED.

551. DEVIANT BEHAVIOR OF PAROLEES AND THE DECISION·MAKING PROCESS OF PAROLE SUPERVISORS. By C. L. BATTAGLIA. 125 p. 1969. NCJ·411313

THE An>ITUDES, CHARACTERISTICS, AND DECISIONMAKING PROCESSES OF PAROLE SUPERVISORS AND THEIR INFLUENCE ON PAROLE REVOCATION ARe EXAMINED IN A STUDY OF PAROL. EES OF THE FLORIDA DIVISION OF CORRECTIONS. Suppllmlntal Notll: FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY-DOCTORAL DISSERTATION. Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR MI 48106. Stock Order No. 69·586.

1

552. DIFFERENTIAL CLASSIFICATION AND PROFILE OF ADULT PROBATIONERS IN SUFFOLK COUNTY (NVI. By J. J. GOLBIN. NEW YORK STATE PROBATION AND PAROLE ASSOCIATION. PROBATION AND PAROLE, N 7 (FALL 1975), P 24·39. NCJ.31341

DESCRIPTION OF A SYSTEM CLASSIFYING ADULT PROBATIONERS INTO GROUPS NEEDING INTENSIVE OR NORMAL SUPERVISION BASED ON THE OFFENDER'S CURRENT OFFENSE, PRIOR RECORD, AGE, AND PSYCHOLOGICAL STABILITY. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

5fi3. DIFFERENTIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR THE SUPERVISION OF ADULT PROBATIONERS-AN OPERATIONAL DESIGN (FROM AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION-PROCEEDINGS OF THE l06TH ANNUAL CONGRESS OF COR. RECTIONS, 11176-SEE NCJ.49145). By J. J. GOlBIN. AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION. 4321 HARTWICK ROAD, COLLEGE PARK MD 20740. 15 p. 1976. NCJ.411188

THE DESIGN, DEVELOPMENT, AND OPERATION OF THE SUFFOLK COUNTY, N.Y., DEPARTMENT OF PROBATION'S DIFFERENTIAL CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM FOR ADULT OFFENDERS ARE DE .. SCRIBED.

554. DIFFERENTIAL OUTCOMES AMONG MISDEMEANANT PROBATIONERS THROUGH THE USE OF ORTHOMOlECU. LAR APPROACHES AND CASEWORK/COUNSELING. By A. G. SCHAUSS. 39 p. 1978. NCJ.54024

A SAMPLE OF 102 MISDEMEANANT PROBATIONERS WAS USED IN A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF THE UTILITY OF ORTHOMOLECU. LAR VERSUS CONVENTIONAL CASEWORK/COUNSELING AP. PROACHES TO REDUCING RECIDIVISM IN WASHINGTON STATE. Suppl'mlntal Notll: PRESENTED AT THE 1978 ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CRIMINOLOGY, DALLAS, TEXAS, NOVEMBER 1978. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

555. DIFFERENTIAL PLACEMENT OF DELINQUENTS IN GROUP HOMES. A SYNOPSIS OF CALIFORNIA'S GROUP HOME PROJECT-FINAL REPORT. By T. B. PALMER. CALI. FORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424


WILLlAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95623. 14 p. 1972. NCJ'()9876

OPERATION OF A DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM WHICH ESTAB· LlSHED GROUP HOMES FOR MALE DELINQUENTS WHO HAD BEEN ARRESTED AN AVERAGE OF FIVE TIMES, AND THE MAIN RE· SULTS. Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH, 5600 FISHERS LANE, ROCKVILLE, MD 20652.

556. D!FFERENTIAL PLACEMENT OF DELINQUENTS IN GROUP HOMES, FINAL REPORT. By T. B.PALMER. 215 p. 1972. NCJ'()7028

THE DIFFERENTIAL PLACEMENT OF DELINQUENTS CHALLENGES THE ASSERTION THAT GROUP HOMES COMPRISE A DESIRABLE OR APPROPRIATE LIVING ENVIRONMENT FOR DELINQUENTS.

Sponsoring Agency: CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLlAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95623.

557. DIFFERENTIAL SELECTION OF JUVENILE OFFENDERS FOR COURT APPEARANCE. By N. GOLDMAN. NA· TIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTI· NENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKEN· SACK NJ 07601. 133 p. 1963. NCJ'()3472

NEARLY TWO·THIRDS OF ALL JUVENILES ARRESTED IN FOUR AL· LEGHENY COMMUNITIES WERE RELEASED BY THE POLICE WITH· OUT BEING REFERRED TO COURT. Availability: NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. o

.f 558. DIFFERENTIAL TREATMENT OF JUVENILES ON PROBA·

TION-AN EVALUATIVE STUDY. By L. J. BARKWELL. CANADIAN CRIMINOLOGY AND CORRECTIONS ASSOCI· ATION, 55 PARKDALE, OnAWA, ONTARIO, CANADA K1Y 1 E5. CANADIAN JOURNAL OF CRIMINOLOGY AND COR· RECTIONS, V 18, N 4 (OCTOBER 1976), P 363·376.

NCJ-37504

THIS STUDY COMPARED THE EFFECTIVENESS OF THREE PROBA· TION TREATMENT APPROACHES BY RANDOMLY ASSIGNING 46 JUVENILE PROBATIONERS TO THE TREATMENTS AND MEASUR· ING CHANGES IN SELF·CONCEPT, RECIDIVISM, AND SCHOOL AND . WORK AnENDANCE. .

559. DILEMMA OF DIVERSION-RESOURCE MATERIALS ON ADULT PRE·TRIAL INTERVENTION PROGRAMS-MONO· GRAPH. By J. MULLEN. ABT ASSOCIATES, INC, 55 WHEELER STREET, CAMBRIDGE MA 02136. 118 p.

NCJ-25998 MONOGRAPH PRESENTING A PAPER ON THE ISSUES AND ME· CHANICS OF ADULT PRE·TRIAL INTERVENTION PROGRAMS AND ANALYZING THE PRE·TRIAL INTERVENTION DESIGN IN THREE COMMUNITIES.


Availability: GPO Stock Order No. 027·000·00329·0; NCJRS MI· CROFICHE PROGRAM.

560. DIRECT FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE TO PAROLEES-A PROMISING ALTERNATIVE IN CORRECTIONAL PROGRAMMING. By C. REINARMAN and D. MILLER. CALI· FORNIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, STATE OFFICE BUILDING, NO 6, ROOM 650, SACRAMENTO CA 95014. 52 p. 1975. . NCJ.28064

THIS PROGRAM WAS DESIGNED AND INITITATED TO TEST THE UTILITY OF FINANCIAL AID IN THE FIRST THREE MONTHS ON PAROLE IN REDUCING ECONOMIC STRESS CAUSED THE LACK OF A J08 UPON RELEASE OR THE LOSS OF A JOB SUBSEQUENTLY.


561. DIRECT FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE TO PAROLEES PROJ· ECT RESEARCH EVALUATION. By D. MILLER and D.

45

District

WALDORF. SCIENTIFIC ANALYSIS CORPORATION. 92 p. 1973. fl1CJ-15596

STUDY RESULTS ON A PROGRAM DESIGNED TO TEST ''HE UTIL· ITY OF FINANCIAL AID AS A TOOL IN IMPROVING THE PA~OLE AD· JUSTMENT OF NEWLY RELEASED OFFENDERS.

Sponlorlng Agency: CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE, 7171 BOWLING DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95623.


562. DISCONTINUATION OF SUPERVISION Of:' PAROLEES BEFORE THE PAROLE PERIOD EXPIRES-A COMPARI· SON OF EXPERIENCES IN THE UMEA AND HARNOSAND PAROLE DISTRICTS IN 1971-SWEDEN. (UPPHORANDE AV OVERVAKNING VID SKYDDSTILLSYN FORE PROVOTI· DENS UTGANG-EN JAMFOREI.SE MELLAN PRAXIS VID UMEA RESP HARNOSANDS SKYDDSKONSULENTDISTRIKT UNDER AR 1971.) By I. DYREN and I. NORDEMAN. 15 p. 1973. Sweden. (In Swedish) NCJ-26460

IT IS IMPORTANT THAT PAROLE BE DISCONTINUED AS SOON AS IT CEASES TO PERFORM ANY FUNCTION, SINCE OTHERWISE PAROLE CAN BRING ABOUT A NEUTRALIZATION OF THE INDIVID· UAL'S ABILITY TO LIVE HIS OWN LIFE.

Availability: KRIMINALVARDSSTYRELSEN UTVECKLlNGSENHETEN, BOX 12 150, 102 24 STOCKHOLM 12, SWEDEN. (Microfiche)

563. DISPOSITIONAL ALTERNATIVES (FROM JUVENILE JUSTICE-THE HUMAN DIMENSION-HIGHLIGHTS OF THE PROCEEDINGS, 1978, BY LADY BROWN AND JUNE BERRY-SEE NCJ-50131). By E. H. PENA. JUNIOR LEAGUE OF LUBBOCK, INC, 1901 50TH STREET, BUILDING B, BRIERCROFT CENTER, LUBBOCK TX 79412; TEXAS COMMlnEE FOR THE HUMANITIES AND PUBLIC POLICY; NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES. 9 p. 1976. NCJ.50145

DISPOSITIONAL ALTERNATIVE PROGRAMS IN EL PASO, TEX., FOR JUVENILE OFFENDERS ARE EXAMINED EMPHASIZING PROGRAMS FOR STATUS OFFENDERS AND FIRST OFFENDERS.

564. DISPOSITIONAL ALTERNATIVES IN JUVENILE JUSTICEA GOAL·ORIENTED APPROACH. By R. B. TRAITEL NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JUVENILE AND FAMILY COURT JUDGES, BOX 6976, UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO NV 69507. 66 p. 1974. NCJ.19676

INTENDED AS A RESOURCE FOR JUVENILE COURT JUDGES AND COURT PERSONNEL, THIS TEXT PRESENTS AN OVERVIEW OF CURRENT DISPOSITIONAL THINKING AND THE AVAILABLE ALTER. NATIVES FOR VARIOUS TYPES OF JUVENILE OFFENDERS.

Sponlorlng Agenclel: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN. FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION; MAX C FLEISCH· MANN FOUNDATION.

565. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA-A COMPARISON OF PERFORM. ANCE IN THE COMMUNITY - YOUTH CENTER VS COMMU. NITY TREATMENT CENTER RELEASEES. By SPEVACEK J D and ALLEN C. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DEPART· MENT OF CORRECTIONS, 614 H STREET, NW, WASHING· TON DC 20001. 32 p. 1970. NCJ.11168

NO SIGNIFICANT DIFFERENCE WAS FOUND BETWEEN THE COM· MUNITY PERFORMANCE OF COMMUNITY TREATMENT CENTER RELEASEES AND THAT OF DIRECT RELEASEES.


566. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA-COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL CENTERS. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, 614 H STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20001. 40 p. NCJ.11180

DEVELOPMENT AND OPERATION OF COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL CENTERS IN WASHINGTON, D.C. WITH DISCUSSION OF PUBLIC LAWS, PROBLEMS, AND CHARACTERISTICS OF CENTERS.

587. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA-DEPARTMENT OF CORREC. TIONS COMMUNITY SERVICES MANUAL. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF· CORRECTIONS, 614 H

District

STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20001. 38 p. NCJ-11871

POLICIES AND PROCEDURES FOR THE OPERATION OF COMMUNI· TY RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT PROGRAMS DESIGNED TO FACILI· TATE COMMUNITY RE·ENTRY FOR PERSONS ON PAROLE OR WORK RELEASE.

568. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS-YOUTH CRIME CONTROL PROJECT-A FINAL REPORT ON AN EXPERIMENTAL ALTERNATIVE TO IN-CARCERATION OF YOUNG OFFENDERS. By B. ALLEN-HAGEN. L. B. ANDERSON and MOORE W H, ProJ. Dlr.. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, 614 H STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20001. 107 p. 1975. NCJ-44554

AN ANALYSIS OF THE D.C. YOUTH CRIME CONTROL PROJECT (VCCP) DESIGNED TO TEST THE EFFECTIVENESS OF COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTION ALTERNATIVES FOR YOUTH· FUL OFFENDERS IS PRESENTED. Supplemental Note.: RESEARCH REPORT 75·1.

569. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA-REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCERATION. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA COMMITTEE ON ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCER· ATION. 79 p. 1971. NCJ-36356

EVALUATION OF AND RECOMMENDATIONS ABOUT ALTERNA· TIVES TO INCARCERATION FOR ADULT OFFENDERS UNDERTAK· EN TO ACCOMMODATE EXPECTED INCREASED CORRECTIONAL POPULATIONS RESULTING FROM INTENSIVE CITY CRIME REDUC· TION EFFORTS. AvaUab/llty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

570. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA-SUMMARY OF A YOUTH AS· SISTANCE SERVICE SYSTEM. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA OFFICE OF YOUTH OPPORTUNITY SERVICES, DISTRICT BUILDING, 14TH AND E STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20004. 70 p. 1974. NCJ·12887

DISCUSSION OF A COMMUNITY BASED PROJECT TO PROVIDE EMERGENCY DIAGNOSTIC AND REFERRAL SERVICES FOR YOUTH.

571. DiSTRICT OF COLUMBIA-SUPERIOR COURT-OPERAT· ING PROCEDURES, PRETRIAL DIVERSION PROJECT. By J. BELLASSAI. DISTRICT OF C:"LUMBIA SUPERIOR COURT, 400 F STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20001. 7 p. 1972. NCJ-l0316

PROCEDURAL OUTLINE OF A DIVERSION PROJECT FOR INDIVID· UALS CHARGED WITH NARCOTICS VIOLATIONS.

572. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA-TRENDS IN PERFORMANCE IN THE COMMUNITY-YOUTH CENTER AND COMMUNITY TREATMENT CENTER RELEASEES. By S. ADAMS and J. SPEVACEK. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, 614 H STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20001. 28 p. 1970. NCJ-02441

POST·RELEASE PERFORMANCE OF 372 YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS WHO WERE RELEASED FROM THE D.C. YOUTH CENTER DURING 1967·69.

573. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA-YOUTH CRIME CONTROL PROJECT PROGRESS REPORT NO.1. By A. AUERBACH and S. ADAMS. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, 614 H STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20001. 46 p. 1972. NCJ.02825

COMPARISON OF THE EFFECTS OF INCARCERATION AT D.C. YOUTH C2NTER AND TREATMENT IN A COMMUNITY BASED MILIEU THERAPY ENVIRONMENT.

574. DIVERSION-A CANADIAN CONCEPT AND PRACTICE-A REPORT ON THE FIRST NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON DI· VERSION, OCTOBER 23·26, 1977, QUEBEC CITY (CANADA). CANADA SOLICITOR GENERAL, 340 LAURIER AVENUE, WEST, OTTAWA, ONTARIO, CANADA K1A OP8. 133 p. 1978. Canada. (In english and French)

NCJ-49675

46

Alternatives to

AN OVERVIEW OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF A CANADIAN CONFER· ENCE ON DIVERSIONARY PROGRAMS IS PRESENTED.

Avallab/llty: PRINTING AND PUBLISHING SUPPLY AND SERVICES CANADA, OTTAWA K1A OS9, CANADA.

575. DIVERSION AND ACCELERATED SOCIAL CONTROL. By T. BLOMBERG. WILLIAMS AND WILKINS COMPANY, 428 EAST PRESTON STREET, BALTIMORE MD 21202; NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW, 357 EAST CHICAGO AVENUE, CHICAGO IL 60611. JOURNAL OF CRIMINAL LAW AND CRIMINOLOGY. V 68, N 2 (JUNE 1977), P 274·282. NCJ~44022

THE DEVELOPMENT, OPERATION, AND IMPACT OF A JUVENILE COURT DIVERSION PROGRAM IN A CALIFORNIA JURISDiCTION ARE EXAMINED IN A SYSTEMS ANALYSIS CONCERNED WITH THE POSSIBLE NEGATIVE EFFECTS OF SUCH PROGRAMS.

Supplemental Notes: A REVISED VERSION OF A PAPER PRESENT· ED AT THE ANNUAL MEETINGS OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE STUDY OF SOCIAL PROBLEMS, SAN FRANCISCO, AUGUST 24,1975.

576. DIVERSION AND THE JUSTICE SYSTEM-EVALUATING THE RESULTS (FROM CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT, 1977 BY ALVIN W COHN-SEE NCJ·44961). By A. BINDER. SAGE PUBLICATIONS, INC, 275 SOUTH BEVERLY DRIVE, BEVERLY HILLS CA 90212. 15 p. 1977. NCJ.441169

REASONS FOR THE LACK OF DEFINITIVE CONCLUSIONS WITH REGARD TO THE EFFECTIVENESS OF DIVERSIONARY PROGRAMS ARE ANALYZED.

577. DIVERSION AND THE JUVENILE COURT-COMPETITION OR COOPERATION. By P. Z. COL,... NATIONAL COUN· CIL OF JUVENILE AND FAMILY COURT JUDGES, BOX 8918, UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO NV 89507. JUVeNILe JUSTICE, V 27, N 1 (FEBRUARY 1976), P 33·37.

NCJ·49018 PROBLEMS IN ESTABLISHING AN APPROPRIATE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN DIVERSIONARY PROGRAMS AND JUVENILE COURTS ARE DISCUSSED.

578. DIVERSION AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO INCARCERATION. By F. JASMINE. AMERICAN PERSONNEL AND GUIDANCE ASSOCIATION, 1607 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE, N W, WASHINGTON DC 20009. PeRSONNeL AND GUIDANCe JOURNAL, V 53, N 2 (OCTOBER 1974), P 140·141.

NCJ·49865 FOl.LOWING A BRIEF EXPLANATION OF THE RATIONALE BEHIND PRETRIAL DIVERSION PROGRAMS, PROGRAMS SPONSORED BY THE MANPOWER DEVELOPMENT AND TRAINING ACT AND THE NATIONAL PRETRIAL INTERVENTION SERVICE CENTER ARE DE· SCRIBED.

579. DIVERSION EVALUATION SPECIFICATION. LOS ANGE. LES REGIONAL CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING BOARD, 304 SOUTH BROADWAY, LOS ANGELES CA 90013. 149 p. 1975. NCJ.28489

EVALUATION CRITERIA ARE PRESENTED FOR THE JUVENILE DI. VERSION PROGRAMS INCLUD~D IN THE PROJECT HEAVY (HUMAN EFFORTS AIMED AT VITALIZING YOUTH) ORGANIZATION.



580. DIVERSION FROM CRIMINAL JUSTICE IN AN ENGLISH CONTEXT. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE CARE AND RESETTLEMENT OF OFFENDERS, 125 KENNINGTON PARK ROAD, LONDON SEll, ENGLAND. 48 p. 1975. United Kingdom. . NCJ.37937

THE FEATURES OF DIVERSION FROM THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM ARE EXAMINED, AND THE WAYS IN WHICH DIVERSION PROGRAMS MAY BE APPLIED AND IMPLEMENTED IN THE BRITISH SYSTEM ARE DISCUSSED.

Availability: BARRY ROSE PUBLISHERS, LITTLE LONDON, CHICH· ESTER, SUSSEX, ENGLAND.


581. DIVERSION FROM THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM. By E. HARLOW and J. R. WEBER. 35 p. 1971.

NCJ·00900

ALTERNATIVES FOR DIVERTING PERSONS FROM THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM.

AVllllblllty: GPO: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

582. DIVERSION FROM THE CRIMINAL PROCESS. By H. BIRNS. AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, 1155 EAST 60TH STREET, CHICAGO IL 60637. AMERICAN BAR ASSOCI· ATIONJOURNAL, V 62 (SEPTEMBER 1976), P 1145·1146.

NCJ·37483

THIS ARTICLE DISCUSSES THE RESEARCH AND FINDINGS OF A SUBCOMMITIEE OF THE NEW YORK CITY ADVISORY COMMIT· TEES ON COURT ADMINISTRATION RELATIVE TO THE OPERATION OF PRETRIAL DIVERSION PROGRAMS.

583. DIVERSION FROM THE CRIMINAL PROCESS IN THE RURAL COMMUNITY-FINAL REPORT OF THE AMERICAN BAR FOUNDATION PROJECT ON RURAL CRIMINAL JUS· TICE. By S. J. BRAKEL and G. R. SOUTH. 52 p. 1969.

NCJ·11573

SURVEY OF COURT DIVERSION PRACTICES FOR ALCOHOLICS, THE MENTALLY ILL, AND JUVENILES IN RURAL AREAS OF CAIRO·CARBONDALE AND JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS.

Supplemental Notes: REPRINTED FROM AMERICAN CRIMINAL LAW QUARTERLY, V 7, N 3 (SPRING 1969), P 122·173.

AVllllblllty: AMERICAN BAR FOUNDATION, 1155 EAST 60TH STREET, CHICAGO IL 60637.

584. DIVERSION FROM THE CRIMINAL PROCESS-INFORMAL DISCRETION, MOTIVATION, AND FORMALIZATION. By S. J. BRAKEL. UNIVERSITY OF DENVER, 2115 SOUTH UNIVERSITY BOULEVARD, DENVER CO 60210. DENVER LA W JOURNAL, V 46 (1971), P 211·236. NCJ·09986

DESCRIPTION AND ANALYSIS OF THE CONCEPT OF DIVERSION BASED ON FIELD RESEARCH IN THE MIDWEST, AND A DISCUS· SION OF THE VARIOUS ATIEMPTS TO FORMALIZE THESE PRAC· TICES.

585. DIVERSION FROM THE CRIMINAL PROCESS-THE 'MENTAL·HEAL TH'. By E. DE GRAZIA. UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT LAW SCHOOL, WEST HARTFORD CT 06107. CONNECTICUT LAW REVIEW, V 6, N 3 (SPRING 1974), P 432526. NCJ·15198

REPORT OF A 24 MONTH WASHINGTON, D.C. PROJECT DESIGNED TO DIVERT DEFENDANTS TO MENTAL HEALTH TREATMENT AND OTHER SOCIAL SERVICE PROGRAMS WITHIN THE COMMUNITY.

Supplemental Notes: REPRINT.

Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE, 5600 FISHERS LANE, ROCKVILLE MD 20652.

586. DIVERSION FROM THE JUDICIAL PROCESS-AN ALTER· NATIVE TO TRIAL AND INCARCERATION. NEW YORK SUPREME COURT APPELLATE DIVISION, 60 CENTRE STREET, NEW YORK NY 10007. 421 p. 1974.

NCJ·29066

RESULTS OF A STUDY OF DIVERSION PROGRAMS AND PROCE· DURES IN 22 STATES DESIGNED TO FORM A BASIS FOR COM· PARISON OF NEW YORK CITY'S EXPERIENCE AND PRACTiCE WITH THOSE OF OTHER JU~ISDICTIONS.

587. DIVERSION FROM THE JUSTICE SYSTEM. By N. KLAP· MUTS. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUEN· CY, CONTINENTAL PLAz.A, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. CRIME AND DELINQUENCY LIT· ERATURE, V 6, N 1 (MARCH 1974), P 106·131.

NCJ·12872

DISCUSSION OF THE CONCEPT OF 'DIVERSION', THE PROCESS BY WHICH ACCUSED PERSONS ARE CHANNELED AWAY FROM TRADI· TIONAL PROSECUTION TOWARD REHABILITATION AND TREAT· MENT PROGRAMS.

47

Diversion

588. DIVERSION FROM THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM. By D. R. CRESSEY and R. A. MCDERMOTI. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. 73 p. 1973. NCJ·11481

EXPLORATORY STUDY OF DIVERSION PROCESSES IN JUVENILE JUSTICE WHICH PROVIDES INFORMATION ABOUT PERSONNEL PRACTICES AND DEVELOPING IMPLICATIONS IN THE FIELD.


Availability: GPO Stock Order No. 2700·00241; NTIS. Stock Order No. PB 242 0691 AS.

589. DIVERSION FROM THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM-AN ANALYSIS OF LEGAL ISSUES ARISING IN THE POST·INTAKE DIVERSION OF JUVENILE OFFENDERS. By K. E. O'BRIEN. 50 p. 1977. NCJ·38923

JUVENILE DIVERSION IS DEFINED, A TYPOLOGY OF PROGRAMS IS OFFERED, AND A RANGE OF POSSIBLE LEGAL PROBLEMS ARIS· ING FROM DIVERSION IS EXPLORED.

Supplemental Notes: PREPARED FOR PUBLICATION IN NEW ENG· LAND JOURNAL ON PRISON LAW, V 3, N 2 (SPRING 1977).


590. DIVERSION-LAW REFORM COMMISSION OF CANADAWORKING PAPER NO.7. K. B. JOBSON, Proj. Dlr. LAW REFORM COMMISSION OF CANADA, 130 ALBERT STREET, OTIAWA, ONTARIO K1A 066, CANADA. 32 p. 1975. Canada. (In English and French) NCJ·19918

THIS DOCUMENT EXAMINES THE VARIOUS FORMS AND APPLlCA· TIONS OF PRE·TRIAL DIVERSION AND EXPLORES THE PLACE OF DIVERSION IN THE ADMINISTRATION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

591. DIVERSION OF JUVENILE DELINQUENCY-AN EXAMINATION OF THE PROCESSES AND RELATIVE EFFICACY OF CHILD ADVOCACY AND BEHAVIORAL CONTRACTING. By W. S. DAVIDSON 20. 603 p. 1976. NCJ-51532

THE EFFICACY OF A DIVERSION PROGRAM STAFFED BY STUDENT VOLUNTEERS IS ASSESSED, AND TWO INTERVENTION TECH· NIQUES ARE COMPARED.

Supplemental Notes: UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA·CHAMPAIGN-DOCTORAL DISSERTATION.

Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR MI 46106. Stock Order No. 76·16,113.

592. DIVERSION OF JUVENILE DRUG OFFENDERS IN SAN DIEGO (CA). By S. LEBLANG. NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JUVENILE AND FAMILY COURT JUDGES, BOX 6976, UNI· VERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO NV 69507. JOURNAL OF JU· VENILE AND FAMIL Y COURTS, V 29, N 1 (FEBRUARY 1976), P 39·57. NCJ-46084

AN ANALYSIS AND EVALUATION IS PRESENTED ON THE DIVER· SION OF JUVENILE DRUG OFFENDERS FROM THE JUVENILE JUS· TICE SYSTEM IN SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA.

593. DIVERSION OF JUVENILE OFFENDERS AT THE RICHMOND (CA) POLICE DEPARTMENT-FINAL EVALUATION REPORT. RICHMOND (CA) POLICE DEPARTMENT, RICH· MOND CA 94604. 110 p. 1974. NCJ-15590

AN INTRODUCTION TO EVALUATION RESEARCH, A REVIEW OF THE PHILOSOPHY OF JUVENILE DIVERSION WITH AN OVERVIEW OF THE DIVERSION PROGRAM IN RICHMOND, AND EVALUATION RESULTS.

Sponsoring Agencies: CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON CRIMINAL JUS· TICE, 7171 BOWLING DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95623; CALIFOR. NIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLIAMS. BOURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95623.


594. DIVERSION OF JUVENILE OFFENDERS-INITIAL SUC. CESS AND REPLICATION OF AN ALTERNATIVE TO THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM. By W. S. DAVIDSON 20, E. SEIDMAN, and J. RAPPAPORT. 25 p. 1977.

NCJ-53961

Diversion

AN EVALUATION IS PRESENTED OF A JUVENILE DIVERSION PRO· GRAM INVOLVING 28 MALE AND 9 FEMALE DELINQUENTS AND COLLEGE STUDENT NONPROFESSIONALS AS SERVICE PROVID· ERS. I

SupplemElntal Notee: PRESENTED AT THE NATIONAL CONFER· ENCE ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE EVALUATION, WASHINGTON, D C, FEBRUARY 22·24, 1977 PRESENTED AT AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGI· CAL ASSPCIATION CONVENTION, WASHINGTON, D C, SEPTEMBER 1976. Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH, 5600 FISHERS LANE, ROCKVILLE, MD 20852. Availability: WILLIAM S DAVIDSON; NCJRS MICROFICHE PRO· GRAM.

595. DIVERSION OF LAW VIOLATORS TO MENTAL HEALTH FACILITIES. By P. D. BORGMAN. FAMILY SERVICE AS· SOCIATION OF AMERICA, 44 EAST 23RD STREET, NEW YORK NY 10010. SOCIAL CASEWORK (JULY 1975), P 418·426. NCJ·30026

TREATMENT OF FIFTY ADULTS ACCUSED OF VIOLATING CRIMI· NAL LAWS WHO CAME TO THE ATTENTION OF A COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER AS A RESULT OF DIVERSION FROM THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE NETWORK.

596. DIVERSION OF OFFENDERS. By R. M. CARTER. AD· MINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBATION, V 36, N 4 (DECEMBER 1972), P 31·36. NCJ·09208

ORIGINS OF DIVERSION AS A MOVEMENT TO DEVELOP SPECIFIC ALTERNATIVES TO PROCESSING OFFENDERS BY THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM, AND ASSOCIATED OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS.

597. DIVERl?ION OF SUBSTANCE ABUSE OFFENDERS-A~ AL· TEFiNATIVE APPROACH FOR THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM. By P. C. TALAGRAND. JOURNAL OF ALCO· HOL AND DRUG EDUCA TION, V 23 (WINTER 1978), P 1·11. . NCJ·50803

IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT JUDGES REFER ALL SUBSTANCE ABUSERS CHARGED WITH MISDEMEANORS TO A FORMAL DIVER· SIONARY PROGRAM WHERE PROFESSIONALS WOULD PROVIDE EVALUATIVE AND EDUCATIVE SERVICES.

598. DIVERSION OF THE PUBLIC INEBRIATE FROM THE CRIMI· NAL JUSTICE SYSTEM-PRESCRIPTIVE PACKAGE. By C. W. WEIS. PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR'S JUSTICE COMMISSION, PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF, JUSTICE, POBOX 1167, FEDERAL SQUARE STA, HARRISBURG, PA 17120. 64 p. NCJ·10946

SUGGESTED MEANS FOR REMOVING THE SKID ROW DRUNK FROM THE REVOLVING DOOR PROCESS OF PROSECUTION AND JAIL, INTO COMMUNITY HEALTH OR SOCIAL SERVICE AGENCIES.

Sponsoring Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. Availability: GPO Stock Order No. 2700·00226; NTIS; NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM. Slack Order No. PB 223 901.

599. DIVERSION OF YOUTH FROM THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM· LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINIS· TRATION PROGRAM ANNOUNCEMENT. US DEPART· MENT OF JUSTICE LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE AD. MINISTRATION. 75 p. 1976. NCJ·39176

BULLETIN ANNOUNCES AVAILABILITY OF FEDERAL FUNDS FOR PROGRAMS TO DIVERT JUVENILE OFFENDERS FROM THE JUVE· NILE JUSTICE SYSTEM, AND GIVES SUGGESTIONS ON WHAT SUCH PROGRAMS COULD INCLUDE. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

600. DIVERSION PROGRAMME FOR DRINKING DRIVERSPROCEEDINGS OF A SEMINAR. SYDNEY UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL INSTITUTE OF CRIMINOLOGY, 173·175 PHIL· LIP STREET, NSW 2000, SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA. 70 p. 1977. Australia. NCJ.49618

48

Alternatives to

PAPERS PRESENTED COVER PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT OF A DIVERSIONARY PROGRAM FOR DRINKING DRIVERS, TREATMENT IN SUCH PROGRAMS, A PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT OF THE SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, PROGRAM, AND PROFILES OF DRINKING DRIVERS. Supplemental Notes: SEMINAR HELD AT THE STATE OFFICE BLOCK, SYDNEY, SEPTEMBER 21,1977.

Availability: AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT PRINTER, BOX 4050, SYDNEY, NSW 2001, AUSTRALIA.

601. DIVERSION-THE IMPACT ON JUVENILE JUSTICE. By L. C. WILSON. CANADIAN CRIMINOLOGY AND CORREC· TIONS ASSOCIATION, 55 PARKDALE, OTTAWA, ONTARIO, CANADA K1Y lE5. CANADIAN JOURNAL OF CRIMINOL· OGY AND CORRECTIONS, V 18, N 2 (APRIL 1976), P 161·167. NCJ·34311

IT IS ARGUED THAT DIVERSION PROGRAMS FOR JUVENILES PRESENT A POTENIAL FOR COERCION AND DENIAL OF BASIC RIGHTS, SINCE THE JUVENILE MAY SUBMIT TO PROGRAMS WITH· OUT A DETERMINATION OF GUILT TO AVOID ADJUDICATION.

602. DIVERSION-THE PROMISE AND THE DANGER. By P. NEJELSKI. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELIN· QUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. CRIME AND DELlN· QUENCY, V 22, N 4 (OCTOBER 1976), P 393·410.

NCJ·37431 THIS PAPER CRITICALLY EXAMINES THE USE AND MISUSE OF JU· VENILE COURT DIVERSION BY DESCRIBING AND ASSESSING THE CHARACTERISTICS OF JUVENILE COURT DIVERSION1'ROJECTS.

603. DIVERSION-THE SEARCH FOR ALTERNATE FORMS OF PROSECUTION. By R. T. NIMMER. AMERICAN BAR FOUNDATION, 1155 EAST 60TH STREET, CHICAGO IL 60637. 133 p. 1974. NCJ·15043

SURVEY OF TRADITIONAL AND NEW PRACTICES OF DIVERSION AS IT IS USED AS A DISPOSITION OF A CRIMINAL COMPLAINT WITHOUT A CONVICTION, THE NONCRIMINAL DISPOSITION BEING CONDITIONED ON PERFORMANCE OF SPECIFIED OBLIGATIONS. Sponsoring Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. Availability: AMERICAN BAR FOUNDATION, 1155 EAST 60TH STREET, CHICAGO IL 60637.

604. DIVERSIONARY DRUG TREATMENT IN THE IMPACT PRO· GRAM-THE TASC (TREATMENT ALTERNATIVES TO STREET CRIME) EXPERIENCE. By J. S. DAHMANN. MITRE CORPORATION WASHINGTON OPERATIONS, 1820 DOLLEY MADISON BOULEVARD, MCLEAN VA 22101. 53 p. 1976. NCJ.38682

A DISCUSSION OF THE PROBLEMS ENCOUNTERED BY THE FIVE TASC PROJECTS IN THE AREAS OF PLANNING, IMPLEMENTATION, AND EVALUATION.

805. DIVERSITY IN A YOUTH CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM-HAN. DLING DELINQUENTS IN MASSACHUSETIS. By R. B. COATES, A. D. MILLER, and L. E. OHLIN. BALLINGER PUBLISHING COMPANY, 17 DUNSTER STREET, HARVARD SQUARE, CAMBRIDGE MA 02138. 259 p. 1978. •

NCJ·50918 REFORM OF THE MASSACHUSETTS JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM, WHICH FOCUSED ON DEINSTITUTIONALIZATIQN OF YOUTH AND ALTERNATIVE COMMUNITY·BASED TREATME~, IS ASSESSED RE. GARDING THE IMPACT ON CLIENTS AND THEIR COMMUNITIES. Sponsoring Agencies: FORD FOUNDATION, 320 EAST 43RD STREET, NEW YORK NY 10017; MASSACHUSETTS COMMITTEE ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE; U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI. TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE; US DE. PARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMIN. ISTRATION OFFICE OF JUVENILE JUSTICE AND DELINQUENCY PREVENTION, WASHINGTON, DC 20531.

Availability: BALLINGER PUBLISHING COMPANY, 17 DUNSTER STREET, HARVARD SQUARE, CAMBRIDGE MA 02138.

___________________________________ e ....


eoe. DIVERTING THE STATUS OFFENDER FROM THE JUVE· NILE COURT. By A. J. COUCH. NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JUVENILE AND FAMILY COURT JUDGES, BOX 8978, UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO NV 89507. JUVENILE JUSTICE, V 25, N 3 (NOVEMBER 1974), P 18·22.

NCJ·18951

PREVENTION PROGRAMS SHOULD BE USED FOR THE JUVENILE STATUS OFFENDER RATHER THAN SENDING HIM THROUGH THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM.

807. DIVERTING YOUTH FROM THE CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM. US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WEL· FARE, 330 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE, SW, WASHINGTON DC 20201. 82 p. NCJ-G1898

AN EXAMINATION OF JUVENILE INTAKE AND DETENTION AND YOUTH SERVICES BUREAU. Availability: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WEL· FARE, 330 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE, SW, WASHINGTON DC 20201.

801. DOES IMPRISONMENT HAVE A FUTURE. (lNCARCERA· ZIONE HA UN AVVENIRE.) By R. BREDA. MINISTERO DI GRAZIA E GIUSTIZIA, ROME, ITALY. RASSEGNA 01 STUDI PENITENZIARI, \I 35, N 1 (JANUARY·FEBRUARY 1975), P 53·69. (In Iialion) NCJ·21715

SUMMARY OF IDEAS PRESENTED BY DELEGATES TO A CONFER· ENCE OF THE INTERNATIONAL PENAL AND PENITENTIARY FOUN· DATION AT HELSINKI IN JUNE 1974, ON THE SUBJECT OF THE PURPOSES OF PUNISHMENT AND POSSIBLE ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT.

809. DOING HOURS INSTEAD OF TIME-COMMUNITY SERVICE AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO IMPRISONMENT. By G. CROMER. HAWORTH PRESS, 149 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10010. OFFENDER REHABILITATION, V 1, N 2 (WINTER 1976·1977), P 143·146. NCJ·41430

THIS ARTICLE DESCRIBES THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE COMMUNI· TY SERVICE ORDER CONCEPT IN GREAT BRITAIN, AND PRESENTS INFORMATION ON ITS LEGAL BASES, THE RATIONALE FOR THIS ALTERNATIVE, AND CRITICISMS OF THIS SENTENCE.

810. DOING TIME IN THE COMMUNITY. By J. D. CHASE. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBA TlON, V 31, N 1 (MARCH 1967), P 9·17. NCJ-G5571

COMMENT ON THE HISTORY, GOALS, SELECTION PROCEDURE AND PROBLEMS OF THE WORK·RELEASE PROGRAM AS AN AL· TERNATIVE METHOD OF PRISONER REHABILITATION.

811. DOOR (DEPARTMENT OF OFFENDER REHABILITATION) IMPACT THERAPEUTIC COMMUNITY REHABILITATION PROJECT. B. COOK, Pro/. Dlr. GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF OFFENDER REHABILITATION, 800 PEACHTREE ST, NE, TRINITY·WASHINGTON BUILDING, ATLANTA GA 30308. 300 p. 1976. NCJ·35894

FINAL REPORT OF PROJECT ESTABLISHING TWO THERAPEUTIC COMMUNITIES IN GEORGIA TO REHABILITATE SELECTED IMPACT OFFENDERS THROUGH COUNSELING AND RESIDENCE IN HALF· WAY HOUSE ENVIRONMENTS FOR DIFFERENT LENGTHS OF TIME.

SponlOrlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

812. DRUG ABUSE- AND THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM-A SURVEY OF NEW APPROACHES IN TREATMENT AND RE· HABILITATION. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DE· LlNQUENCY, 760 MARKET STREET, SUITE 433, SAN FRAN· CISCO CA 94102; DRUG ENFORCEMENT ADMINISTRA· TION. 228 p. 1974. NCJ·17065

IDENTIFIED AND EVALUATES SOME EFFECTIVE COMMUNITY·BASED PROGRAMS DEALING WITH TREATMENT AND REHABILITATION OF DRUG USERS WHO HAVE BECOME INVOLVED WITH THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM.

SponlOrlng Agency: DRUG ENFORCEMENT ADMINISTRATION.


49

East

813. DRUG DIVERSION-PENAL CODE SECTION 1000-THE PROCESS .AND THE PEOPLE-AN EVALUATION OF COURT DIVERSION FOR FIRST TIME DRUG DEFENDANTS IN SANTA CLARA COUNTY. By E. MILLS, A. ANDREWS, R. GRUNLOH, M. GASSENHEIMER, and Y. ,HEALEY. SANTA CLARA COUNTY DRUG ABUSE PROGRAM'COORDI· NATOR, 411 COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BLDG, ~70 WEST HEDDING STREET, SAN JOSE CA 95110. 204 11. 1975.

NCJ·19S93

THE DRUG OFFENDER DIVERSION STATUTE, SECTION 1000 OF THE CALIFORNIA PENAL CODE (PC 1000), PROVIDES FOR PRE·TRIAL DIVERSION FROM COURT TO A CLASS OR PROGRAM OF EDUCATION, TREATMENT OR REHABILITATION.


814. DRUG SCENE-TWO CASSETTES. NCJ·33070

DR. LOURIA, PRESIDENT OF THE NY STATE COUNCIL ON DRUG ADDICTION, TELLS OF THE DRUG PROBLEMS IN COMMUNITIES. EGGERS, FORMER USER, DESCRIBES HIS ROLE AS A STAFF MEMBER AT A REHABILITATION CENTER.

Supplemental Note.: 24 MINUTES EACH PREVENTION.

Availability: PARISH OF THE AIR (Audio Cassette) (Not available through NCJRS Document Loan Program)

815. DRUNKEN NEGLECT-THE FAILURE TO PROVIDE ALTER· NATIVES TO PRISON FOR THE HOMELESS Al.COHOLIC. CAMPAIGN FOR THE HOMELESS AND ROOTLESS, 15 CLEVELAND SQUARE, LONDON W2, ENGLAND. 12 p. 1974. United Kingdom. NCJ·18422

THIS BOOKLET PROVIDES AN OVERVIEW OF THE PROBLEMS OF THE HOMELESS AI.COHOLlC, AND DESCRIBES THE GOVERN· MENT'S LACK OF RESPONSE TO THE RECOMMENDATIONS MADE IN THE 1971 HABITUAL DRUNKEN OFFENDER REPORT.

AvailabilIty: CAMPAIGN FOR THE HOMELESS AND ROOTLESS, 15 CLEVELAND SQUARE, LONDON W2, ENGLAND; NCJRS MICRO· FICHE PROGRAM.

818. DRUII'XENNESS IN DES MOINES. By P. STAGEBERG and M. H. PALMER. DES MOINESIPOLK COUNTY METRO· POLITAN CRIMINAL JUSTICE CENTER. 27 p. 1973.

NCJ·42892

BASED ON DATA ABOUT DRUNKENNESS ARRESTS IN 1973, THIS REPORT RECOMMENDS USING ALTERNATIVES TO MINIMIZE THE INVOLVEMENT OF INTOXICATED PERSONS IN THE CRIMINAL JUS· TICE SYSTEM.

SponlOring Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

817. EARLY RELEASE FROM INCARCERATION-RACE AS A FACTOR IN THE USE OF 'SHOCK PROBATION'. By D. M. PETERSON and P. C. FRIDAY. NORTHWESTERN UNI· VERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW, 357 EAST CHICAGO AVENUE, CHICAGO IL 60611. JOURNAL OF CRIMINAL LAW AND CRIMINOLOGY, V 66, N 1 (MARCH 1975), P 79·87.

NCJ·19301

LEGAL AND NONLEGAL VARIABLES THAT DIFFERENTIATE BE· TWEEN THOSE PRISONERS WHO ARE RELEASED ON PROBATION BY THE COURTS AFTER A PERIOD OF SHORT·TERM INCARCER· ATION AND THOSE WHO REMAIN IMPRISONED.

SponlOring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

811. EAST PALO ALTO-EXPERIMENT IN JUVENILE ALTERNA· TIVES. By R. B. EVANS. CALIFORNIA OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL, 500 WELLS FARGO BANK BUILD· lNG, 5TH STREET AND CAPITOL MALL, SACRAMENTO CA 95814. CRIME PREVENTION REVIEW, V 1, N 2 (JANU· ARY 1974), P 19·25. NCJ.15418

DESCRIPTION OF THE DESIGN, IMPLEMENTATION, AND OPER· ATIONS OF THE COMMUNITY YOUTH RESPONSIBILITY PROGRAM (CYRP) WHICH PROVIDES COUNSELING, REFERRAL, AND COURT DIVERSION PROGRAMS FOR LOCAL YOUTH.

Economic

619. ECONOMIC ANALYSIS AND EVALUATION OF CALIFOR· NIA'S PROBATION SUBSIDY PROGRAM-A CASE STUDY OF A PERFORMANCE GRANT·IN·AID PFtoGRAM. By A. 'T. WILLIAMS. 293 p. 1974. NCJ-49505

CALIFORNIA'S PROBATION SUBSIDY PROGRAM, ENACTED IN 1965 TO IMPFtpVE PROBATION SERVICES AND REDUCE ADULT AND JU· VENILE COMMITMENTS TO PENAL INSTITUTIONS, IS ANALYZED AND EVALUATED IN ECONOMIC TERMS. Supplemental Notes: STANFORD UNIVERSITY-DOCTORAL DIS· SERTATION, Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR M148106. Stock Order No. 75·6940.

620. ECONOMIC ANALYSIS OF THE WORK·RELEASE PRO· GRAM IN NORTH CAROLINA. By W. D. COOPER. 78 p. 1969. NCJ-49309

A MATHEMATICAL MODEL EXAMINES THE RELATIVE BENEFITS TO SOCIETY OF PRISON INDUSTRIES AND THE WORK·RELEASE PRO· GRAMS AS CURRENTLY SET UP IN NORTH CAROLINA. EXPANDED WORK·RELEASE IS URGED. Supplemental Notes: NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY AT RALEIGH - DOCTORAL THESIS. Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR MI 48106. Slock Order No. 69·7677.

621. ECONOMIC FAILURES IN THE WOMB-THE BIRTH OF RA· TIONAL ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT. By G. O. W. MUELLER. UNITED NATIONS ASIA AND FAR EAST IN· STITUTE FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRIME AND TREAT· MENT OF OF~ENDERS, 26·1 HARUMI·CHO, FUCHU, TOKYO, JAPAN. UNAFEI RESOURCE MA TERIAL SERIES, N 12 (OCTOBER 1976), P 18·28. NCJ-41780

THE AUTHOR ADVOCATES AN ECONOMICALLY ORIENTED PRO· GRAM FOR RESOCIALIZING AND REHABILITATING OFF!:NDERS BY MAKING USE OF THEIR MARKETABLE TALENTS WITHIN COMMUNI· TIES, AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO INCARCERATION.

622. EDUCATION, YOUTH, AND CRIME. By M. G. RECTOR. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SECONDARY SCHOOL PRIN· CIPALS, 1904 ASSOCIATION DRIVE, RESTON VA 22091. NASSP (NA TIONAL ASSOCIA TION OF SECONDARY SCHOOL PRINCIPALS) BULLETIN, V 60, N 400 (MAY 1976), P 41·47. NCJ-46376

ALTERNATIVES TO THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM EXPERIENCE ARE EXPLAINED AND SHOWN TO BE MORE EFFECTIVE IN GUID· ING POSITIVE ADAPTIVE BEHAVIOR IN YOUTH ••

623. EFFECT OF A JUVENILE DIVERSION PROGRAM ON REAR· RESTS. By H. C. QUAY and C. i. LOVE. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF CORRECTIONAL PSYCHOLOGISTS, RR 5, BOX 2, MARYSVILLE OH 43040. CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND BEHAVIOR, V 4, N 4 (DECEMBER 1977), P 377·396.

NCJ-44496

THE EFFECTIVENESS OF A PINELLAS COUNTY, FLA., PRE·TRIAL INTERVENTION PROJECT FOR YOUTHS IS EVALUATED IN A STUDY OF 436 PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS AND 132 CONTROLS.

624. EFFECT OF PAROLE AGENTS' JUDGMENTS ON RECIDI· VISM RATES. By P. T. TAKAGI. WILLIAM ALANSON WHITE PSYCHIATRIC FOUNDATION, 1610 NEW HAMp· SHIRE AVENUE, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20009. PSYCHIA· TRY. V 32, N 2 (MAY 1969), P 192·199. NCJ·49956

A STUDY OF TWO PAROLE DISTRICT OFFICES ASSeSSED THE FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH JUDGING A PAROLEES' PERFORM· ANCE AND THE CONSIST!:NCY OF AGENTS' JUDGMENTS ACROSS OFFICES.

625. EFFECT OF PROBATION ON BEHAVIOR OF CHRONIC OPIOID DRUG USERS. By D. P. DESMOND and J. F. MADDUX. FEDERAL LEGAL PUBLICATIONS, INC, 95 MORTON STREET, NEW YORK NY 10014. CONTEMPO· RARY DRUG PROBLEMS, V 6, N 1 (SPRING 1977), P 41·58. NCJ·47967

PATIERNS OF OPIOID DRUG USE, ARRESTS, AND EMPLOYMENT WERE STUDIED IN A GROUP OF 79 TEXAS DRUG USERS BEFORE

---_._-_.---- --------- --'

50

Alternatives to

AND AFTER THEY WERE PLACED ON PROBATION. ONLY SEVEN SUBJECTS REMAINED ABSTINENT .THROUGHOUT THE PROBATION YEAR.

Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE ON DRUG ABUSE, 11400 ROCKVILLE PIKE, ROCKVILLE MD 20852.

626. EFFECT OF SEATILE'S (WA) COMMUNITY ACCOUNTABIL· ITY PROGRAM UPON JUVENILE CRIME. By K. E. J. R. MATHEWS and A. M. GEIST. 12 p. 1977.

NCJ-53931

THE SEATILE, (WASH.,) COMMUNITY ACCOUNTABILITY BOARD (CAB) HEARS JUVENILE CASES AND ASSIGNS A COMMUNITY SERVICE OR MONETARY RESTITUTION REQUIREMENT. THIS 01· VERSION PROGRAM IS EVALUATED.

Supplemental Notell: PRESENTED AT THE NATIONAL CONFER· ENCE ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE EVALUATION, WASHINGTON, 0 C, FEBRUARY 22·24.


627. EFFECT TO A JUVENILE REFERRAL SYSTEM ON PREVENTION OF RECIDIVISM WITH EARLY OFFENDERS. By J. L. SORENSEN. lOB p. 1974. NCJ-53823

A JUVENILE REFERRAL SYSTEM IN ROCHESTER, N.Y., IS AS· SESSED AS TO ITS EFFECTIVENESS IN COURT DIVERSION AND PREVENTING FURTHER POLICE CONTACT, AND SUBJECT BACK· GROUND VARIABLES ARE RELATED TO DIFFERI:NTIAL PROGRAM IMPACTS.

Supplemental Notes: UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER-DOCTORAL DISSERTATION.

Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFII.MS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR M148106. Slock Order No. 75·15,230.

628. EFFECTIVENESS OF A COMMUNITY BASED TREATMENT PROGRAM IN MODIFYING AGGRESSIVENESS OF DELIN· QUENT BEHAVIOR. By M. COTION, D. FEIN, and S. COTION. MARTIN PSYCHIATRIC RESEARCH FOUNDA· TION, INC, MID·CONTINENT HOSPITAL, 122 NORTH COOPER, OLATHE KS 66061. CORRECTIVE AND SOCIAL PSYCHIATRY AND JOURNAL OF BEHAVIOR TECHNOLOGY METHODS AND THERAPy' V 22, N 2, 1976, P 35·3B.

NCJ-37118

REPORT ON A STUDY WHICH INVESTIGATED THE DIFFERENTIAL OUTCOMES OF OFFENDERS WHO HAD HISTORIES OF DIFFERENT AGGRESSIVE LEVELS OF OFFENSE.

629. EFFECTIVENESS OF A CORRECTIONAL HALFWAY HOUSE. By J. H. PLECK and S. I. SIMON. 8 p. 1969.

NCJ·OO866

THIS PAMPHLET BRIEFLY DESCRIBES TWO METHODS OF EVALU· ATING RE::CIDIVISM DATA FOR HALFWAY HOUSE PROGRAMS, AND OUTLINES THE PROCEDURES AND RESULTS OF AN EVALUATION OF THE BROOK HOUSE PROGRAM, A HALFWAY HOUSE IN MAS· SACHUSenS.


630. EFFECTIVENESS OF A HALFWAY HOUSE FOR CIVILLY COMMITIED NARCOTICS ADDICTSa By J. E. BERECOCHEA and G. E. SING. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, STATE OFFICE BUILDING, NO 8, ROOM 650, SACRAMENTO CA 95814. 17 p. 1971.

NCJ.02455

EVALUATION OF A HALFWAY HOUSE, PROVIDING RESIDENCE, SU, PERVISION AND TREATMENT TO CIVILLY COMMITIED NARCOTICS ADDICTS IN LOS ANGELES.

631. EFFECTIVENESS OF A PRISON AND PAROLE SYSTEM. ABRIDGED ED. By D. GLASER. 357 p. 1969.

NCJ-11096


STUDY ON THE REHABILITATIVE EFFECTS OF PRISONS AND PAROLE AGENCIES, ESPECIALLY THOSE OF THE FEDERAL GOV· ERNMENT.

Availability: BOBBS·MERRILL, 4 WEST 58TH STREET, NEW YORK NY 10019.

632. EFFECTIVENESS OF A RURAL GROUP HOME FOR BOYSA DESCRIPTIVE ANALYSIS. By D. H. KELLY and J. F. WEIDER. NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JUVENILE AND FAMILY COURT JUDGES, BOX 8978, UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO NV 89507. JUV£NIL£ JUSTICE, V 28, N 1 (FEBRUARY 1977), P 47-59. NCJ-46609

THE PROGRAM'S SETIlNG, PHILOSOPHY, AND TREATMENT METH· ODS AND STRATEGIES; AN EVALUATION OF THE PROGRAM; AND IMPLICATIONS DRAWN FROM THE OBSERVATIONS ARE ANA· LYZED.

Availability: NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JUVENILE AND FAMILY COURT JUDGES, BOX 8978, UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO NV 89507.

633. EFFECTIVENESS OF BAIL SYSTEMS-AN ANALYSIS OF FAILURE TO APPEAR IN COURT AND REARREST WHILE ON BAIL. By S. H. CLARKE, J. L. FREEMAN, and G. G. KOCH. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE OF GOVERNMENT, CHAPEL HILL NO 27515. 37 p. 1976.

NCJ-32349 A STUDY OF 756 DEFENDANTS RELEASED ON BAIL TO DETER· MINE THE RELATIVE IMPORTANCE OF VARIOUS FACTORS IN DE· TERMINING WHETHER A DEFENDANT WILL FAIL TO APPEAR IN COURT ANDIOR BE ARRESTED.

Spon8orlng Agencle8: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSIST·, '.ICE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORC . MENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICEj US DE· PARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF GENERAL MEDICAL SCIENCES, WASHINGTON DC 20203.

Availability: UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE OF GOVERNMENT, CHAPEL HILL NC 27515j NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

634. EFFECTIVENESS OF PROBATION CASELOAD SIZES-A REVIEW OF THE EMPIRICAL LITERATURE. By H. J. VETTER and R. ADAMS. SAGE PUBLICATIONS, INC, 275 SOUTH BEVERLY DRIVE, BEVERLY HILLS CA 90212. CRIMINOLOGY (F£BRUARY 1971), P 333-343.

NCJ-15835 CRITICISM OF THE EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN OF STUDIES MADE FROM 1965 THROUGH THE FIRST HALF OF 1969 AS BEING INAD· EQUATE TO DEMONSTRATE THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THIS VARI. ABLE.

Spon8orlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

635. EFFECTS OF A DUAL TREATMENT APPROACH ON THE REHABILITATION OF HABITUAL JUVENILE DELIN· QUENTS. By F. PIERCY and R. LEE. AMERICAN PER· SONNEL AND GUIDANCE ASSOCIATION, 1607 NEW HAMP· SHIRE AVENUE, N W, WASHINGTON DC 20009. R£HA· BIL/TATION COUNS£L/NG BULL£TIN, V 19, N 3 (MARCH 1976), P 482-490. NCJ.46296

THE EFFECTS OF DUAL TREATMENT-COMMUNITY·BASED COUN. SELING AND PROBATIONARY SUPERVISION-ON THE SCHOOL PERFORMANCE, BEHAVIOR, AND SELF·CONCEPTS OF HABITUAL JUVENILE DELINQUIiNTS ARE EXAMINED.

'~

636. EFFECTS OF BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION ON THE ATTI. TUDES OF DELINQUENTS. By D. S. EITZEN. PERGA· MON PRESS L TO, HEADINGTON HILL HALL, OXFORD OX3 OBW, ENGLAND. B£HAVIOUR R£S£ARCH AND TH£R. APY, V 13 (1975), P 295-299. NCJ.30720

THE ATTITUDES OF DELINQUENT BOYS IN A COMMUNITY·BASED HOME THAT USES BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION PRINCIPLES ARE CONTRASTED OVER TIME WITH A COMPARABLE CONTROL GROUP; THE RESULTS INDICATE SUBSTANTIAL ATiiTUDE 1M· PROVEMENT.

51

Effects

637. EFFECTS OF COMMUNITY PROBATION UNIT SElliVICES VERSUS CONVENTIONAL PROBATION SERVICES ON RE· CIDIVISM BY JUVENILE PROBATIONERS. By M. W. SAWYER. 86 p. 1975. NCJ-411245

RECIDIVISM RATES OVER A 3-YEAR PERIOD ARE COMP'ARED FOR YOUTHS RECEIVING SPECIALIZED AND CONVENTIONAL PROBA· TION SERVICES IN UTAH COUNTY (PflOVO), UTAH. '

Supplemental Note8: BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY-DOCTORAL DISSERTATION.

Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR MI 48106. Siock Order No. 76-13,579.

638. EFFECTS OF CRISIS INTERVENTION COUNSELING ON PREDELINQUENT AND MISDEMEANOR JUVENILE OF· FENDERS. By J. G. STRATTON. NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JUVENILE AND FAMILY COURT JUDGES, BOX 8978, UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO NV 89507. JUVENIL£ JUSTICE, V 26, N 4 (NOVEMBER 1975), P 7-18.

NCJ-30702

REPORT ON A STUDY WHICH INVESTIGATED WHETHER FAMILY

• ~R~a~~1~~~~~~NT~~~~~1DfT~~~~N~~~6g~I~F C~E~l1'~~ WITH JUVENILE STATUS AND JUVENILE MISDEMEANOR OFFEND· ERS.

639. EFFECTS OF LENGTH OF INCARCERATION UPON PAROLE ADJUSTMENT AND ESTIMATION OF OPTIMUM SENTENCE-WASHINGTON STATE CORRECTIONAL IN· STITUTIONS. By D. L. GARRITY. 264 p. 1956.

NCJ-49530

A BASIC ASSUMPTION IN PENOLOGICAL PRACTICE-THAT THE LENGTH OF TIME SERVED IN A CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION SIG· NIFICANTL Y INFLUENCES THE PROBABILITY OF SUCCESSFUL PAROLE-WAS TESTED.

Supplemental Notea: UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON-DOCTORAL DISSERTATION.

Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR M148106. Siock Order No. 00-18497.

640. EFFECTS OF SENTENCING. By T. BARTELL and R. J. AVILA. UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT, ALBUQUERQUE MN 87131. 22 p. 1975. NCJ.26766

AN EXAMINATION OF THE EFFECTS UPON RECIDIVI: iM OF PROBA. TlONARY SENTENCES VERSUS INCARCERATIOIJ, USING A SAMPLE OF 100 OFFENDERS SENTENCED FOR RBIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL BURGLARY CONVICTIONS IN 1971.

Spon8orlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN. FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.


641. EFFECTS OF THE AVAILABILITY OF COMMUNITY RESI. DENTIAL ALTERNATIVES TO STATE INCARCERATION ON SENTENCING PRACTICES-THE SOCIAL CONTROL ISSUE. MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, 430 METRO SQUARE BUILDING, SEVENTH & ROBERT STREETS, ST PAUL MN 55101. 46 p. 1977.

NCJ-43457

ANALYSIS OF TWO COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONAL FACILI. TIES IN MINNESOTA SHOWS THAT PROBATION OFFICERS AND JUDGES HAVE TENDED TO USE THESE FACILITIES AS ALTERNA. TIVES TO PROBATION, NOT AS ALTERNATIVES TO INSTITUTIONALIZATION.

Sponlorlng Agenclel: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN. FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATIONj MINNESOTA GOV. ERNOR'S COMMISSION ON CRIME PREVENTION AND CONTROL 444 LAFAYETTE ROAD, 2ND FLOOR, ST PAUL MN 55101. '

642. EFFECTS OF USING A COOPERATIVE GROUP MEETING SYSTEM TO IMPROVE SOCIALLY RELEVANT BEHAVIORS OF DELINQUENT BOYS. By D. F. SORENSEN. 152 p. 1973. NCJ.531176

Efficacy

THE EFFECTIVENESS OF A TREATMENT APPROACH COMBINING BEHAV:OR MODIFICATION AND GROUP MEETINGS IN INFLUENC· ING THE BEHAVIOR OF YOUTHS ON PROBATION IS EXPLORED.

Supplemenllli Notel: UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC-DOCTORAL DISSERTATION. AVllllbllltY: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR M148108. Stock Order No. 73·21,085.

843. EFFICACY OF A PSYCHIATRIC HALFWAY HOUSE-A THREE-YEAR STUDY OF A THERAPEUTIC RESIDENCE. By P. GUMRUKCU. MIDWEST SOCIOLOGICAL SOCIETY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNI· VERSITY, CARBONATE IL 62901. SOCIOLOGICAL QUAR· TERLY, V 9, N 3 (SUMMER 1968), P 374·386.

NCJ·51027

A SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF., HALFWAY HOUSE PROGRAM AIMED AT HELPING FORMER PSYCHIATRIC PATIENTS REENTER THE COMMUNITY IS ASSESSED IN TERMS OF EMPLOYMENT AND SO· CIALIZATION OUTCOMES FOR RESIDENTS.

Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION ADMINISTRATION, WASHINGTON DC 20203.

844. ELLSWORTH HOUSE-A COMMUNITY ALTERNATIVE TO JAIL. By H. R. LAMB Ind V. GOERTZEL. AMERICAN PSYCHIATRIC ASSOCIATION, 1700 18TH STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20009. AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PSY· CHIATRY, V 131, N 1 (JANUARY 1974), P 64·88.

NCJ-125116

PROGRESS REPORT ON A COUNTY REHABILITATION PROGRAM IN WHICH ADULT OFFENDERS MAY WORK, STUDY, OR TRAIN WITHIN COMMUNITY WHILE LIVING IN A THERAPEUTIC ENVIRON· MENT.

845. EMERGENCY PSYCHIATRY AND THE ASSAULTIVE PATIENT DEINSTITUTIONALIZING THE CHRONIC JUVENILE OFFENDER EXECUTIVE SUMMARY. By A. E. SKODOL, T. B. KARASU, Ind C. B. ISRAEL. AMERICAN PSYCHIATRIC ASSOCIATION, 1700 18TH STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20009. AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PSYCHIATRY, V 135, N 2 (FEBRUARY 1978), P 202·205. NCJ·45017

THE AUTHORS STUDIED 62 EMERGENCY ROOM PATIENTS WITH VIOLENT IDEATION OR ACTION TO ASSESS THE FEASIBILITY OF PREDICTING ASSAULTIVE BEHAVIOR. RESULTS.

848. EMERGING ISSUE-AN ANALYSIS OF VICTIM COMPENSATION IN AMERICA. By M. R. MCADAM. AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, 1155 EAST 60TH STREET, CHICAGO IL 60637. URBAN LAWYER (SPRING 1976), P 348·366.

NCJ·40528

SURVEY OF THE HISTORY OF VICTIM COMPENSATION, AND ANAL· YSIS OF VARIOUS STATES' VICTIM COMPENSATION LEGISLATION.

SUpplemenllll Notel: REPRINT.

847. EMERGING ROLE OF CORRECTIONAL SERVICE AGEN· CIES. By A. MORRIS. CORRECTIONAL FEDERATIONUSA, 311 SOUTH JUNIPER STREET, PHILADELPHIA PA 19107. 48 p. 1974. NCJ·15318

HISTORY AND DESCRIPTION OF THESE PRIVATE, CITIZEN SUp· PORTED AGENCIES WHICH PROVIDE A VARIETY OF SERVICES TO INMATES, EX·OFFENDERS, AND THEIR FAMILIES.


848. EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS OF PRE·TRIAL RELEASE DECI· SIONS. By M. R. GOTTFREDSON. PERGAMON PRESS, INC, MAXWELL HOUSE, FAIRVIEW PARK, ELMSFORD NY 10523. JOURNAL OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE, V 2, N 4 (WINTER 1974), P 287·303. NCJ·18775

THIS VALIDATION STUDY INVESTIGATED THE PREDICTIVE VALID· ITY OF THE VERA INSTITUTE'S PRETRIAL RELEASE SCALE AND EXAMINED NUMEROUS DEFENDANT BACKGROUND FACTORS IN AN ATTEMPT TO IMPROVE PREDICTION GUIDES FOR DECISION MAKERS.

52

Alternatives to

848. EMPIRICAL DERIVATION OF A so".t,te FOR RECIDIVISM PRONENESS AMONG MMI.EE$-A MULTIVARIATE MODEL. By N. J, PAI,J"OHE and J. J. HENNESSY. HAWORTH PRESS. Mit FI!"TH AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 1 001 o. OFFENDER REHA!)IUrA TlON. V 2, N 2 (WINTER 1971), P95·liD. NCJ·47812

A METHOD FOR PREDICTING I~ECIDIVISM PRONENESS IS DEVEL· OPED ON THE BASIS OF Ot-:FeNDER AND OFFENSE DATA FOR 105 YOUNG ADULT MALE FELONS ON PAROLE FROM A MEDIUM·SECURITY PRISON FOR 22 MONTHS.

850. EMPLOYER ATTITUDES TOWARD WORK·RELEASE PROGRAMS AND THE HIRING OF EX-oFFENOERS. By D. ATKINSON, A. C. FENSTER, Ind A. S. BLUMBERG. AMERI· CAN ASSOCIATION OF CORRECTIONAL PSYCHOLOGISTS, RR 5, BOX 2, MARYSVILLE OH 43040. CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND BEHAVIOR, V 3, N 4 (DECEMBER 1976), P 335·344.

NCJ·3 ... 2

THIS SURVEY ASSESSED THE ATTITUDES OF POTENTIAL EM· PLOYERS TOWARD VARIOUS ASPECTS OF WORK RELEASE PRO· GRAMS IN ORDER TO IDENTIFY THE MOST LIKELY PARTICIPANTS AND THE VIABILITY OF EXPANDING SUCH PROGRAMS.

851. EMPLOYMENT AND PAROLE. By K. SOOTHILL Ind F. PENTNEY. APEX CHARITABLE. TRUST, 9 POLAND STREET, LONDON W1V 3DG, ENGLAND. 17 p. 1974. United Kingdom. NCJ·18538

THE RELATIONSHIP OF EMPLOYMENT TO THE PAROLE DECISION AND TO PAROLE OUTCOME IS CONSIDERED, FOLLOWED BY SPE· CIFIC RECOMMENDATIONS FOR CHANGES TO PAROLE CONDI· TIONS AND ADMINISTRATION.

AVllllblllty: APEX CHARITABLE TRUST, 9 POLAND STREET, LONDON W1V 3DG, ENGLAND.

85:2. END OF IMPRISONMENT. By R. SOMMER. 211 p. 1976. NCJ-35114

INTENDED FOR BOTH LAW ENFORCEMENT PERSONNEL AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC, THIS TEXT DESCRIBES THE FAILURE OF 1M· PRISONMENT AS A METHOD FOR DEALING WITH CRIME, AND PROPOSES THAT PRiSONS AS THEY NOW EXIST BE DISCONTIN· UED.

AVllllblllty: OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS, INC, 200 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10016.

853. ENVIRONMENT FOR COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS (FROM CORRECTIONS IN THE COMMUNITY-SUCCESS MODELS IN CORRECTIONAL REFORM, 1977 BY E. EUGENE MILLER AND M. ROBERT MONTILLA-SEE NCJ·42175). By M. R. MONTILLA. RESTON PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC, BOX 547, RESTON VA 22090. 24 p. 1977. NCJ-42171

IN THIS CHAPTER, THE AUTHOR DISCUSSES THE SPECIFIC FACTORS WHICH DIFFERENTIATE THE MANAGEMENT OF COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS FROM THAT OF TRADITIONAL, INSTITUTIONALLY ORIENTED SYSTEMS.

854. EQUITY THEORY AND RESTITUTION PROGRAMMING (FROM OFFENDER RESTITUTION IN THEORY AND ACTION, 1871, BY BURT GALAWAY AND JOE HUDSONSEE NCJ·48547). By M. K. UTNE Ind E. HATFIELD. HEATH LEXINGTON BOOKS, 125 SPRING STREET, LEXING· TON MA 02173. 15 p. 1978. NCJ·48552

EQUITY THEORY, A GENERAL THEORY OF SOCIAL EXCHANGE, IS DISCUSSED AS A FRAMEWORK WITHIN W~ICH TO ADDRESS ISSUES IN DESIGNING RESTITUTION PROGRAMS.

Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH, 5800 FISHERS LANE, ROCKVILLE, MD 20852.

855. ERIE COUNTY (PA)-CROSSROADS-POLICE PICK.UP PROGRAM EVALUATION REPORT. 18 p. 1974.

NCJ·3oe ..

THIS PROJECT WAS DESIGNED TO REDUCE THE CRIMINAL JUS. TICE RESOURCES COMMITTED TO THE PUBLIC INTOXICANT AND


TO INCREASE THE RESOURCES DEVOTED TO THE TREATMENT OF THE PUBLIC INTOXICANT. Sponlorlng Agency: PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR'S JUSTICE COM· MISSION, PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF, JUSTICE, POBOX 1167, FEDERAL SQUARE STA, HARRISBURG, PA 17120.


656. ESCAMBIA COUNTY (FL)-COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FOR A REGIONAL COMMUNITY·BASED COMPLEX OF JUVENILE OETENTION PROGRAMS. R. A. MILLER, ProJ. Dlr. ES· CAMBIA COUNTY JUVENILE DETENTION FACILITY PRO· GRAM. 207 p. 1972. NCJ·25199

A REPORT ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF A PLAN TO CREATE ARE· GIONAL JUVENILE JUSTICE CENTER AND TO PROVIDE FOR AN ENRICHMENT OF PROGRAMS FOR JUVENILE DELINQUENTS IN ES· CAMBIA COUNTY (FL). Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.


657. ESSEX COUNTY (NJ)·-JUVENILE AND DOMESTIC RELA· TIONS COURT INTAKE SERVICE-FINAL REPORT. ESSEX COUNTY JUVENILE AND DOMESTIC RELATIONS COURT. 30 p. 1976. NCJ·36977

EVALUATION OF A JUVENILE COURT DIVERSION PROJECT THE GOALS OF WHICH WERE A 15 PERCENT REDUCTION OF RECIDI· VISM AND A 50 PERCENT REDUCTION IN THE COSTS OF OPERAT· ING THE ESSEX COUNTY JUVENILE AND DOMESTIC RELATIONS COURT. Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.


658. ESSEX COUNTY (ONTARIO, CANADA)-PILOT DIVERSION PROJECT. ONTARIO MINISTRY OF THE ATTORNEY GEN· ERAL, OTTAWA, CANADA. 39 p. 1977. Canada.

NCJ·46491

THE PHILOSOPHY, GOALS, POLICIES, ADMINISTRATION, AND PRO· CEDURES OF THE ESSEX COUNTY, CANADA, DIVERSION PROJECT FOR JUVENILES ARE DISCUSSED.


659. ESSEXFIELDS CONCEPT-A NEW APPROACH TO THE SOCIAL TREATMENT OF JUVENILE DELINQUENTS. By S. PILNICK, A. ELIAS, and N. W. CLAPP. NATIONAL TRAINING LABORATORIES NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSO· CIATION OF THE UNITED STATES, 1201 SIXTEENTH STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036. JOURNAL OF Ap· PLIED BEHA VIORAL SCIENCE, V 2, N 1 (JANUARY/FEB· RUARY/MARCH 1966), P 109·129. NCJ.49907

THE ESSEXFIELDS PROGRAM ATTEMPTS TO REPLACE DEVIANT NORMS WITH PROSOCIAL NORMS THROUGH THE IMPACT OF THE GROUP EXPERIENCE. THE EFFECTIVENESS AND POTENTIAL Ap· PLiCATIONS OF THE PROGRAM ARE DISCUSSED.

660. EUCLID HOUSE-A THERAPEUTIC COMMUNITY HALF· WAY HOUSE FOR PRISONERS. By S.L. ALEDORT and M. JONES. AMERICAN PSYCHIATRIC ASSOGiATION, 1700 18TH STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20009. AMERleAN JOURNAL OF PSYCHIATRY, V 130, N 3 (MARCH 1973), P 286·289. NCJ·09428

EXPERIMENT TO CREATE AN EFFECTIVE PSYCHIATRIC COMMUNI· TY FOR PRISONERS If<l A FACILITY STAFFED ALMOST TOTALLY BY BLACK MENTAL H'EALTH PERSONNEL, FOUR OF THEM EX·OFFENDERS.

661. EUDCATIONAL ASSISTAt.lCE FOR JUVENILES DELIN· QUENTS SWITZERLAND. (ASSISTANCE EDUCATIVE.) By STETTLER. VERLAG STAEMPFLI & CIE AG, HAL· LERSTR 7·9, POSTFACH 2728, 3001 BERN, SWITZERLAND. SCHWEIZERISCHE ZEITSCHRIFT FUER STRAFRECHT. V 92, N 3 (1976), P 275·293. (In German) NCJ·37S97

'EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE' IS THE PRINCIPAL MEASURE TAKEN BY THE SWISS COURTS WITH JUVENILES AND CONSISTS OF

53

Evaluating

SOCIAL WORK AS WELL AS SUPERVISION OF WORK, SCHOOL, AND LEISURE ACTIVITIES OF THE DELINQUENTS IN THEIR COM· MUNITY.

662. EVALUATING COMMUNITY TREATMENT PROGRAMSTOOLS, TECHNIQUES, AND A CASE STUDY.; M. M. MILLER, Ed. 139 p. 1975. NCJ·32810

THIS BOOK PROVIDES USEFUL INFORMATION, GUIDELINES, AND IDEAS FOR THE EVALUATION OF COMMUNITY TREATMENT PRO· GRAMS FOR OFFENDERS.

Availability: DC HEATH AND COMPANY, 125 SPRING STREET, LEX-INGTON MA 02173. .

663. EVALUATING CORRECTIONAL AND COMMUNITY SET· TINGS. By R. H. MOOS. 399 p. 1975. NCJ·44172

THE DEVELOPMENT AND USE OF NEW METHODS FOR EVALUAT· ING THE SOCIAL ENVIRONMENTS OF INSTITUTIONAL AND COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONAL PROGRAMS ARE DIS· CUSSED.

Sponlorlng Agenclell: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH, 5600 FISHERS LANE, ROCKVILLE, MD 20852; NATIONAL INSTITUTE ON ALCOHOL ABUSE AND ALCOHOLISM; NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY NATIONAL CENTER FOR YOUTH DE· VELOPMENTi STANFORD UNIVERSITY.

Availability: JOHN WILEY AND SONS, 605 THIRD AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10016.

664. EVALUATING CORRECTIONAL PROGRAMS-METHOD· OLOGY IN THEORY AND IN PRACTICE. By M. S. DEWD· NEY and M. H. MINER. AUSTRALIAN AND NEW ZEALAND SOCIETY OF CRIMINOLOGY, DEPARTMENT OF CRIMINOL· OGY, UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE, PARKVILLE, VICTORIA 3052, AUSTRALIA. AUSTRALIAN AND NEW ZEALAND JOURNAL OF CRIMINOLOGY, V 8, N 3&4 (SEPTEMBER/ DECEMBER 1975), P 241·249. NCJ·34771

DISCUSSION OF THE DESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATION OF ARE· SEARCH METHODOLOGY FOR EVALUATING A NEW CORRECTION· AL PROGRAM, PROJECT SURVIVAL.

665. EVALUATING DEMONSTRATION PROGRAMS,-TWO CASE STUDIES (DRUG TREATMENT IN A PARISH PRISON AND A COMMUNITY-BASED RESIDENTIAL FACILITY). By M. SLOTNICK. NEW ORI EANS MAYOR'S CRIMINAL JllSTICE COORDINATING COUNCIL, 1000 HOWARD AVENUE, NEW ORLEANS LA 70113. '125 p. 1976.

NCJ·36716

THIS REPORT USES A MODIFIED CASE STUDY APPROACH TO 'EVALUATE' TWO PROGRAMS WHOSE PURPOSE CHANGED FROM THAT ORIGINALLY IDENTIFIED IN THE GRANT AWARD, THEREBY MAKING IMPOSSIBLE A TRADITIONAL 'EXPERIMENTAL' RESEARCH DESIGN.

Sponllorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

Avallablllti: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

666. EvALUATING THE IMPACT OF JUVENILE DIVERSION PRO. GRAMS. By D. C. GIBBONS and G. F. BLAKE. NATION· AL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTINEN. TAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, V 22, N 4 (OCTO. BER 1976), P 411·420. NCJ·37432

NINE STUDIES OF THE OUTCOMES OF SPECIFIC JUVENILE DIVER. SION PROGRAMS ARE REVIEWED IN THIS PAPER, ALONG WITH AN INVESTIGATION OF THE IMPACT OF DIVERSION PROGRAMS ON THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM IN LOS ANGELES COUNTY.

667. EVALUATING WORK FURLOUGH-A FOLLOWUP. By A. RUDOFF and T. C. ESSELSTYN. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED .gTATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON' DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBATION, V 37, N 2 (JUNE 1973), P 48·53.

NCJ·11582

Evaluating

IMPACT OF SANTA CLARA COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WORK FUR· LOUGH PROGRAM ON CONTINUED CRIMINALITY, FAMILY TIES, AND ON THE JOB HISTORY OF INMATES AFTER RELEASE.

668. EVALUATING WORK RELEASE AS A COMMUNITY·BASED STRATEGY. By E. H. JOHNSON. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF CRIME, DELlN· QUENCY, AND CORRECTIONS, CARBONDALE IL 62901. 16 p. 1971. NCJ·37416

STUDY OF NORTH CAROLINA'S WORK RELEASE PROGRAM TO EVALUATE THE POTENTIAL OF COMMUNITY BASED CORREC· TIONS FOR SAFEGUARDING THE COMMUNITY FROM DANGEROUS OFFENDERS AND FOR REINTEGRATING PRISONERS INTO COM· MUNITY LIFE.

Availability: SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF CRIME, DELINQUENCY, AND CORRECTIONS, CARBON· DALE IL 62901; NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

669. EVALUATION OF A COMMUNITY·BASED BEHAVIOR MODI· FICATION PROGRAM FOR PREVENTION OF DELINQUEN· CY-THE FAILURE OF SUCCESS. By W. S. DAVIDSON 3RD and T. R. WOLFRED. HUMAN SCIENCES PRESS, 72 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10011. COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH JOURNAL, V 13, N 4 (WINTER 1977), P.

NCJ·48844

WHILE THE INPROGRAM EVALUATION OF A RESIDENTIAL PRO· GRAM WAS FAVORABLE, FOLLOWUP COMPARISON WITH A CON· TROL GROUP INDICATED FAILURE TO PRODUCE DESIRABLE SOCIAL OUTCOMES FOR DISCHARGED YOUTH.

670. EVALUATION OF A COMMUNITY BASED DELINQUENCY PREVENTION PROGRAM ON THE BASIS OF GROUP AND INDIVIDUAL EMPLOYMENT. By W. M. WHITNEY JR. 129 p. 1974. NCJ·49218

AN EXPERIMENTAL GROUP TRAINED TO OPERATE AN AUTO ME· CHANICS BUSINESS IN THE CONTEXT OF SMALL GROUP DYNAM· ICS IS COMPARED WITH AN INDIVIDUALlZED·TREATMENT CON· TROL GROUP IN TERMS OF EFFECT ON DELINQUENT BEHAVIOR.

Supplemental Notea: MIGHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY-DOCTORAL DISSERTATION.


671. EVALUATION OF A COMMUNITY BASED DIAGNOSTIC PROGRAM FOR JUVENILE OFFENDERS. By G. B. COX, S. J. CARMICHAEL, and C. DIGHTMAN. NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JUVENILE AND FAMILY COURT JUDGES, BOX 8978, UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO NV 89507. 9 p. 1977. NCJ·51780

A COMMUNITY·BASED DIAGNOSTIC PROGRAM WAS INSTITUTED IN WASHINGTON AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO THE STATE'S CENTRAL· IZED DIAGNOSTIC EVALUATION SYSTEM TO IMPROVE TREAT· MENT OUTCOMES FOR JUVENILE OFFENDSRS.

Supplemental Notea: REPRINTED FROM JUVENILE JUSTICE JOUR· NAL, V 28, N 3 (AUGUST 1977), P 33·41-

672. EVALUATION OF A COMPREHENSIVE JUVENILE DELIN. QUENCY PROGRAM. By H. YOUNG, J. JONES, and R. CHAZIN. 15 p. 1975. NCJ.48979

A JUVENILE DELINQUENCY DIVERSION PROGRAM SERVING A LOW·INCOME NEIGHBORHOOD OF BROOKLYN, N.Y., IS DE· SCRIBED, AND PROGRAM EVALUATION FINDINGS ARE SUMMA· RIZED.

Avallablllly: ERIC DOCUMENT REPRODUCTION SERVICE, POBOX 190, ARLINGTON VA 22210 Stock Order No. ED 114 725; NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

673. EVALUATION OF AOULT DIVERSION PROGRAMS-THE CALIFORNIA EXPERIENCE. By M. W. AGO PIAN. AD. MINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBATION, V 41, N 3 (SEPTEMBER 1977), P 15·18. NCJ.53326

54

Alternatives to

THE FINDING!.'; OF A 2·YEAR EVALUATION OF 16 CALIFORNIA PRO· JECTS CONCERNED WITH MINIMIZING OFFENDERS' PENETRA· TION INTO THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM ARE SUMMARIZED.

Supplemental Notea: PRESENTED AT niE NATIONAL CONFER· ENCE ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE EVALUAT10N, WASHINGTON, DC, FEBRUARY 22, 1977. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

674. EVALUATION OF ADULT HALFWAY HOUSES IN OHIO, V I. By R. P. SEITER, J. R. PETERSILlA, and H. E. ALLEN. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY PROGRAM FOR THE STUDY OF CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, 1314 KINNEAR ROAD, COLUM· BUS OH 43212. 220 p. 1974. NCJ·19443

DESCRIPTIVE ANALYSIS OF THE HOUSE GOALS AND OBJECTIVES, RESIDENTIARY, RESIDENT NEEDS, HOUSE AND COMMUNITY SERVICES, THE PHYSICAL SETTING, AND HOUSE MANAGEMENT OF EIGHT ADULT HALFWAY HOUSE SYSTEMS FOR EX·OFFENDERS.

Sponlorlng Aglnelel: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN. FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION; OHIO DEPART· MENT OF ECONOMIC AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT, 30 EAST BROAD STREET, 26TH FLOOR, COLUMBUS OH 43215. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

675. EVALUATION OF ADULT HALFWAY HOUSES IN OHIO, V 2. By R. P. SEITER, J. R. PETERSILIA, and H. E. ALLEN. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY PROGRAM FOR THE STUDY OF CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, 1314 KINNEAR ROAD, COLUM· BUS OH 43212. 94 p. 1974. NCJ.19635

TWELVE·MONTH OUTCOME ANALYSIS OF THE EFFECT OF ACTlVI· TIES IN EIGHT STATE HALFWAY HOUSES ON THE REINTEGRATIVE PROCESS OF EX·OFFENDERS.



676. EVALUATION OF AN EXPERIMENTAL PROGRAM DE. SIGNED TO REDUCE RECIDIVISM AMONG SECOND FELONY CRIMINAL OFFENDERS (ISSUED IN TWO NUM· BERED PARTS). By G. R. BERGMAN. 820 p. 19n.

NCJ.44406 A RESEARCH STUDY EVALUATES THE OUTCOME OF THE VAR. 10US ASPECTS OF A CALIFORNIA COMMUNITY TREATMENT PROJ. ECT FOR ADULT SECOND FELONY OFFENDERS.

Supplemlnlal Nolel: WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY, DETROIT, MICHl. GAN-DOCTORAL DISSERTATION, 1976.

Avallablllly: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR MI 48106.

677. EVALUATION OF ATTITUDE CHANGE OF YOUNG PEOPLE DURING THE FIRST THREE MONTHS OF PROBATION. By M. ITALIA Ind R. YOU1iG. PROBATION OFFICERS' ASSOCIATION OF VICTORIA, BOX 634 E, MELBOURNE 3001, AUSTRALIA. PROBATION OFFICER, V 14, N 3 (MARCH ~tl78)'; P 33·49. NCJ.50728

THE EFFECTS OF PROBATION ON YOUTHS' ATTITUDES TOWARD POLICE, COURTS, THEIR FAMILIES AND FRIENDS, AND PROBA. TION ITSELF ARE EXPLORED IN A STUDY OF 41 FIRST·TIME JUVE. NILE PROBATIONERS IN MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA.

678. EVALUATION OF AWARENESS HOUSE AT BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. By L. L. JENSEN, D. LEE, and H. LAN. DEIS. 58 p. 1972. • NCJ.15673

CONSTRUCTIVE RECOMMENDATIONS FOR IMPROVEMENT OF A HALFWAY HOUSE DRUG TREATMENT PROGRAM BASED ON OB. JECTIVE AND SUBJECTIVE DATA.

Sponlorlng Agency: AWARENESS HOUSE, 205 NORTH FIFTH STREET, BISMARCK ND 58501.

679. EVALUATION OF CRIMINAL RECIDIVISM IN PROJECTS PROVIDING REHABILITATION AND DIVERSION SERVICES IN NEW YORK CITY. By R. FISHMAN. WILLIAMS AND WILKINS COMPANY, 428 EAST PRESTON STREET, BALTI. MORE MD 21202; NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY

--------------------~~- ----


SCHOOL OF LAW, 357 EAST CHICAGO AVENUE, CHICAGO IL 60611. JOURNAL OF CRIMINAL LAW AND CRIMINOL· OGY, V 68, N 2 (JUNE 1977), P 283·305. NCJ.44023

THE IMPACT OF THE NEW YORK CITY CRIMINAL JUSTICE COORDI· NATING COUNCIL'S REHABILITATION PROJECTS ON THE RECIDI· VISM OF CLIENTS IS EVALUATED.

SUpplementa' Notea: SUMMARY OF PART OF THE REPORT 'AN EVALUATION OF THE EFFECT ON CRIMINAL RECIDIVISM OF NEW YORK CITY PROJECTS PROVIDING REHABILITATION AND DIVER· SION SERVICES, A FINAL REPORT TO THE MAYOR'S CRIMINAL JUSTICE COORDINATING COUNCIL,' MARCH 31, 1975.

Sponlorlng A;ency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

6ao. EVALUATION OF DELINQUENCY PREVENTION PRO· GRAMS-IDEALS AND COMPROMISES. By J. C. HACK· LER. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBATION, V 31, N 1 (MARCH 1967), P 22·26. NCJ·05573

FIVE APPROACHES TO EVALUATING THE EFFECTIVENESS OF DE· LlNQUENCY PREVENTION PROGRAMS.

6n EVALUATION OF GRUBSTAKE, INC-FINAL REPORT, AUGUST 1 OCTOBER 31, 1974. FRED STREIT ASSO· CIATES, 168 WOODBRIDGE AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK NJ 08904. 19 p. 1974. NCJ-26425

EVALUATION OF A COMMUNITY·BASED RESIDENTIAL ALTERNA· TIVE TO YOUNG ADULT OFFENDER INCARCERATION; THE EVALU· ATION FINDINGS AND RECOMMENDATIONS ARE BASED ON ON·SITE VISITS AND INTERVIEWS WITH REFERRAL SOURCES.

Sponlorlng Agency: PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR'S JUSTICE COM· MISSION, PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF, JUSTICE, POBOX 1167, FEDERAL SQUARE STA, HARRISBURG, PA 17120.

A,Yallablllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

6112. EVALUATION OF GRUBSTAKE, INC-FINAL REPORT, JANUARY 1, 1974-APRIL 30, 1974. By F. STREIT, P. PASCALE, and G. FORCE. FRED STREIT ASSOCIATES, 168 WOODBRIDGE AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK NJ 08904. 15 p. 1974. NCJ-15758

PROJECT OBJECTIVES, ASSESSMENT MEASURES, RESULTS, AND RECOMMENDATIONS FOR A PENNSYLVANIA PROJECT DESIGNED TO REINTEGRATE AND AID TRANSITION OF RELEASED YOUNG ADULT OFFENDERS. Sponlorlng Agency: PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR'S JUSTICE COM· MISSION, PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF, JUSTICE, POBOX 1167, FEDERAL SQUARE STA, HARRISBURG, PA 17120.

8113. EVALUATION OF INSTITUTIONAL AND COMMUNITY EXPE· RIENCES BY SUCCESSFUL AND UNSUCCESSFUL PAROL· EES. By B. S. BROWN and E. M. MARKMAN. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, 614 H STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20001. 21 p. 1969.

NCJ-11051

PAROLEE PERCEPTIONS OF POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE INSTITU· TIONAL AND POST·INSTITUTIONAL EXPERIENCES AND EVENTS SIGNIFICANT TO PAROLE ADJUSTMENT.

664. EVALUATION OF MONROE COUNTY (NY) PRE·TRIAL RE· LEASE, INC FINAL REPORT. STOCHASTIC SYSTEMS RE· SEARCH CORPORATION. 57 p. 1972.' NCJ·15905

ASSESSMENT OF THE IMPACT OF THIS PROGRAM WHICH RECOM· MENDS QUALIFIED DEFENDANTS FOR RELEASE ON RECOGNI· ZANCE IN LIEU OF MONEY BAIL OR PRETRIAL DETENTION.

Sponlorfng Agency: MONROE COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION PRE·TRIAL RELEASE PROGRAM, INC, 65 BROAD STREET, ROCH· ESTER NY 14614. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

665. EVALUATION OF POLICY RELATED RESEARCH ON THE I:~FECTIVENESS OF PRETRIAL RELEASE PROGRAMS. B. MAHONEY, ProJ. Dlr. NATIONAL CENTER FOR STATE COURTS PUBLICATIONS DEPARTMENT, 300 NEWPORT

55

Evaluation

AVENUE, WILLIAMSBURG VA 23185. 152 p. 1975. NCJ-30903

THIS PAPER PROVIDES SYSTEMATIC INFORMATION ON THE NATURE AND EXTENT OF AGREEMENT AND DISAGREEMENT AMONG CRIMINAL JUSTICE OFFICIALS REGARDING THE GOALS OF PRETRIAL RELEASE PROGRAMS. Sponlorln:; Agency: NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION, 1800 G STREET .. NW, WASHINGTON DC 20550. Avallabll,lty: NATIONAL CENTER FOR STATE COURTS PUBLICA· TIONS DEPARTMENT, 300 NEWPORT AVENUE, WILLIAMSBURG VA 23185.

686. EVALUATION OF PRISON SYSTEMS. By J. T. PITTMAN lind P. GRAY. PERGAMON PRESS, INC, MAXWELL HOUSE, FAIRVIEW PARK, ELMSFORD NY 10523. JOUR· NAL OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE, V 2, N 1 (SPRING 1974), P 37·54. NCJ·25170

MODELS ARE DEVELOPED FOR THE FLOW OF PRISONERS THROUGH A STATE PRISON SYSTEM (GEORGIA'S) AND ARE USED TO EVALUATE THE EFFECTIVENESS OF ALTERNATIVE CORREC· TIONAL PROGRAMS.

687. EVALUATION OF PROBATION SERVICES AND VOLUN· TEERS IN PROBATION PROGRAMS-FINAL REPORT. R. D. HUME, Pro!. Dlr. INDIANA UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE FOR RESEARCH IN PUBLIC SAFETY, 400 EAST 7TH STREET, BLOOMINGTON IN 47401. 160 p. 1976. NCJ-38684

FINDINGS AND RECOMMENDATIONS ARISING FROM SITE VISITS TO PROBATION DEPARTMENTS IN 12 COUNTIES AND 3 CITIES IN INDIANA, INCLUDING 9 VOLUNTEER IN PROBATION PROJECTS AND 5 STUDENT INTERN PROBATION OFFICER PROJECTS. Sponlorlng Agency: INDIANA CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING AGENCY, 215 NORTH SENATE, INDIANAPOLIS IN 46202. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

688. EVALUATION OF PROBATION SERVICES AND VOLUN· TEERS IN PROBATION PROGRAMS-FINAL REPORTEXECUTIVE SUMMARY. R. D. HUME, Proj. Dlr. INDI· ANA UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE FOR RESEARCH IN PUBLIC SAFETY, 400 EAST 7TH STREET, BLOOMINGTON IN 47401. 7 p. 1976. NCJ·39635

SYNOPSIS OF THE FINDINGS AND RECOMMENDATIONS ARISING FROM SITE VISITS TO PROBATION DEPARTMENTS IN 12 COUN· TIES AND 3 CITIES IN INDIANA, INCLUDING 9 VOLUNTEER IN PRO· BATION AND 5 STUDENT INTERN PROBATION OFFICER PRO· JECTS. Sponlorlng Agency: INDIANA CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING AGENCY, 215 NORTH SENATE, INDIANAPOLIS IN 46202.

689. EVALUATION OF PROGRAM 2407. (EVALUATION DU PROGRAMME 2407.) By J. LAPLANTE. UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA DEPARTMENT OF CRIMINOLOGY, OTTAWA, ONTARIO K1Y lE5, CANADA. CRIME ETIAND JUSTICE, V 5, N 4 (FEBRUARY 1978), P 341·348. (In French)

NCJ.53815 THE 2407 PROGRAM, A CANADIAN PROJECT THAT SEEKS TO REINTEGRATE OFFENDERS INTO SOCIETY THROUGH A HALFWAY HOUSE PROGRAM IS EVALUATED.

690. EVALUATION OF RECEN'r DEVELOPMENTS IN RESTITU· TION PROGRAMMING (FROM OFFENDER RESTITUTION IN THEORY AND ACTION, 1978, BY BURT GALAWAY· AND JOE HUDSON-SEE NCJ-49547). By M. Q. WARREN. HEATH LEXINGTON BOOKS, 125 SPRING STREET, LEXING· TON MA 02173. 6 p. 1978. NCJ·49555

THE OBJECTIVES AND DESIGN OF A NATIONAL EVALUATION OF SEVEN LEAA·FUNDED ADULT RESTITUTION PROGRAMS ARE OUT· LINED.

691. EVALUATION OF SAY (SOCIAL ADVOCATES FOR YOUTH), JULY 1, 1971-JUNE 30,1974. SOCIAL ADVOCATES FOR YOUTH, INC, 218 E STREET, SANTA ROSA CA 95404. 6 p. 1974. NCJ.18434

A DESCRIPTION OF THE ACTIVITIES AND EFFECTIVENESS OF PROGRAMS UNDERTAKEN BY THIS PROJECT WHICH IS DESIGNED

Evaluation

TO REDUCE THE OFFICIAL INVOLVEMENT OF THE STATE IN THE STATUS CRIMES OF MINORS.

Availability: NCJRS MICHOFICHE PROGRAM.

692. EVALUATION OF SEVEN YOUTH SERVICE BUREAUS IN THE TWIN CITIES REGION. By P. D. REYNOLDS, D. A. BLYTH, D. E. BUSH, and J. J. VINCENT. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA. 271 p. 1974. NCJ·16477

REPORT ON THE ACTIVITIES OF YOUTH SERVICE BUREAUS IN MINNESOTA. Sponsoring Agency: MINNESOTA GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON CRIME PREVENTION AND CONTROL, 444 LAFAYETTE ROAD, 2ND FLOOR, ST PAUL MN 55101. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

693. EVALUATION OF SIX GROUP HOMES IN KANSAS. By K. A. KIRIGIN and D. L. FIXSEN. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS; WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY. 76 p. 1974.

NCJ·15670

AN EXAMINATION OF THE OVERALL EFFECTS OF THE SIX COMMUNITY·BASED GROUP HOMES, EVALUATION RESULTS FOR EACH HOME, AND SAMPLE FORMS AND LETTERS USED IN EVALU· ATION. Sponsoring Agency: KANSAS GOVERNOR'S COMMITTEE ON CRIMINAL ADMINISTRATION, 535 KANSAS AVENUE, 10TH FLOOR, TOPEKA KS 66612.


694. EVALUATION OF THE ACCELERATED REHABILITATIVE DISPOSITION PROGRAM-ERIE COUNTY, PENNSYLVA· NIA-FINAL REPORT. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY. 33 p. 1974. NCJ·15646

DIVERSION PROGRAM IN WHICH YOUTHFUL FIRST OFFENDERS ARE GIVEN PROBATION AND ARE ALLOWED TO PETITION TO HAVE THEIR ARREST RECORDS EXPUNGED AT THE TIME OF SEN· TENCE COMPLETION.

Sponsoring Agencies: PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR'S JUSTICE COMMISSION, PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF, JUSTICE, P 0 BOX 1167, FEDERAL SQUARE STA, HARRISBURG, PA 17120; US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE AD· MINISTRATION.

695. EVALUATION OF THE ALTERNATIVE TO INCARCERATION PROJECT, PUBLIC DEFENDER OFFICE OF OMAHA. By G. GOLDBERGER, L. E. NELSON, W. E. ABSHER, and Y. AVICHAI. NATIONAL CENTER FOR DEFENSE MANAGE· MENT, 2100 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20037. 51 p. 1975. NCJ·34900

EVALUATION OF THE DOUGLAS COUNTY (NE) PUBLIC DEFEND· ER'S OFFICE PROJECT TO PROVIDE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNI· TIES TO CRIMINAL OFFENDERS AS A MEANS OF MAKING THEM MORE FUNCTIONAL MEMBERS OF SOCIETY.



696. EVALUATION OF THE BAIL SYSTEM IN CHARLOTTE· MECKLENBURG, 1971·1972. By S. H. CLARKE. UNI· VERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. 42 p. 1973.

NCJ·10527 THE SUCCESS OF THE BAIL SYSTEM IS JUDGED BY BAIL OPPOR· TUNITY, NONAPPEARANCE RATES, AND RATES OF REARREST FOR NEW CHARGES WHILE ON BAIL.

Supplemental Notas: MECKLENBURG CRIMINAL JUSTICE PILOT PROJECT.


Availability: NTIS. Siock Order No. PB 223 396.

697. EVALUATION OF THE CALIFORNIA PROBATION SUBSIDY PROGRAM. By L. L. KUEHN. 219 p. 1973.

NCJ·15345

56

Alternatives to

THE PROBATION SUBSIDY PROGRAM PROVIDES STATE FUNDS TO BOLSTER LOCAL PROBATION SUPERVISION SERVICES AND THUS TO REDUCE INSTITUTIONAL COMMITMENTS.

Supplemental Notes: DISSERTATION-UNIVERSITY OF WASHING· TON.


690. EVALUATION OF THE CALIFORNIA PROBATION SUBSIDY PROGRAM,. By J. HOLVE. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFOR· NIA, DAVIS CENTER ON ADMINISTRATION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE, DAVIS CA 95616. 117 p. 1975,

NCJ·35076

THE BASIC IDEA OF THe SUBSIDY PROGRAM WAS TO REDUCE PRISON AND JUVENILE COMMITMENTS BY PROVIDING MORE EF· FECTIVE CORRECTIONAL SERVICES IN THE COMMUNITY, MAINLY INTENSIVE PROBATION SUPERVISION OF SMALL CASE LOADS.

Sponsoring Agenclos: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE; FORD FOUNDATION, 320 EAST 43RD STREET, NEW YORK NY 10017.


699. EVALUATION OF THE CALIFORNIA PROBATION SUBSIDY PROGRAM, V 2-0FFENDERS IN THE COMMUNITY-THE OPERATION OF SUBSIDY IN CALIFORNIA COUNTIES. By E. M. LEMERT and F. DILL. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFOR. NIA, DAVIS CENTER ON ADMINISTRATION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE, DAVIS CA 95616. 391 p. 1975.

NCJ·35075 THE BASIC IDEA OF THE SUBSIDY PROGRAM WAS TO REDUCE PRISON AND JUVENILE COMMITMENTS BY PROVIDING MORE EF· FECTIVE CORRECTIONAL SERVICES IN THE COMMUNITY, MAINLY INTENSIVE PROBATION SUPERVISION OF SMALL CASELOADS.

Sponsoring Agencies: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI. TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE; FORD FOUNDATION, 320 EAST 43RD STREET, NEW YORK NY 10017.

700. EVALUA'nON OF THE CALIFORNIA PROBATION SUBSIDY PROGRAM, V 4-IMPACT OF THE CALIFORNIA PROBA. TION SUBSIDY PROGRAM ON THE STATE CORRECTION· AL SYSTEM. By J. HOLVE and S. SMITH. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, DAVIS CENTER ON ADMINISTRATION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE, DAVIS CA 95616. 110 p. 1975.

NCJ·35077

THE BASIC IDEA OF THE SUBSIDY PROGRAM WAS TO REDUCE PRISON AND JUVENILE COMMITMENTS BY PROVIDING MORE EF. FECTIVE CORRECTIONAL SERVICES IN THE COMMUNITY, MAINLY INTENSIVE PROBATION SUPERVISION OF SMALL CASELOADS.

Sponsoring Agencies: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI. TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE; FORD FOUNDATION, 320 EAST 43RD STREET, NEW YORK NY 10017.


701. EVALUATION OF THE CALIFORNIA PROBATION SUBSIDY PROGRAM, V 5-IMPACT OF COMMITMENT REDUCTION ON THE RECIDIVISM OF OFFENDERS. By F. FEENEY and T. HIRSCHI. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, DAVIS CENTER ON ADMINISTRATION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE, DAVIS CA 95616. 107 p. 1975. NCJ.36490

THE BASIC IDEA OF THE SUBSIDY PROGRAM WAS TO REDUCE PRISON AND JUVENILE COMMITMENTS BY PROVIDING MORE EF. FECTIVE CORRECTIONAL SERVICES IN THE COMMUNITY, MAINLY INTENSIVE PROBATION SUPERVISION TO SMALL CASELOADS.

Avaliablllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

702. EVALUATION OF THE CALIFORNIA PROBATION SUBSIDY PROGRAM, V 6-SUMMARY. By F. FEENEY, T. HIRSCHI, and E. M. LEMERT. US DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE AIR FORCE SYSTEMS COM MAN ELECTRONIC SYS. TEMS COM MAN ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE. CAMP SPRINGS MD 20031. 66 p. 1975. NCJ.36491


THE BASIC IDEA OF THE SUBSIDY PROGRAM WAS TO REDUCE PRISON AND JUVENILE COMMITMENTS BY PROVIDING MORE EF· FECTIVE CORRECTIONAL SERVICES IN THE COMMUNITY, MAINLY INTENSIVE PROBATION SUPERVISION IN SMALL CASE LOADS. Sponlorlng Agenelel: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICEj FORD FOUNDATION, 320 EAST 43RD STREET, NEW YORK NY 10017. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

703. EVALUATION OF THE CALIFORNIA PROBATION SUBSIDY PROGRAM, V1-COMMITMENT REDUCTION AND PROBA· TION SUBSIDY-A SUMMARY OF AVAILABLE DATA. By T. HIRSCHI and D. RUDISILL. UNIVERSITY OF CALlFOR· NIA, DAVIS CENTER ON ADMINISTRATION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE, DAVIS CA 95616. 72 p. 1975. NCJ·3507 ..

THE BASIC IDEA OF THE SUBSIDY PROGRAM WAS TO REDUCE PRISON AND JUVENILE COMMITMENTS BY PROVIDING MORE EF· FECTIVE CORRECTIONAL SERVICES IN THE COMMUNITY, MAINLY INTENSIVE PROBATION SUPERVISION OF SMALL CASELOADS. SponlOrlng Agenclll: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICEj FORD FOUNDATION, 320 EAST 43RD STREET, NEW YORK NY 10017.

704. EVALUATION OF THE DALLAS PRETRIAL RELEASE PROJ· ECT. By R. L. BOGOMOLNY and W. GAUS. SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL, DALLAS TX 75222. SOUTHWESTERN LAW JOURNAL, V 26, N 3 (AUGUST 1972), P 510·537. NCJ'()75"2

THIS PROJECT, WHICH RELEASED PRISONERS FROM JAIL ON PERSONAL BOND, IS COMP'ARED TO OTHER PROGRAMS, AND RE· FORMS IN THE OPERATION OF BAIL PROJECTS ARE RECOM· MENDED. •

705. EVALUATION OF THI:: EFFECT ON CRIMINAL RECIDIVISM OF NEW YORK CIn' PROJECTS PROVIDING CRIMINAL REHABILITATION SIERVICES-APPENDIX A-DESIGN AND METHOD. By R. FISHMAN. CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK. 139 p. 1975. NCJ·363 .. 5

DESCRIPTION OF THE EVALUATION DESIGN AND METHODS USED IN ASSESSING THE ABILITY Of: 18 OUT OF 53 OF NEW YORK CITY'S FEDERALLY FUNDED PROJECTS PROVIDING REHABILITA· TION AND DIVERSION SERVICES TO TYPICAL MALE OFFENDER CLIENTS. Sponlorlng Agency: NEW YORK DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES, 270 BROADWAY, 10TH FLOOR, NEW YORK NY 10007. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

708. EVALUATION OF THE EFFECT ON CRIMINAL RECIDIVISM OF NEW YORK CITY PROJECTS PROVIDING REHABILlTA· TION AND DIVERSION SERVICES-FINAL REPORT, MARCH 31, 11175. By R. FISHMAN. CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK. 159 p. 1975. NCJ·363 ....

REPORT EVALUATING THE EFFECTIVENESS OF 18 OUT OF 53 CRIME REDUCTION PROGRAMS IN NEW YORK CITY PROVIDING VOCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL, COUNSELING, AND DIVERSION SERVICES TO MALE CLIENTS IN THE CITY'S CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM. SponlOrlng Agency: NEW YORK DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES, 270 BROADWAY, 10TH FLOOR, NEW YORK NY 10007. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

707. EVALUATION OF THE EFFECTIVENESS OF COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL CENTERS IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUM· BIA-FINAL REPORT. INFORMATICS. INC, 6000 EXECU· TIVE BOULEVARD, ROCKVILLE MD 20852. 175 p.

NCJ·15658 THE SCOPE OF A COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL CENTER, WHOM IT CAN SERVE AND WHAT IT CAN ACCOMPLISH, IS THE SUBSTANCE OF THIS EVALUATION. SponlOrlng Agency: DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, 614 H STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20001.

57

Evaluation

708. EVALUATION OF THE EFFECTS OF ALTERNATIVES TO IN· CARCERATION OF JUVENILE OFFENDERS-THE COHORT ANALYSIS IN THE STUDY OF THE MASSACHUSETTS DEPT OF YOUTH SERVICES BY THE HARVARD eTR FOR CRIMINAL JUSTICE. U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NA· TIONAL INSTITUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMS NT AND CRIMI· NAL JUSTICE. 21 p. 1974. NCJ·1 .. 215

STATEMENT OF AN EVALUATION TECHNIQUe WHEREBY A COHORT OF YOUTH WILL BE FOLLOWED WITH A ~iIUCCESSION OF INTERVIEWS FROM DETENTION THROUGH PRCIGRAM EXPERI· ENCE AND flETURN TO THE COMMUNITY •. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

7011. EVALUATION OF THE IMPACT OF THE MCI (MASSACHU· SETTS CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION) CONCORD DAY WORK PROGRAM. By D. P. LECLAIR and C. T. MILLER. MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION, 100 CAMBRIDGE STREET, BOSTON MA 02202. 42 p. 1973.

NCH.OIII THE PURPOSE OF THE DAY WORK PROGRAM IS TO ALLOW IN· MI\TES TO EXPERIENCE A GRADUAL REINTRODUCTION TO SOCI· ETY AS OPPOSED TO AN ABRUPT JUMP FROM PRISON TO STREET. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

710. EVALUATION OF THE JUVENILE PROBATION CONSULTA. TION PROGRAM FOR THE PANHANDLE MENTAL HEALTH CENTER, SCOTTSBLUFF, NEBRASKA, SEPTEMBER 17, 1117... By G. M. BOWKER. 87 p. 1974.

NCJ· .. 1211 THE PROGRAM EVALUATION ATTEMPTED TO DETERMINE THE SUCCESS OF THE PROJECT IN ACHIEVING ITS STATED GOALS AND OBJECTIVES.

711. EVALUATION OF THE NEBRASKA PROBATION ADMINISTRATION'S VOLUNTEER IN PROBATION PROJ. ECT, NOVEMBER 15, 1117... E. H. GARRISON, ProJ. Dlr. NEBRASKA COMMISSION ON LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE, STATE CAPITOL BUILDING, LINCOLN NE 68509. 58 p. 1974. NCJ-41210

THIS EVALUATION OF NEBRAKA'S VOLUNTEERS IN PROBATION (VIP) PROJECT ATTEMPTS TO DETERMINE THE SUCCESS OF THE PROJECT IN PROVIDING TRAINED VOLUNTEERS ON A ONE·TO·ONE BASIS WITH JUVENILE PROBATIONERS. Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPAR'rMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN. FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. .

712. EVALUATION OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD ALTERNATIVE PROJECT. By M. M. HOWE. UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO, 2130 FULTON. SAN FRANCISCO CA 94117. 38 p. 1972. NCJ.11 .. lIl

DESCRIPTIONS OF THE OBJECTIVES, ADMINISTRATION AND EF. FECTIVENESS OF TWO PROGRAMS IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD AL. TERNATIVE PROJECT (NAP), WHOSE GOAL IT IS TO PREVENT JU. VENILE DELINQUENCY AND DIVERT JUVENILES FROM COURT. Sponlorlllll Agency: CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE, 7171 BOWLING DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

713. EVALUATION OF THE OPERATION OF AN ADOLESCENT HALFWAY HOUSE-AN ORGANIZATIONAL EFI:ECTIVE. NESS VIEW-A SYMPOSIUM AT THE ANNUAL MEr:.~1NG OF THE SOUTHWEST PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIAl'ION, EL PASO, TEXAS, MAY, 1117... By R. N. BLAKENEY, W. E. HOLLAND,N.BUSHMAN,M.FREDE,~A.HOLLAND,E.C. BELL, and P. E. BLAKENEY. LIBRA PUBLISHERS, INC, P o BOX 165, 391 WILLETS ROAD, ROSLYN HEIGH'rS NY 11577. ADOLESCENCE, V 11, N 42 (SUMMER 1976), P 217·241. NCJ-35383

FOUR BRIEF PAPERS ARE PRESENTED ON VARIOUS ASPECl'S OF THE EVALUATION PROCESS AND USE OF EVALUATION RESULTS IN AN ASSESSMENT OF A STATE CRIMINAL JUSTICE COUNCIL·FUNDED HALFWAY HOUSE FOR ADOLESCENTS.

714. EVALUATION OF THE SOCIAL, PERSONAL AND COMMU· NITY EXPERIENCE PRE·PAROLE PROGRAM. CALlFOR· NIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WIL· LlAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95623. 60 p. 1975. NCJ-31425

THE SPACE PROGRAM IS A CO·EDUCATIONAL, COMMUNITY.BASED, 90.DAY, RESIDENTIAL PRE·PAROLE AND IN· TENSIVE PAllOLE PROGRAM FOR YOUNG ADULT OFFENDERS WHO PLAN TO RESIDE IN LOS ANGELES COUNTY UPON RELEASE FROM STATE FACILITIES. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

'Till. EVALUATION OF THE TREATMENT ALTERNATIVES TO STREET CRIME NATIONAL EVALUATION \)ROGRAMPHASE 2 REPORT. J. ROMM, Pro). Dlr. SYSTEM SCI· ENCES, INC, 4720 MONTGOMERY LANE, BETHESDA MD 20014. 162 p. 1979. NCJ.51931

METHODOLOGY AND FINDINGS ARE REPORTED OF THE PHASE II EVALUATION OF THE NATIONAL TREATMENT ALTERNATIVES TO STREET CRIME (TASC) PROGRAM, A PROJECT THAT OFFERS AL· TERNATIVES FOR PROCESSING THE DRUG ABUSING OFFENDER. Sponaorlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. Availability: GPO. Stock Order No. 027·000·00756·9.

716. EVALUATION OF THE VILLAGES-A GROUP FOSTER HOMES MODEL. By G. K. GENTRY. 122 p. 1977.

NCJ·51035 THIS EVALUATION OF A LONG·TERM PLACEMENT PROJECT USING A SERIES OF VILLAGES FOUND THAT THE FACILITY PRO· VIDED A STABLE ENVIRONMENT AND IMPROVED SELF·CONCEPTS. THE NEED FOR A NEW APPROACH TO LONG·TERM PLACEMENT IS DISCUSSED. Supplementel Natel: UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS-DOCTORAL DIS· SERTATION. Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEES ROAD, ANN ARBOR MI 46106. Stock Order No. 76·9349.

717. EVALUATION OF VOCATIONAL ALTERNATIVES PRO· GRAM FOR MEN ON PROBATION AND PAROLE. By ABU·SABA M B. 116 p. 1975. NCJ.49219

A COMMUNITY·BASED ALTERNATIVE TO INSTITUTIONALIZATION PROGRAM FOR ADULT MALE OFFENDERS WAS EVALUATED RE· GARDING CHANGES IN WORK ATiiTUDES AND WORK·SUCCESS RECORDS. Supplemental Notes: UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA·CHAMPAIGN-DOCTORAL THESIS. AVailability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR M146106. Stock Order No. 76·6675.

718. EVALUATION OF YOUTH RESOURCES BUREAUS-FINAL REPORT. By 1<. POLK, G. BLAKE, P. BROWN JR, and D. DREW. 115 p. 1973. NCJ·15639

EFFECTIVENESS OF THE DELINQUENCY PREVEN'TiON PROGRAMS OF THE MASSACHUSmS YOUTH RESOURCES BUREAUS (YRB). Sponlorlng Agancy: MASSACHUSmS COMMITTEE ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

718. EVALUATION PRACTICE IN ADULT INTENSIVE SPECIAL PROBATION. By J. BANKS end R. L. RARDIN. ADMIN· ISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUo PREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544; GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. FEDERAL PRO· BATlON, V 42, N 1 (MARCH 1978), P 16·21.

NCJ.4775~

EVALUATION PROBLEMS ENCOUNTERED BY PROJECTS AIMED AT TESTING INNOVATIVE APPROACHES TO ADULT PROBATION SERVo ICES ARE DISCUSSED. Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTM!::NT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

720. EVALUATION REPORT OF INITAL EFFORTS IN JUVENILE PROBATION SUBSIDY-A REPORT TO THE 57TH SES-

58

Alternatives to

SION OF THE NEVADA STATE LEGISLATURE. NEVADA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, WELFARE AND REHASILlTA· TION, 306 NORTH CURRY STREET. ROOM 205, CARSON CITY NV 69701. 62 p. 1972. NCJ·09144

A REVIEW OF JUDICIAL DISTRICTS INDICATES THAT PROBATION SUBSIDY IMPROVED SERVICES AND REDUCED COMMITMENTS TO STATE INSTITUTIONS.

721. EVALUATION REPORT OF INITIAL EFFORTS IN JUVENILE PROBATION SUBSIDV-A REPORT TO THE 57TH SESSION OF THE NEVADA STATE LEGISLATURE. NEVADA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, WELFARE AND REHABILlTA· TION, 306 NORTH CURRY STREET, ROOM 205, CARSON CITY NV 69701; SERVICES AND SYSTEMS, INC. 65 p. 1972. NCJ·16618

REPORT ON PROBATION REFERRAL AND JUVENILE PRE·TRIAL DI· VERSION PROJECTS IN THE EIGHT JUDICIAL DISTRICTS OF NEVADA. Sponsoring Agency: NEVADA COMMISSION ON CRIME, DELIN· QUENCY AND CORRECTIONS, 430 JEANELL STREET, CARSON CITY NV 69701. Availability: NCJRS M!CROFICHE PROGRAM.

722. ~VALUATION RESEARCH AS A FEEDBACK MECHANISM FOR CRIMINAL JUSTICE POLICY MAKING-A CRITICAL ANALYSIS. By R. P. SEITER. RAND E RESEARCH AS· SOCIATES, INC, 936 INDUSTRIAL AVENUE, PALO ALTO CA 94303. 131 p. 1976. NCJ·49289

EVALUATIVE TECHNIQUES THAT PRbDUCE USEFUL RESULTS FOR DECISIONMAKING IN THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE FIELD ARE EXAM· INED, AND POLICY ALTERNATIVES RESULTING FROM EVALUA· TION ARE DESCRIBED AND ILLUSTRATED. Avallabll!ty: RAND E RESEARCH ASSOCIATES, INC, 936 INDUSTRI· AL AVENUE, PALO ALTO CA 94303.

723. EVALUATION RESEARCH IN PAROLE AND PROBATIONCLIENTS AS SUBJECTS. By F. SISTRUNK, D. E. CLEM. ENT, and S. B. NATH. HAWORTH PRESS, 149 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10010. OFFENDER REHABILlTA· TlON, V 2, N 2 (WINTER 1977), P 127·140.

NCJ.47914 A LARGE·SCALE EVALUATION OF THE EFFECTS OF INTENSIVE SUPERVISION OF PAROLEES AND PROBATIONERS IN FLORIDA SERVES TO ILLUSTRATE THE PROBLEMS ASSOCIATED WITH USING CLIENTS AS SUBJECTS IN FIELD RESEARCH. Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

724. EVALUATION SYSTEMS AND ADAP'fATIONS IN A FORMAL ORGANIZ/~'S'lON-A CASE STUDY (IF A PAROLE AGENCY. By P. T. TAKAGI. 199 p. 1967. NCJ·07348

STUDY OF A STATE PAROLE AGENCY SHOWS THAT PAROLE OUT· COME CAN BE SEEN AS A FUNCTION OF AGENT AND ORGANIZA· TIONAL ORIENTATION. Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR MI 46106.

725. EVALUATIVE RESEARCH IN A POLICE JUVENILE DIVER· SION PROGRAM. By D. A. TRUE. 85 p. 1973.

NCJ'49240 EVALUATION METHODOLOGIES IN GENERAL ARE DISCUSSED AND PROCEDURES OF EVALUATION ARE APPLIED SPECIFICALLY TO A POLICE JUVENILE DIVERSION PROGRAM. Supplemental Notel: UNIVERSITY OF OREGON-DOCTORAL DIS. SERTATION. Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR M148106. Stock Order No. 74·6909.

726. EVALUATIVE RESEARCH OF A COMMUNITY.BASED PRO. BATION PROGRAM. By R. H. MOORE and D. LEVINE. UNiVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY, LINCOLN NE 68508; LlNCOLN·LANCASTER MUNICIPAL COURT, LINCOLN NE. 48 p. 1974. NCJ.45730


AN EVALUATION OF A NEBRASKA PROGRAM USING VOLUNTEER • CITIZENS TO SUPPORT. COUNSEL. AND GUIDE YOUTHFUL. MISDEMEANANT, HIGH-RISK PROBATIONERS IS PRESENTED. Sponsoring Ar/ency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. Availability: NTIS Stock Order No. PB 233 376; NCJRS MICRO-FICHE PROGRAM.

727. EVALUATIVE RESEARCH OF A COMMUNITY-BASED PROBATION PROGRAM-FINAL REPORT. By R. H. MOORE and D. LEVINE. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, 60TH AND DODGE, OMAHA NE 68132. 125 p. 1972.

NCJ-34020

FINAL EVALUATION REPORT OF THE LINCOLN-LANCASTER (NE) MUNICIPAL COURT'S VOLUNTEER PROBATION COUNSELOR PROGRAM CONTAINING THE FINAL REPORTS OF FIVE DISTINCT BUT INTERRELATED STUDIES OF PROGRAM OPERATION. Sponsoring Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

728. EVALUATIVE STUDIES OF INSTITUTIONS FOR DELIN· QUENTS IMPLICATIONS FOR RESEARCH AND SOCIAL POLICY (FROM PAROLE-LEGAL ISSUES! DECISION·MAKING! RESEARCH, "975 BY WILLIAM E AMOS AND CHARLES L NEWMAN-SEE NCJ-29768). By P. LERMAN. FEDERAL LEGAL PUBLICATIONS, INC, 95 MORTON STREET, NEW YORK NY 10014. 16 p. 1975.

NCJ·29770

SEVERAL TRADITIONAL METHODS OF MEASURING TREATMENT SUCCESS ARE REEXAMINED; AS THEY ARE EMPLOYED, THESE METHODS ARE FOUND TO BE PROCEDURALLY UNSOUND IN THAT THEY YIELD UNJUSTIFIABLY HIGH SUCCESS RATES.

729. EVOLUTION OF PROBATION MEASURES IN POLANDCONDITIONAL SUSPENSION OF CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS. By S. WALCZAK. ASSOCIATION FOR PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS, 199 GLOUCESTER PLACE, LONDON NWl 6BU, ENGLAND. INTERNA TlONAL JOURNAL OF OFFENOER THERAPY ANO COMPARA TIVE CRIMINOLOGY, V 20, N 1 (1976), P 71-72.

NCJ·54763

CONDITIONAL SUSPENSION OF CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS, A PROBATION-TYPE MEASURE INTRODUCED IN POLAND IN 1969, IS DESCRIBED.

730. EX·CONVICT MOTIVATION AND RECOVERY CENTER (X-MARC) FINAL EVALUATION REPORT. By J. BERKOWITZ. AMERICAN JUSTICE INSTITUTE, 1007 7TH STREET, SACRAMENTO CA 95814. 51 p. 1974.

NCJ·29336 THE EX-MARC HALFWAY HOUSE IS A RESIDENTIAL FACILITY DE;SIGNED TO HELP PAROLEES, EX-FELONS, AND PROBATIONERS TO ADJUST TO COMMUNITY LIVING AND TO REDUCE THEIR RATES OF RECIDIVISM. Availability: NTIS Stock Order No. PB 242 561; NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

731. EX-CONVICT MOTIVATION AND RECOVERY CENTER (X.MARC) FIRST YEAR, FINAL REPORT, JULY 1, 1971-JUNE 30, 1972. CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE, 7171 BOWLING DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823. 51 p. 1972. NCJ·10922

EVALUATION OF A HALFWAY HOUSE DESIGNED TO SERVE MEN AND WOMEN RELEASED FROM JAIL AND PRISON TO PROBATION AND PAROLE IN SANTA CLARA COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. Sponsoring Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. Availability: NTIS. Stock Order No. PB 225 112! AS.

732. EX·CONVICT MOTIVATION AND RECOVERY CENTER (X-MARC) SECOND YEAR EVALUATION REPORT, JULY 1,

r

59

Example

1972.JUNE 30, 1973. By J. BERKOWITZ and D. K. SECH-REST. AMERICAN JUSTICE INSTITUTE, 1007 7TH STREET, SACRAMENTO CA 95814. 61 p. 1974.

NCJ-45654

A SANTA CLARA COUNTY, CALIF., FACILITY PROVIDING LIVING AC· COMMODATIONS AND SUPPORT SERVICES FOR LOW-RESOURCE PAROLEES AND PROBATIONERS IS EVALUATED.

Availability: NTIS Stock Order No. PB 242 560; NCJRS MICRO· FICHE PROGRAM.

733. EX·OFFENDER AS PAROLE OFFICER-FINAL PROJECT REPORT. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, 614 H STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20001. 41 p. 1973. NCJ·18854

THE EFFECTIVENESS OF PAROLE SUPERVISION BY EX-OFFENDERS IS MEASURED IN THIS STUDY BY COMPARING RECIDIVISM RATES AND ATiiTUDES OF TWO GROUPS, EACH WITH 50 PAROLEES RANDOMLY SELECTED.

Sponsoring Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.


734. EX·OFFENDERS AS PAROLE OFFICERS-AN EVALUA· TION OF THE PAROLE OFFICER AIDE PROGRAM IN OHIO. By J. E. SCOTT and p, A. BENNETT. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. 182 p. 1973. NCJ·12328

AN EVALUATION OF OHIO'S USE OF EX-OFFENDERS AS PAROLE OFFICER AIDES.


Availability: OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY PRESS HITCHCOCK HALL, ROOM 316, 2070 NEIL AVENUE, COLUMBUS OH 43210.

735. EXAMINATION OF INTENSIVE SUPERVISION AS A TREAT· MENT STRATEGY FOR PROBATIONERS-FIMAL REPORT-HIGH IMPACT ANTI·CRIME PROGRAM. By J. H. SASFY. MITRE CORPORATION WASHINGTON OFER· ATIONS, 1820 DOLLEY MADISON BOULEVARD, MCLEAN VA 22101; US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW ENFORCE. MENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. 93 p. 1975. NCJ·36130

THIS RESEARCH WAS UNDERTAKEN TO ASSESS THE VALIDITY OF THE ASSUMPTION THAT INTENSIVE SUPERVISION IS AN EFFEC· TIVE STRATEGY FOR REDUCING RECIDIVISM AMONG PROBATiON· ERS AND PAROLEES.


736. EXAMINATION OF LITERATURE PERTAINING TO POLICE DISCRETION AND DISPOSITION OF YOUTHFUL OFFENt'· ERS. By A. J. KNORI. CALIFORNIA PEACE OFFICERS ASSOCIATION, 800 FORUM BUILDING, SACRAMENTO C,A 95814. JOURNAL OF CALIFORNIA LAW ENFORCEMENT, V 8, N 2 (OCTOBER 1973), P 85·88, 93·94. NCJ·11668

ARGUMENT FOR THE USE OF POLICE DISCRETION IN MAKING PRE·JUDICIAL DISPOSITIONS, INDICATING THE LIMITATIONS AND ADVANTAGES OF SUCH INTERVENTION.

737. EXAMINATION OF PROBATION. By N. BOYD. CANADA LAW BOOK LTD, 80 COWDRAY COURT, AGINCOURT, ON· TARIO, CANADA. CRIMINAL LAW QUARTERLY, V 20, N 3 (JUNE 1978), P 355·382. NCJ·S0820

THE EVOLUTION OF PROBATION IN CANADA IS TRACED, AND JUS· TIFICATIONS FOR PROBATION ARE EXAMINED WITH REGARD TO THE AVOIDANCE OF INCARCERATION, OFFENDER REHABILlTA· TION, DETERRENCE, AND ECONOMICS.

738. EXAMPLE EVALUATION COMPONENT-A COMMUNITY BASED REHABILITATION PROJECT-NATIONAL IMPACT PROGRAM EVALUATION. By E. ALBRIGHT. MITRE CORPORATION, POBOX 208, BEDFORD MA 01730. 36 p. 1972. NCJ·12158

Examples

METHOD FOR MEASURING THE SUCCESS OF PROJECTS DE· SIGNED TO REDUCE RE·ARRESTS FOR IMPACT CRIME OFFEND· ERS AND FOR IDENTIFYING PROBLEMS INHIBITING PROJECT SUC· CESS. Sponlorlng Ag~ney: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. AVllllblllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

738. EXAMPLES OF ADOLESCENT GROUP HOMES IN ALLI· ANCE WITH LARGER INSTITUTIONS. By R. SCHULMAN. CHILD WELFARE LEAGUE OF AMERICA, INC, 67 IRVING PLACE, NEW YORK NY 10003. CHILD WELFARE, V 54, N 5 (MAY 5, 1975), P 341·349. NCJ·50525

ADVANTAGES OF GROUP HOMES OVER OTHER FORMS OF CARE FOR ADOLESCENTS, THE NATURE OF CARE IN GROUP HOMES, AND CIRCUMSTANCES UNDER WHICH GROUP HOME CARE IS MOST EFFECTIVE ARE DISCUSSED.

740. EXCEL IN INDIANA, FINAL REPORT, AUGUST 1, 1971 THROUGH AUGUST 1, 1972. PALMER·PAULSON ASSOCIATES INC. 30 p. 1972. NCJ·08831

SURVEY OF THE GOALS AND SUCCESSES ACHIEVED BY THE EXCEL PROGRAM, THE MAIN OBJECTIVE OF WHICH WAS TO FIND MEANINGFUL EMPLOYMENT FOR EX-OFFENDERS. Sponlorlng Aglney: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

74~. EXPANDING THE CONCEPTS OF THE HALFWAY HOUSEA SATELLITE HOUSING PROGRAM. By C. RICHMOND. AVENUE PUBLISHING COMPANY, 18 PARK AVENUE, LONDON NW11 7SJ, ENGLAND. INTERNA TIONAL JOUR· NAL OF SOCIAL pSYCHIATRY, V 16, N 2 (1970), P 96-102.

NCJ·52290 THE PROGRAM DESCRIBED ALLOWS EX·MENTAL PATIENTS TO BE RELEASED FROM A HALFWAY HOUSE IN SAN MATEO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TO PARTICIPATE IN A HOUSING PROGRAM THAT IN· VOlVES CONTINUING THERAPEUTIC SUPERVISION.

742. EXPANSION OF SELF FINANCED, LOCALLY PLANNED AND ACTIVATED PRE·TRIAL INTI:lRVENTION PROGRAMS FOR EARLY OFFENDERS BASED ON DEPARTMENT OF LA.OOR PILOT AND DEMONSTRATION PROJECT EXPERI· ENCE. AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, 1800 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036. 55 p. 1972.

NCJ·10356 BACKGROUND AND OUTLINE FOR A PROPOSED NATIONAL EFFORT TO STIMULATE PRETRIAL DIVERSION PROGRAMS FOR ADULT AND JUVENILE OFFENDERS.

743. EXPERIENCE OF GROUP HOMES FOR TEENAGERS IN NEW JERSEY ADMINISTRATIVE AND SOCIAL PERSPEC· TIVES. By A. L. SHOSTACK. NEW JERSey STATE LAW ENFORCEMENT PLANNING AGENCY, 3535 QUAKER BRIDGE ROAD, TRENTON NJ 08625. 251 p. 1977.

NCJ.49664 VARYING GROUP HOME POLICIES AND PROCEDURES WERE EXAMINED, ALONG WITH THE EXPERIENCES OF GROUP HOMES OP· ERATING UNDER DIFFERENT CONDITIONS AND APPROACHES. PROBLEM AREAS AND SUCCESSFUL AC'rlVITIES WERE IDENTIFIEO.

744. EXPERIMENT IN PAROLE SUPERVISION. By J. J. BERMAN. SAGE PUBLICATIONS, INC, 275 SOUTH BEVERLY DRIVE, BEVERLY HILLS CA 90212. EVALUATION QUARTERLY, V 2, N 1 (FEBRUARY 1978), P 71·90.

NCJ·47743 TO EV(;\LUATE A PROGRAM PROVIDINIi3 LEGAL AND CONSELING ASSISTANCE TO PAROLEES, SEMISTRUCTURED PRETEST AND POSTTESi INTERVIEWS WERE CONDUCTED WITH 32 PAROLEES RANDOMLY ASSIGNED TO PROGRAM AND CONTROL GROUPS. 8pcnlCflng Aglnell.: RUSSELL SAGE FOUNDATION, 230 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10017: NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDA. TION, f800 G STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20550.

60

Alternatives to

745. EXPERIMENTAL ANALYSIS OF GOVERNMENTAl.: SYSTEMS AT ACHIEVEMENT PLACE-A GROUP HOME FOR PRE·DELINQUENT BOYS. By E. L. PHILLiPS. 76 p. 1971. NCJ·4922n

AN ANALYSIS OF VARIOUS GOVERNMENTAL SYSTEMS AT ACHIEVEMENT PLACE, A FAMILY·STYLE BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION PROGRAM FOR PREDELINQUENT BOYS, IS DESCRIBED.

Supplemlntll Notll: UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS~DOCTORAL DISSERTATION.

AVI"ab"lty: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR M148106. Stock Order No. 71·27192.

746. EXPERIMENTAL APPROACH TO ADULT OFFENDERS (EXTRA..JUDICIAL OR DEFERRED PROSECUTION), 1962·1871 (FROM PROCEEDINGS-THE 19TH ANNUAL SOUTHERN CONFERENCE ON CORRECTIONS, 11174-SEE NCJ·30750). By A. GRANT. FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSI· TY, TALLAHASSEE FL 32304; WICHITA STATE UNIVERSI. TY. 5 p. 1974. NCJ·54IU

A PROGRAM OF NONJUDICIAL PROBATION FOR ADULT FELONS UNDERTAKEN JOINTLY BY THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY AND PROBA. TION OFFICES IN WICHITA COUNTY, TEX., IS DESCRIBED.

747. EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF THE DIFFERENTIAL EFFECTS OF PAROLE SUPERVISION FOR A GROUP OF ADOLESCENT BOYS AND GIRLS. By C. H. HUDSON. MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, 430 METRO SQUARE BUILDING, SEVENTH & ROBERT STREETS, ST PAUL MN 55101. 352 p. NCJ·35437

REPORT ON A STUDY TO DETERMINE WHETHER JUVENILES ADJUST AS WELL ON PAROLE WITHOUT FORMAL SUPERVISION AS A CORRESPONDING GROUP RECEIVING CONVENTIONAL SUPERVISION.

Spclnlorlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

Ava"ablllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

748. EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF THE DIFFERENTIAL EFFECTS OF PAROLE SUPERVISION FOR A GROUP OF ADOLESCENT BOYS AND GIRLS-SUMMARY REPORT. By C. H. HUDSON. MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, 430 METRO SQUARE BUILDING, SEVENTH & ROBERT STREETS, ST PAUL MN 55101. 31 p.

HCJ-Gl82!1 STUDY TO DETERMINE WHETHER JUVENILES WOULD ADJUST AS WELL ON PAROLE WITHOUT FORMAL SUPERVISION AS A CORRE. SPONDING GROUP RECEIVING CONVENTIONAL PAROLE SUPERVI. SION.

Spon.orlng Aglney: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI. TUTE OF lfl.,W ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

AVI"lblllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

749. EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF THE EFFECTS OF DIFFEREN. TIAL EXPOSURE TO PAROLE SUPERVISION OF A GROUP OF MALE AND FEMALE JUVENILE PAROLEES. By C. H. HUDSON. 332 p. 1972. . NCJ.53834

THIS STUDY EXAMINES WHETHER MALE AND FEMALE JUVENILE PAROLEES CONSIDERED GOOD RISKS CAN ADJUST AS WELL WITH OUT PAROLE SUPERVISION AS UNDER REGULAR PAROLE SUPERVISION.

Suppl'mlntll Not •• : UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA-DOCTORAL DISSERTATION.

AVI"lblllty: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR M148106. Stock Order No. 73.1024.

750. EXPERIMENTAL TREATMENT· COMMUNITY PROQ~AMS (FROM CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, A READER, 1870 BY CARL A. BERSANI SEE NCJ-0D6248). MACMILLAN. 866 THIRD AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10022. 11 p. 1970.

NCJ·10234

~-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ ------


DISCUSSION OF COMMUNITY-BASED CORRECTIONAL ALTERNATIVES AVAILABLE TO OFFENDERS IN LIEU OF INCARCERATION AND REGULAR PROBATION SUPERVISION.

Supplemental Notea: REPRINTED FROM TASK FORCE RePORTCORRECTIONS, PRES COMM ON LAW ENF, GPO, 1967.

751. EXPERIMENTS IN NON·INSTITUTIONAL TREATMENT IN APPLYING POST·SENTENCE DETENTIVE MEASURES. (ESPERIMENTI 01 TRATTAMENTO IN LIBERTA' NELLA ESECUllONE DELLE MISURE 01 SICUREZZA DETENTIVE.) By G. lOPPI. MINISTERO DI GRAZIA E GIUSTIZIA, ROME, ITALY. QUADERN/ DICR/MINOLOG/A CLIN/CA, V 16, N 2 (1974), P 187·234. (In Iialian) NCJ·20618

THIS IS AN EVALUATION OF NON-INSTITUTIONAL TREATMENT PROGRAMS IN AN INSTITUTION FOR POST-SENTENCE DETENTION NEAR MODENA, ITALY.

752. EXPLORATORY ANALYSIS OF RECIDIVISM AND COHORT DATA ON THE MASSACHUSETTS YOUTH CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM. By R. B. COATES, A. D. MILLER, and L. E. OHLIN. HARVARD UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL, LANG-DELL HALL, CAMBRIDGE MA 02138. 73 p. 1975.

NCJ·26724

A COMPARISON OF RECIDIVISM RATES FOR JUVENILES UNDER THE OLD TRAINING SCHOOL SYSTEM OF THE 1960'S AND THE COMMUNITY-BASED SYSTEM OF THE 1970'S, WITH AN ANALYSIS OF INTERVIEW DATA COLLECTED FROM YOUTHS IN THE SYSTEM.

Sponsoring Alleneles: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE; MASSACHUSETIS GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON LAW ENFORCEMENT.


753. EXPLORATORY STUDY OF HALFWAY HOUSES. By T. GRYGIER, B. NEASE, and C. S. ANDERSON. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. CRIME ANO DELINQUENCY, V 16, N 3 (JULY 1970), P 280-291. NCJ·52226

RESULTS OF A SURVEY OF CANADIAN HALFWAY HOUSES, THEIR METHODS OF OPERATION AND FINANCING, CLAIMS ABOUT THEIR VALUE, EVIDENCE OF EFFECTIVENESS, AND THE POSSIBILITIES FOR FURTHER RESEARCH ARE REPORTED AND DISCUSSED.

754. EXPLORATORY STUDY OF THE EFFECTIVENESS AND COST OF JUVENILE PROBATIOt~ IN MARYLAND. By R. WHITE JR and B. J. ANNO. BLACKSTONE ASSOCIATES, 2309 CALVERT STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20008. 50 p. 1975. NCJ·44255

FINDINGS ARE REPORTED OF A STUDY CONCERNING JUVENILE PROBATION IN MARYLAND, ITS COSTS AND EFFECTIVENESS, THE INTERRELATIONSHIP OF COSTS AND EFFECTIVENESS, AND THE FACTORS WHICH UNDERLIE THEM.

Sponsoring Agency: MARYLAND BAR FOUNDATION.


755. EXPLORATORY STUDY TO MEASURE THE POSTRELEASE EFFECTIVENESS OF WORK·TRAINING RELEASE PRO· GRAMS. By.!. FINE. HAWORTH PRESS, 149 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10010. OFFENDER REHAb.'JTA-TlON, V 2, N 3 (SPRING 1978), P 215-224K.

NCJ·48556

IN AN EXPLORATORY STUDY DESIGNED TO DEVELOP CRITERIA FOR EVALUATING THE EFFECTIVENESS OF WORK·RELEASE TRAINING PROGRAMS FOR FEMALE PAROLEES, PAROLEES, PAROLE OFFICERS, AND EMPLOYERS WERE ADMINISTERED QUESTIONNAIRES.

756. EXPLORING ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT AS CRE· ATIVE RESPONSES TO CRIME-A NEW TWIST IN PENAL REFORM. By J. MCGAHA. AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE PACIFIC SOUTHWEST REGION, 980 NORTH FAIR OAKS AVENUE, PASADENA CA 91103. 14 p. 1977. NCJ·51207

61

Fairfax

THE HISTORY OF OPPOSITION TO INCARCERATION AS A MEANS OF DEALING WITH CRIME IS TRACED, AND EXAMPLES OF AL TERNATIVES TO INSTITUTIONALIZATION ARE PRESENTED.

Supplemental Notell: PAPER PRESENTED BEFORE THE STATE OF THE PRISON, AN INTERNTIONAL CRIMINAL JUSTICE CONERENCE, AT THE UNIVERSITY OF LONDON, LONDON, ENGLAND, JUNE 27-30, 1977. .


757. EXPLOSION IN POLICE DIVERSION PROGRAMS-EVALU· ATING THE STRUCTURAL DIMENSIONS OF A SOCIAL FAD (FROM JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM, 1976 BY MALCOLM W KLEIN-SEE NCJ·35005). By M. W. KLEIN, K. S. TElL· MANN, J. A. STYLES, S. B. LINCOLN, and S. LABIN·ROSENSWEIG. SAGE PUBLICATIONS, INC, 275 SOUTH BEVERLY DRIVE, BEVERLY HILLS CA 90212. 19 p. 1976. NCJ.35008

THE AUTHORS EXAMINE SEVERAL STRUCTURAL DIMENSIONS OF POLICE DIVERSION PROGRAMS AND ISSUES IN POLICE DIVER· SION IN ORDER TO HIGHLIGHT EVALUATIVE CRITERIA TO WHICH ATTENTION SHOULD BE PAID.

758. FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH PAROLE ADJUSTMENT IN AN AREA OF NEW JERSEY. By B. C. RAISIN. 377 p. 1952. NCJ·49422

THIS STUDY ATTEMPTS TO DETERMINE AND DESCRIBE THE DIFFERENCES, IF ANY, BETWEEN A GROUP OF ADULT FEMALE SEX OFFENDERS WHO VIOLATED PAROLE IN NEW JERSEY AND A COMPARABLE GROUP WHO ADJUSTED UNDER SUPERVISION.

Supplemental Notell: NEW YORK UNIVERSITY-DOCTORAL DISSERTATION.

Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR M148106. Stock Order No. 5525.

759. FACTORS IN SUCCESS AND FAILURE ON PAROLE. By R. M. ALLEN. 137 p. 1973. NCJ·49237

THE RECORDS OF MEN PAROLED FROM THE NEW YORK STATE REFORMATORY AT ELMIRA, N.Y., WHO WERE EITHER RETURNED TO PRISON FOR VIOLATION OF PAROLE OR DISCHARGED FROM PAROLE SUPERVISION DURING 1935 ARE ANALYZED.

Supplemental Notes: NEW YORK UNIVERSITY-DOCTORAL DISSERTATION,1938.

Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR M148106. Stock Order No. 73-3002.

760. FACTORS IN THE REHABILITATION OF EX·MENTAL PA· TIENTS IN HALFWAY HOUSES. By T. JOHNSTON. 164 p. 1974. NCJ·49354

THREE HALFWAY HOUSE PROGRAMS FOR FORMER MENTAL PA· TIENTS IN SANTA CLARA COUNTY, CALIF., ARE EVALUATED IN TERMS OF IMPROVEMENTS IN RESIDENTS' ABILITY TO FUNCTION.

Supplemental Notes: CALIFORNIA SCHOOL OF PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOLOGY - DOCTORAL DISSERTATION.


761. FACTS AND FANTASIES CONCERNING DEVELOPMENTS IN MASSACHUSETTS. By A. RUTHERFORD. PENNSYL· VANIA PRISON SOCIETY, ROOM 302, SOCIAL SERVICES BUILDING, 311 SOUTH JUNIPER STREET, PHILADELPHIA PA 19107. PRISON JOURNAL, V 54, N 1 (SPRING-SUMMER 1974), P 12-22. NCJ.30062

THE PLANNING, PURCHASE, PROVISION AND EVALUATION OF SERVICES BY THE MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF YOUTH SERVICES SINCE DEINSTITUTIONALIZING ITS YOUTH CORREC· TIONS IN 1971 ARE SUMMARIZED. .

762. FAIRFAX COUNTY (VA) GROUP HOMES. By E. CON. NORS. PRC PUBLIC MANAGEMENT SERVICES, INC, 7798 OLD SPRINGHOUSE ROAD, MCLEAN VA 22101. 18 p. 1977. NCJ.46465

Families

A PROJECT INVOLVING THE PROVISION OF GROUP HOME SERVo ICES TO FAIRFAX COUNTY, VA., JUVENILES REFERRED BY THE JUVENILE COURT IS EVALUATED.

Sponsoring Agency: VIRGINIA DIVISION OF JUSTICE AND CRIME PREVENTION, PARHAM PARK, 8501 MAYLAND DRIVE, RICHMOND VA 23229.


763. FAMILIES, HOSTELS AND DELINQUENTS-AN ATTEMPT TO ASSESS CAUSE AND EFFECT. By M. DAVIES and I. SINCLAIR. INSTITUTE FOR THE STUDY AND TREAT· MENT OF DELINQUENCY, 34 SURREY STREET, CROYDEN, SURREY CRO IRJ UK. BRITISH JOURNAL OF CRIMINOL· OGY, V 11, N 3 (JULY 1971), P 213·229. NCJ·49674

DATA FROM TWO SEPARATE STUDIES OF MALE ADOLESCENT PROBATIONERS LIVING WITH THEIR FAMILIES OR IN PROBATION HOSTELS ARE EXAMINED FOR EVIDENCE PERTAINING TO THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN DELINQUENCY AND THE FAMILY.

764. FAMILY COUNSELING AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO LEGAL ACTION FOR THE JUVENILE STATUS OFFENDER. By D. BEAL and P. DUCKRO. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF MARRIAGE AND FAMILY COUNSELORS, 225 YALE AVENUE, CLAREMONT CA 91711. JOURNAL OF MAR· RIAG£ AND FAMILY COUNS£LlNG (JANUARY 1911), P 77-81. NCJ·40766

DESCRIPTION AND EVALUATION OF THE EFFECTIVENESS OF A FAMILY COUNSELING INTERVENTION PROGRAM THAT IS OPERAT· ING IN A LARGE SOUTHWESTERN CITY TO DEAL WITH JUVENILE STATUS OFFENDERS.

765. FAMILY HOME EVENING PROGRAM AT THE UTAH STATE PRISON ITS HISTORY AND RELATIONSHIP TO RECIDI· VISM. By A. D. CHAPPELL. 97 p. 1977.

NCJ·49430

THIS STUDY EXPLORES THE HIS'(ORY OF THE PRISON FAMILY HOME EVENING (FHE), ITS RELATIONSHIP TO RECIDIVISM, AND THE ATTITUDES OF THE INMATES AND FAMILIES TOWARDS THE PROGRAM.

Supplemental Notes: BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY-DOCTORAL DISSERTATION.


766. FAMILY HOUSE PROGRAM EVALUATION. By R. L. HAM-BERG. WASHINGTON LAW AND JUSTICE PLANNING OFFICE, INSURANCE BUILDING, ROOM 107, OLYMPIA WA 98504. 48 p. 1973. NCJ-11788

EFFECTIVENESS OF A FIFTEEN MONTH TO TWO YEAR RESIDEN· TIAL DRUG TREATMENT PROGRAM It·, SEATTLE, WASHINGTON,AN ALTERNATIVE TO MORE TRADITIONAL METHODS.


767. FAMILY RECEPTION CENTER-EVALUATION OF THE PROGRAM. By E. A. SHERMAN and R. NEUMAN. CHILD WELFARE LEAGUE OF AMERICA, INC, 67 IRVING PLACE, NEW YORK NY 10003. 85 p. 1973.

NCJ·37208

AN EVALUATION OF A BROOKLYN (NY) JUVENILE COURT DIVER· SION PROGRAM WHICH PROVIDES CRISIS·ORIENTED COUNSEL· ING AND TREATMENT, REFERRALS, EMERGENCY CARE, AND TEMPORARY FOSTER CARE.

Availability: CHILD WELFARE LEAGUE OF AMERICA, INC, 67 IRVING PLACE, NEW YORK NY 10003; NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

768. FAMILY SURROGATES AS CORRECTIONAL STRATEGY. By E. HANDLER. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, 5801 SOUTH ELLIS, CHICAGO IL 60637. SOCIAL S£RVIC£ R£VI£W, V 48, N 4 (DECEMBER 1974), P 539·549. NCJ·36411

THIS ARTICLE PRESENTS EVIDENCE TO SUPPORT THE DEVELOp· MENT OF LONG·TERM HALFWAY HOUSE PROGRAMS TO FUNC·

62

Alternatives to

TION AS EXTENSIONS OF OR SUBSTITUTES FOR DEFICIENT NU· CLEAR FAMILIES OF EX·OFFENDERS.


769. FAMILY THERAPY-AN INNOVATIVE APPROACH IN THE REHABILITATION OF ADULT PROBATIONERS. By D. J. WENDORF. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHING· TON DC 20544. F£D£RAL PROBA TION, V 42, N 1 (MARCH 1978), P 40·44. NCJ·47759

AN INNOVATIVE FAMILY THERAPY APPROACH TO THE REHABILI· TATION OF ADULT PROBATIONERS, INSTITUTED BY TH MCLEN· NAN COUNTY ADULT PROBATION DEPARTMENT IN WACO,. TEXAS, IS DESCRIBED.

770. FEDERAL GUIDANCE NEEDED IF HALFWAY HOUSES ARE TO BE A VIABLE ALTERNATIVE TO PRISON-REPORT TO THE CONGRESS. US COMPTROLLER GENERAL. 84 p. 1975. NCJ-28714

RESULTS OF A STUDY WHICH EXAMINED WHETHER STATES HAD DEVELOPED EFFECTIVE STRATEGIES FOR INTEGRATING HALF· WAY HOUSES INTO CORRECTIONS, ASSESSED THE SUCCESS OF HALFWAY HOUSES, AND EVALUATED LEM'S ROLE IN THEIR ES· TABLISHMENT.


771. FEDERAL OFFENDER, PROBATIONER, AND PRISONER-A DESCRIPTIVE AND COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS. By R. M. CARTER. 171 p. 1966. NCJ-G7292

PROFILE OF 500 FEDERAL OFFENDERS IN THE NORTHERN DIS· TRICT OF CALIFORNIA, AND COMPARISON OF THOSE INCARCER· ATED WITH THOSE PLACED ON PROBATION.

Supplemental Notes: UNPUBLISHED DISSERTATION.


772. FEDERAL PROBATION SYSTEM-AN INSIDE VIEW. By C. MCLAUGHLIN. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. F£D£RAL PROBATION, V 39, N 2 (1975), P 32·36. NCJ·49078

PRESENT WORK OF THE FEDERAL PROBATION SYSTEM IS RE· VIEWED AND DETAILS ARE GIVEN ON ADMINISTRATION, TRAINING FOR NEW OFFICERS, EXPANSION OF THE FIELD FORCE, AND PLANS FOR THE FUTURE.

773. FEDERAL PROBATION SYSTEM-AN ORGANIZATIONAL PERSPECTIVE. By M. A. SMITH. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. F£D£RAL PROBA TlON, V 39, N 2 (JUNE 1975), P 26·32.

NCJ-26403

THE AUTHOR, THE RETIRED CHIEF OF PROBATION IN THE ADMIN· ISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, DESCRIBES WHAT HE JERMS, FROM ITS INCEPTION, HAS BEEN A DECEN· TRALIZED ORGANIZATION.


774. FEDERAL PROBATION SYSTEM, SEPTEMBER 1974. AD· MINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. 25 p. 1974. NCJ·17194

WRITTEN FOR PROBATION OFFICERS TO SERVE AS A GUIDE FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTS AND LECTURES TO STUDENTS THIS DOCUMENT DESCRIBES THE ACTIVITIES OF THE FEDERAL PROBATION SYSTEM AS OF SEPTEMBER, 1974.

775. FEDERAL PROBATION SYSTEM-THE SECOND 25 YEARS, 1950-1975. By B. S. MEEKER. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. F£D£RAL PROBATION, V 39, N 2 (JUNE 1975), P 16·25.

NCJ·26402

- "------ ----


A CONTINUATION BY A DIFFERENT AUTHOR OF NCJ·26401, WHICH GOVER ED THE FIRST 25 YEARS OF THE FEDERAL PROBA· TION SYSTEM. A~llIlblllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

776. FEDERAL PROBATION SYSTEM-THE. STRUGGLE TO ACHIEVE IT AND ITS FIRST 25 YEARS. By B. H. EVJEN. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBATION, V 39, N 2 (JUNE 1975), P 3·15. NCJ·26401

THE AUTHOR RELATES THE EARLY eFFORTS TO ACHIEVE A FED· ERAL PROBATION LAW AND OPPOSITION TO SUCH A LAW BY JUDGES AND THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE BEFORE ENACT· MENT IN 1925.

Anlllblllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

777. FEEDBACK COUNSELING-A TECHNIQUE FOR INCREAS' ING SATISFACTION RATINGS BY YOUTHS IN A COMMUNI· TY BASED GROUP HOME. By W. G. BROWN. 47 p. 1977. NCJ.49231

THIS STUDY INVESTIGATED THE EFFECT OF A FEEDBACK COUN· SELING PROCEDURE ON THE RATINGS OF SATISFACTION OF DE· LlNQUENT AND PREDELINQUENT BOYS IN A FAMILY STYLE, BE· HAVIOR MODIFICATION TREATMENT PROGRAM. SUpplementll Notes: UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS-DOCTORAL DIS· SERTATION. Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH, 5600 FISHERS LANE, ROCKVILLE, MD 20652.

AVllllblllty: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR MI 46106. Stock Order No. 77·26,642.

778. FEEDBACK OF ASSESSMENT DATA AS A MEANS TO FA· CILITATE PROGRAM MODIFICATION IN A PSYCHIATRIC HALFWAY HOUSE. By L. B. GOLDEN. 136 p. 1974.

NCJ·49325 AN ATIEMPT TO INVOLVE STAFF AND RESIDENTS OF A PSYCHI· ATRIC HALFWAY HOUSE IN CHANGE·ORIENTED RESEARCH SHOWED THAT RESIDENTS DID NOT FEEL RESPONSIBLE FOR HOUSE RULES OR FOR CHANGING THE~.

SUpplementll Notes: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-DOCTORAL DISSERTATION.

AVllllblllty: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR MI 46106. Stock Order No. 74·9663.

779. FEMALE OFFENDER-AFTER RELEASE WHERE (FROM AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION-PROCEED· INGS OF THE ONE HUNDREDTH ANNUAL CONGRESS OF CORRECTION-SEE NCJ-(2640). By G. NELSON. AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION, 4321 HARTWICK ROAD, COLLEGE PARK MD 20740. 6 p. 1970. NCJ.10110

THE ROLE OF HALFWAY HOUSES IN THE REORIENTATION OF FEMALE RELEASEES, IN TERMS OF FINANCIAL AND PSYCHOLOGI· CAL SUPPORT.

Supplementll Notes: PAPER PRESENTED AT ACA MEETING, CIN· CINNATI, OH, OCT 11·15, 1970.

780. FEMALE PAROLE VIOLATORS-AN ANALYSIS OF THE SITUATIONAL ASPECTS OF THEIR FAILURE. By G. G. PETRAGLIA. 169 p. 1960. NCJ·49230

SELF·CONCEPTS AND ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS DURING PAROLE ARE EXAMINED AS DETERMINATES OF PAROLE OUTCOME. SUpplementll Notes: FORDHAM UNIVERSITY -DOCTORAL DIS· SERTATION.

Avalllblllty: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR M146106. Stock Order No. 65·9516.

781. FEW DOUBTS ON 'REINTERGRATING' THE OFFENDER. By J. B. JACOBS. CORNELL UNIVERSITY. CORNELL JOURNAL OF SOCIAL RELATIONS, V 11, N 2 (FALL 1976), P 191·196. NCJ.45857

63

Findings

THE BASIC PREMISE OF COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONS, THAT THE OFFENDER'S TIES TO FAMILY AND FRIENDS SHOULD BE ENCOURAGED WITH THE GOAL OF REINTEGRATION INTO THE COMMUNITY, IS CRITICALLY EXAMINED.

782. FIELD CITY GIRLS' CENTER-A COMMUNITY·BASED PROGRAM FOR DELINQUENT GIRLS. By C. C. UPSHUR. 366 p. 1975. NCJ·49420

THE PROBLEM OF DELINQUENT BEHAVIOR IN ADOLESCENT GIRLS IS EXPLORED IN RELATION TO THE NEED FOR DEINSTITU· TIONALIZED SERVICES FOR FEMALE DELINQUENTS IN THE FORM OF COMMUNITY·BASED RESIDENTIAL PROGRAMS. Supplemental Notes: HARVARD UNIVERSITY-DOCTORAL DISSER· TATION.

Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB AOAD, ANN ARBOR MI 46106. Stock Order No. 75·26,915.

783. FIELD DATA COLLECTION MANUAL FOR PHASE 2 OF THE SURVEY OF COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONS. NA· TIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, 760 MARKET STREET, SUITE 433, SAN FRANCISCO CA 94102. 54 p. 1973. NCJ·17567

A HIGHLY STRUCTURED MANUAL WHICH PROVIDES INSTRUC. TIONS COVERING ALL PHASES OF THE FIELD GATHERING, AND WHICH IS DESIGNED TO PERMIT UNIFORM DATA COLLECTION FROM PROGRAM TO PROGRAM AND BETWEEN THE TWO DATA COLLECTION TEAMS.

Sponsoring Agency: DRUG ENFORCEMENT ADMINISTRATION. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

784. FIELD WING BAIL HOSTEL-THE FIRST NINE MONTHS. By F. SIMON and S. WILSON. GREAT BRITAIN HOME OFFICE RESEARCH UNIT, ROMNEY HOUSE, MARSHMAN STREET, S.W.1, LONDON, ENGLAND. 63 p. 1975. United Kingdom. NCJ.30851

AN ASSESSMENT OF THE UTILIZATION AND EFFECTIVENESS OF THIS RESIDENTIAL PROGRAM WHICH PROVIDES AN ALTERNATIVE TO CUSTODY FOR MEN WHO COULD NOT NORMALLY BE RE. LEASED ON BAIL BECAUSE THEY HAD NO FIXED RESIDENCE. Availability: HER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE, POBOX 569, LONDON, S.E.1, ENGLAND.

785. FIFTEEN PAROLEES-A QUALITATIVE STUDY OF THE SOCIAL REPRESENTATION OF PAROLE IN A GROUP OF PAROLEES, PART 1 GENERAL REPORT-CANADAPROVINCE OF QUEBEC. (QUINZE LIBERES CONDITION. NEI.S-UNE ETUDE QUALITATIVE SUR LA REPRESENTA. TION SOCIALE DE LA LIBERATION CONDIT.ONNELLE CHEZ UN GROUPE DE L.BERES CONDITIONNELS, VOLUME 1, RAPPORT GENERAL) By A. BEAULNE, O. HEROUX, L. LESSARD, J. OUIMET, Ind J. THEROUX. A. NORMANDEAU, Pro). Dlr. INTERNATIONAL CENTRE FOR COMPARATIVE CRIMINOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF MONTRE. AL, SOCIAL SCIENCES BUILDING, POBOX 6126, MONTRE. AL 101, CANADA. 260 p. 1973. Canada. (In French)

NCJ·26505 ANALYSIS OF SEMISTRUCTURED INTERVIEWS WITH INMATES AND EX·INMATES IN QUEBEC, CANADA TO DETERMINE THEIR AT. TITUDES TOWARD AND OPINIONS OF THE PAROLE SYSTEM. Sponsoring Agency: CANADA SOLICITOR GENERAL, 340 LAURIER AVENUE, WEST, OTIAWA, ONTARIO, CANADA K1A OP6. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

786. FINANCING GROUP HOMES AS LEM FUNDS ARE WITH. DRAWN. By J. H. WARNER JR and R. S. SMITH. 17 p. 1978. NCJ.47848

LITERATURE ON THE EVALUATION OF JUVENILE GROUP HOMES WAS STUDIED TO DETERMINE HOW THE HOMES ARE MEETING THE DEMAND OF TRANSITION FROM FEDERAL TO STATE OR PRI. VATE FUNDING.


787. FINDINGS OF THE PROBATION MANAGEMENT ALTERNA. TIVES PROJECT, JUNE 1976. By R. D. DAVIS. J. C.

Fine

PATTERSON, Pro). Dlr. NEW MEXICO GOVERNOR'S COUNCIL ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING, POBOX 1770, SANTA FE NM 67501. 51 p. 1976.

NCJ·37944 RESULTS OF A PROGRAM DESIGNED TO COMPARE THE EFFICA· CY OF TEAM, TRADITIONAL, AND VOLUNTEER PROBATION MAN· AGEMENT, AS MEASURED BY RECIDIVISM, COST, LENGTH OF TIME TO ACHIEVE CORRECTIONAL GOALS, AND FREQUENCY OF CONTACT. Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

788. FINE AS A CRIMINAL SANCTION (FROM AUSTRALIAN JUSTICE SYSTEM, 20 ED., 1977, BY DUNCAN CHAPPELL AND PAUL WILSON-SEE NCJ·50316). By M. DAUNTON·FEAR. BUTIERWORTH, 2265 MIDLAND AVENUE, SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO, CANADA M1P 451. 23 p. 1977. Australia. NCJ·50330

THE PURPOSE OF THE FINE, ITS APPROPRIATENESS, ITS USE IN CONJUNCTION WITH ANOTHER PENALTY, THE AMOUNT, THE PERIOD FOR PAYMENT, AND DEFAULT ARE DISCUSSED.

789. FINLAND'S PENAL COLONIES-THE FORBEARANT MODEL AND COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONS. By E. H. JOHNSON. 12 p. 1973. NCJ·37412

THIS ARTICLE STUDIES THE PENAL COLONIES OF FINLAND TO RELATE CHANGES IN SOCIETY AT LARGE TO INNOVATION IN CORRECTIONS. Supplemental Notell: REPRINT FROM JOURNAL OF CRIMINAL JUS· TICE, V 1 (1973), P 327·336. Availability: SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF CRIME, DELINQUENCY, AND CORRECTIONS, CARBON· DALE IL 62901.

790. FIRST OFFENDERS-A DEFERRED PROSECUTION PRO· GRAM. By R. T. ZAFFRANN. NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JUVENILE AND FAMILY COURT JUDGES, BOX 6976, UNI· VERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO NV 69507. JUVENILE JUS· TlCE. V 27, N 3 (AUGUST 1976), P 41·50. NCJ·37131

THE DANE COUNTY, WISCONSIN, FIRST OFFENDER PROGRAM IS AN EDUCATION PROGRAM CONSISTING OF FOUR COMPONENTS: INTAKE, A CONTRACT, REFERRAL, AND ATIENDANCE AT A SERIES OF FIRST OFFENDER CLASSES.

7tH. FIRST OFFENSE SHOPLIFTING PROGRAM FOR THE JACK· SON, MISSISSIPPI METROPOLITAN AREA. By R. CASE, B. MATTHEWS, and L FORTENBENNY. JACKSON POLICE DEPARTMENT, JACKSON MS 39205. 13 p. 1975. NCJ·31538

A PROJECT DESCRIPTION AND PRELIMINARY RESULTS OF THIS PROGRAM WHICH DIVERTS FIRST·TIME SHOPLIFTING OFFEND· ERS FROM THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM BY PROVIDING SPE· CIAL SHOPLIFTING CLINICS FOR OFFENDERS AND THEIR PAR· ENTS. Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

792. FIVE YEARS OF PROBATION SUBSIDY. By G. SALEE· BEY. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AU· THORITY, 424 WILI.IAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823. CALIFORNIA YOUTH AUTHORITY QUARTER· LY, V 24, N 3 (FALL 1972), P 3·12. NCJ·04428

CALIFORNIA PROGRAM THAT ALLOCATED STATE FUNDS, NOR· MALLY USED TO INCARCERATE AND TREAT OFFENDERS, TO THE COUNTIES FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF ADEQUATE PROBATION SERVICES.

" 793. FLORIDA-BUREAU OF GROUP TREATMENT. FLORIDA BUREAU OF STATISTICS, RESEARCH AND PLANNING, 311 CALHOUN STREET, TALLAHASSEE FL 32304. 12 p.

NCJ·11459 DESCRIPTIONS OF THE FOUR TYPES OF FACILITIES FLORIDA PROVIDES FOR COMMUNITY·CENTERED ALTERNATIVES TO INSTI· TUTIONAL PLACEMENT OF JUVENILES.

64

Alternatives to

794. FLORIDA COORDINATED PRE·TRIAL SERVICE PROJECT, FY 1976·77. By D. LIEBERT. D. LANG, Pro). Dlr. FLORIDA BUREAU OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING AND ASSISTANCE, ROOM 530, CALTON BUILDING, TALLAHAS· SEE FL 32304. 61 p. 1977. NCJ·50311

AN EVALUATION WAS CONDUCTED OF THE FLORIDA PRETRIAL INTERVENTION (PTI) PROGRAM WHICH DIVERTS PRETRIAL OF· FENDERS INTO COMMUNITY·BASED PROGRAMS PROVIDING COUNSEliNG, JOB PLACEMENT, AND REFERRAL.

Sponllorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

795. FLORIDA-DIVISION OF YOUTH SERVICES-COMMUNITY·BASED RESIDENTIAL, GROUP TREATMENT PROGRAMS-A PClN%ATION PROFILE AND RECIDIVISM STUDY. FLORIDA r)~"".SUN OF YOUTH SERVICES, 1317 WINEWOOD BOULEV"!'!!::, TALLAHASSEE FL 32301. 24 p. 1977. NCJ·54420

DATA FROM A SAMPLE OF 100 1973 FURLOUGHS FROM GROUP TREATMENT RESIDENTIAL PROGRAMS WERE ANALYZED AC· CORDING TO DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS AND CRIMINAL RECORD TO MEASURE POSTPROGRAM RECIDIVISM AND SEVER· ITY OF OFFENSES.

796. FLORIDA-DIVISION OF YOUTH SERVICES-EVALUA· TION OF FAMILY GROUP HOME PROGRAM, 1975·1976. FLORIDA DIVISION OF YOUTH SERVICES, 1317 WINEWOOD BOULEVARD, TALLAHASSEE FL 32301. 37 p" 1977. NCJ·54424

THE TRANSITION OF THE FLORIDA FAMILY GROUP HOME PRO· GRAM TO A KEY COMMITMENT RESOURCE IS RATED A SUCCESS IN THIS EVALUATION FOR 1975·76.

797. FLORIDA-DIVISION OF YOUTH SERVICES-EVALUA· TION OF FLORIDA'S JUVENILE DETENTION" SERVICES. FLORIDA DIVISION OF YOUTH SERVICES, 1317 WINEWOOD BOULEVARD, TALLAHASSEE I=L 32301. 36 p. 1977. NCJ·54422

THIS STUDY EXAMINES HOW AND WHY CHILDREN COME TO DE· TENTION AND THE CHARACTERISTICS OF SUCH CHILDREN, ALONG WITH THE EXTENT TO WHICH ALTERNATIVES TO SECURE DETENTION HAVE BEEN USED IN FLORIDA.

798. FLORIDA-DIVISION OF YOUTH SERVICES-EVALUA· TION OF FOSTER GROUP HOME PROGRAM. FLORIDA DIVISION OF YOUTH SERVICES, 1317 WINEWOOD BOULE· VARD, TALLAHASSEE FL 32301. 19 p. 1973.

NCJ·13999

ASSESSMENT OF THE FOSTER GROUP HOME (FGH) PROGRAMS INDICATING ATIITUDINAL, BEHAVIORAL AND EDUCATIONAL CHANGES IN PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS, WITH"FOLLOW·UP INFOR· MATION ON 25 RELEASED CHILDREN.


799. FLORIDA-DIVISION OF YOUTH SERVICES-EVALUA. TION OF JUNIOR COUNSELOR PROGRAM. FLORIDA DI· VISION OF YOUTH SERVICES, 1317 WINEWOOD BOULE· VARD, TALLAHASSEE FL 32301. 7 p. 1973.

NCJ·14000 AN ASSESSMENT OF THE EFFECTIVENESS OF EMPLOYING FORMER DIVISION OF YOUTH SERVICES (DYS) CLIENTS (JUNIOR COUNSELORS) AS AN ADDITIONAL INPUT TO REGULAR PROBA· TION SERViCES.

800. FLORIDA-FOSTER GROUP HOME PROGRAM. FLORIDA BUREAU OF STATISTICS, RESEARCH AND PLANNING, 311 CALHOUN STREET, TALLAHASSEE FL 32304. 11 p.

NCJ·11460 THE PROVISION OF SUBSTITUTE FAMILIES FOR 12·16 YEAR OLD DELINQUENT YOUTHS, FOR SUPERVISION, RESOCIALIZATION, AND THE FORMATION OF HEALTHY INTERPERSONAL RELATIONS.

801. FLORIDA-MANUAL FOR PROBATION AND AFTERCARE POLICIES AND PROCEDURES. FLORIDA DIVISION OF

~---"---"-

InaUtutlonallzatlon

YOUTH SERVICES, 1317 WINEWOOD BOULEVARD, TALLA· HASSEE FL 32301. 52 p. NCJ·l0469

PROCEDURES TO BE USED BY JUVENILE PROBATION OFFICERS IN COMPLETING INVESTIGATIONS AND ADMINISTRATIVE WORK.

102. FLORIDA-PAROLE AND PROBATION COMMISSION-IN· TENSIVE SUPERVISION PROJECT-FINAL REPORT. S. B. NATH, Pro). Dlr. FLORIDA PAROLE AND PROBATION COMMISSION, POBOX 316B, 1117 THOMASVILLE ROAD, TALLAHASSEE FL 32303. lB2 p. 1974. NCJ·17452

THIS REPORT MEASURES THE EFFECTIVENESS OF INTENSIVE SUo PERVISION (OBTAINED BY CUTTING CASELOADS FROM 70 TO 35) ON PAROLEES AND PROBATIONERS. Sponlorlng Agency: FLORIDA GOVERNOR'S COUNCIL ON CRIMI· NAL JUSTICE.

103. FLORIDA-PAROLE AND PROBATION COMMISSIONMULTIPHASIC DIAGNOSTIC AND TREATMENT PRO· GRAM-EVALUATION, SEPTEMBER 1, 1972-JUNE 30, 1974. By J. J. DAVIS, J. C. PAYNE 2ND, R. E. DAWSON, S. B. CAIN, F. ROBERSON, R. E. GOEBEL, and P. R. MAURER. FLORIDA PAROLE AND PROBATION COMMIS· SION, POBOX 316B, 1117 THOMASVILLE ROAD, TALLA· HASSEE FL 32303. 143 p. 1975. NCJ.26653

PROGRAM DESIGNED TO OFFER THE COURTS A VIABLE ALTER· NATIVE TO INCARCERATION AND TO DECRIMINALIZE THE OF· FENDER AND HIS BEHAVIOR BY KEEPING HIM IN HIS ENVIRON· MENT AND INVOLVING THE COMMUNITY IN THE RESOCIALlZA· TION PROCESS. SponlOrlng Agenclel: US DEPARTMENT OF LABOR; US DEPART· MENT OF JUSTICE LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINIS· TRATION. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

104. FLORIDA PAROLE AND PROBATION-MANAGEMENT BY OBJECTIVES MANUAL AND GUIDELINES. FLORIDA PAROLE AND PROBATION COMMISSION, POBOX 316B, 1117 THOMASVILLE ROAD, TALLAHASSEE FL 32303. 24 p. 1975. NCJ·27066

THE CONCEPT, OBJECTIVES AND PROCEDURES FOR CONDUCT· ING 'MANAGEMENT BY OBJECTIVES' (MBO) ARE DESCRIBED IN THEIR GENERAL APPLICATION TO DELIVERY OF PUBLIC SERVo ICES AND SPECIFIC APPLICATION TO FLORIDA PAROLE AND PRO· BATION. Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

105. FLORIDA-STATEWIDE SURVEY-COMMUNITY TREAr· MENT MODALITIES. FLORIDA PAROLE AND PROBATION COMMISSION, POBOX 316B, 1117 THOMASVILLE ROAD, TALLAHASSEE FL 32303. 162 p. 1975. NCJ·27067

REPORT ON A SURVEY CONDUCTED TO DETERMINE THE NUMBER OF PROBATIONERS AND PAROLEES INVOLVED IN COM· MUNITY TREATMENT PROGRAMS DURING THEIR REQUIRED RE· PORTING PERIODS. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

106. FLORIDA-11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT-DADE COUNTYPRETRIAL INTERVENTION PROGRAM-REPORT, JANU· ARY 17, 1972-JULY 18, 1974. DADE COUNTY PRETRIAL INTERVENTION PROGRAM, 677 NORTHWEST 58TH STREET, MIAMI FL 33127. 2B p. 1974. NCJ·25091

REPORT ON A PROGRAM TO OFFER COORDINATED SERVICES TO SELECTED YOUTHFUL FIRST OFFENDERS IN THE AREAS OF PER· SONAL COUNSELING, VOCATIONl\L TRAINING AND PLACEMENT, EDUCATIONAL ASSITANCE, AND NARCOTIC REHABILITATION. Sponlorlng Agenclel: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION; FLORIDA GOVER· NOR'S COUNCIL ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

107. FOCUS ON THE COMMUNITY GROUP DYNAMICS (FROM PREVENTION OF YOUTHFUL CRIME-THE GREAT STUM·

65

Freedom

BLE FORWARD, 1976, BY JAMES C HACKLER-SEE NCJ·46141). By J. C. HACKLER. METHUEN PUBLICA· TIONS, 2330 MIDLAND AVENUE, AGINCOURT, ONTARIO, CANADA. 22 p. 197B. (In eN) NCJ·48142

A SELECTION OF COMMUNITY AND GROUP TREATMENT PRO· GRAMS FOR JUVENILE OFFENDERS IN THE U.S., CANADA, AND ENGLAND ARE DISCUSSED.

808. FOND DU LAC COUNTY (WI)-YOUTH SERVICE BUREAU-AN EMPIRICAL ASSESSMENT; By B. M. BEN· NETT. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUEN· CY, CONTINENTAL PLAZ,A., 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. 72 p. 1976. NCJ·31941

ASSESSMENT PROVIDES INFORMATION ABOUT THE YOUTH SERVICE BUREAU OPERATION AND INCLUDES A SET OF RECOM· MENDATIONS FOR IMPROVEMENT. Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

809. FORECASTING PAROLE OUTCOME BY PAROLE OFFICERS AND LAYMEN. By M. HAKE EM. 239 p. 1950.

NCJ·55143 A SAMPLE OF 200 CASE RECORDS OF PRISONERS PAROLED FROM A MIDWESTERN STATE PRISON WERE USED IN THIS 1950 STUDY OF THE PREDICTIVE POWER, AS REGARDS PAROLE OUT· COME, OF SEl.ECTED INFORMATION PROVIDED BY OFFENDER CASE FILES. Supplemental Notel: OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY-DOCTORAL DIS· SERTATION.

810. FOSTER HOME PLACEMENTS FOR JUVENILE DELlN· QUENTS. By A. WITHERSPOON. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBA TION, V 30, N 4 (DECEMBER 1966), P 48·52.

NCJ'()5H1

AN ALTERNATIVE TO INSTITUTIONALIZATION, USING SCIOTO VIL· LAGE IN OHIO AS A CASE EXAMPLE.

811. FOUR THOUSAND LIFETIMES-A STUDY OF TIME SERVED AND PAROLE OUTCOMES. By D. M. GOTT· FREDSON and M. G. NEITHERCUTT. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. 48 p. 1973. NCJ·11111St

INVESTIGATION OF TIME SERVED IN PRISON FOR SELECTED TYPES OF OFFENDERS, AND ASSESSMENT OF EFFECTS OF THE LENGTH OF TIME SERVED ON RECIDIVISM RATES OF THE OF· FENDERS.

812. FRANKLIN COUNTY (OH)-SERVICES FOR UNRULY YOUTH. JOHN HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 67 EAST MADI· SON STREET, SUITE 216, CHICAGO IL 60603. 153 p. 1975. NCJ·2t04e

STUDY OF NEEDED AND EXISTING SOCIAL SERVICES WHICH WORK OUTSIDE THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM TO TREAT UNRULY YOUTH, WITH RECOMMENDATIONS FOR FORMING A COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY·BASED NETWORK OF SUCH SEAV· ICES.

Sponlorlng Agenclea: FRANKLIN COUNTY CHILDREN'S SERVICES, 1951 GANSON, COLUMBUS OH 43224; COLUMBUS·FRANKLIN COUNTY CRIMINAL JUSTICE COORDINATING COUNCIL. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

813. FREEDOM FOR SALE-A NATIONAL STUDY OF PRETRIAL RELEASE. By P. B. WICE. 233 p. 1974.

NCJ·13157 A COMPREHENSIVE INVESTIGATION OF THE CURRENT PRE·TAIAL RELEASE SYSTEM IN THE UNITED STATES AND A DISCUSSION OF VARIOUS REFORMS WHICH HAVE BEEN OFFERED FOR ITS 1M· PROVEMENT. Availability: HEATH LEXINGTON BOOKS, 125 SPRING STREET, LEX· INGTON MA 02173.

From

814. FROM CONVICT TO CITIZEN-PROGRAMS FOR THE WOMAN OFFENDER. By V. A. MCARTHUR. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN, ROOM 204-DISTRICT BUILDING, 14TH AND E STREETS, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20004. 41 p. 1974.

NCJ·15747

PROGRAMS AVAILABLE AT THE PRETRIAL, DETENTION AND IN· CARCERATION, TRANSITIONAL AND COMMUNITY REENTRY STAGES OF THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROCESS ARE DESCRIBED, AND RESOURCES FOR INFORMATION AND FINANCIAL AID ARE LISTED.

Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF LABOR MANPOWER AD· MINISTRATION, WASHINGTON DC 20210.


811i. FRUSTRAl'ION TOLERANCE, AGGRESSION AND INTER· VENTION METHODS FOR A POPULATION OF NON·INSTITUTIONALIZED OFFENDERS. By B. HECKER. 102 p. 1978. NCJ·53874

METHODOLOGY AND RESULTS ARE REPORTED FROM A STUDY DESIGNED TO EXAMINE THREE TREATMENT METHODS AND THEIR EFFECTS ON FRUSTRATION TOLERANCE AND AGGRES· SION FOR A POPULATION OF NONINSTITUTIONAL OFFENDERS.

Supplemental Notel: UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND-DOCTORAL DISSERTATION.


816. FULTON COUNTY (GA)-ADULT PROBATION DEPART· MENT INTENSIVE COUNSELING OF BURGLARY IROBBERY OFFENDERS. W. E. ELLIOTT, Proj. Dlr. FULTON COUNTY ADULT PROBATION DEPARTMENT, 160 PRYOR STREET, ROOM 300, ATLANTA GA 30303. 18 p. 1976.

• NCJ·34594

FINAL REPORT ON A PROJECT TO PROVIDE INTENSIVE PROBA· TION SERVICES TO BURGLARY AND ROBBERY PROBATIONERS OVER A SIX·MONTH PERIOD.



817. FULTON COUNTY (GA) JUVENILE COURT OUTREACH PROJECT FINAL EVALUATION REPORT, AUGUST 1973-APRIL 1975. GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. 64 p. 1975. NCJ·36532

FINAL REPORT ON AN IMPACT CITIES PROGRAM TO REDUCE RE· CIDIVISM BY PROVIDING INTENSIVE PROBATION AND PROCESS· ING SERVICES TO 200 TARGET OFFENDERS IDENTIFIED BY THE FULTON COUNTY (GA) JUVENILE COURT.



818. FURLOUGH FROM PRISON. By D. C. TOMPKINS and W. H. BUSHER. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY IN· STITUTE OF GOVERNMENTAL STUDIES, BERKELEY CA 94720. 68 p. 1973. NCJ.14646

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF MATERIALS ON WORK RELEASE, FURLOUGHS AND OTHER TYPES OF LEAVE.

Availability: UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY INSTITUTE OF GOVERNMENTAL STUDIES, BERKELEY CA 94720; NCJRS MI· CROFICHE PROGRAM.

819. FURTHER RESEARCH APPLICATIONS OF THE 'PAROLE PREDICTION INDEX'. By R. J. SAPSFORD. ACADEMIC PRESS LTD, 24·28 OVAL ROAD, LONDON NW1, ENGLAND. INTERNA TlONAL JOURNAL OF CRIMINOLOGY AND PENOL. OGY, V fl, N 3 (AUGUST 1978), P 247·254.

NCJ·S0958

ALTHOUGH DEVELOPED TO AUGMENT DECISIONMAKING IN THE ENGLISH SYSTEM OF DISCRETIONARY RELEASE, THE PAROLE

66

Alternatives to

PREDICTION INDEX CAN BE APPLIED TO OTHER RESEARCH AS WELL AS ADMINISTRATIVE MATIERS.

Availability: INSTITUTE FOR SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION, 325 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA PA 19106.

820. FUTURE JUVENILE CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS' COM· MUNITY BASED PROGRAMS. By M. POGREBIN. NEW YORK STATE PROBATION AND PAROLE ASSOCIATION. PROBATION AND PAROLE, N 6 (FALL 1974), P 39·56.

NCJ·169511

A DISCUSSION OF THE OPERATIONS AND EFFECTIVENESS OF JU· VENILE CORRECTIONAL FACILITIES SUCH AS TRAINING SCHOOLS, SMALL RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT PROGRAMS, COMMUNITY BASED GROUP HOMES, HALF·WAY HOUSES, AND CAMPS.

821. FUTURE OF AFTER·CARE ACCOMMODATION. NATION· AL ASSOCIATION FOR THE CARE AND RESETILEMENT OF OFFENDERS, 125 KENNINGTON PARK ROAD, LONDON SE11, ENGLAND. 27 p. 1975. United Kingdom.

NCJ·40065 TWO PROPOSALS ARE SUGGESTED TO HELP ENSURE THE FUTURE OF AFTER·CARE HOSTELS (HALFWAY HOUSES FOR PA· ROLED OFFENDERS) IN THE UNITED KINGDOM IN VIEW OF THE INFLATIONARY TREND AND INADEQUATE FUNDING SUPPORT.

822. FUTURE OF IMPRISONMENT. By N. MORRIS. AUSTRA· L1AN AND NEW ZEALAND SOCIETY OF CRIMINOLOGY, DE· PARTMENT OF CRIMINOLOGY, UNIVERSITY OF MEL· BOURNE, PARKVILLE, VICTORIA 3052, AUSTRALIA. 14 p. 1973. Australia. NCJ·14404

ARGUMENT THAT THE OVER·USE OF INCARCERATION TO DETER CRIME AND REHABILITATE OFFENDERS SHOULD BE CHANGED.

Supplemental Note8: LECTURE DELIVERED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE, AUGUST 13, 1973.

823. FUTURE OF IMPRISONMENT IN A FREE SOCIETY. By H. W. MATTICK. KEY ISSUES, V 2 (1965), COMPLETE ISSUE. NCJ-G2437

ANTHOLOGY OF ARTICLES PRESENTING CRITIQUES OF PRESENT METHODOLOGIES AND ALTERNATIVE PROPOSALS FOR USING PRISONS AS INSTRUMENTS OF REHABILITATION.

Availability: ST LEONARD'S HOUSE, 2100 WEST MOREN BOULE· VARD, CHICAGO IL 60612.

824. FUTURE OF PAROLE. PENNSYLVANIA PRISON SOCIETY, ROOM 302, SOCIAL SERVICES BUILDING, 311 SOUTH JUNI· PER STREET, PHILADELPHIA PA 19107. PRISON JOUR· NAL. V 54, N 1 (SPRING·SUMMER 1974), P 38·46.

NCJ·30064 PAPER SUMMARIZING A 300·PAGE STUDY OF THE NEW YORK STATE PAROLE SYSTEM CONDUCTED BY THE CITIZENS' INQUIRY ON PAROLE AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

825, FUTURE OF PAROLE-COMMENTARIES ON SYSTEMS IN BRITAIN AND USA. D. d. WEST, Ed. 212 p. 1972. United Kingdom. NCJ.16455

THE PURPOSES AND EI-'FECTIVENESS OF THE DIFFERENT SYS. TEMS ARE DISCUSSED CRITICALLY FROM THE STANDPOINTS OF LAW, JUSTICE, SOCIAL CONTROL, AND REHABILITATION.

Availability: GERALD DUCKWORTH AND COMPANY, LTD. 31 HENRI· ETTA STREET, LONDON WC2, ENGLAND.

826. FUTURE TRENDS IN JUVENILE AND ADULT COMMUNITY BASED CORRECTIONS (FROM AMERICAN CORRECTION. AL ASSOCIATIONPROCEEDINGS OF THE ONE HUN· DREDTH ANNUAL CONGRESS OF CORRECTION-SEE NCJ·02840). By D. L SKOLER. AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION, 4321 HARTWICK ROAD, COLLEGE PARK MD 20740. 13 p. 1969. NCJ.10106

IN LIGHT OF THE FAILURE OF INSTITUTIONALIZATION TO SIGNIFI. CANTLY REHABILITATE OFFENDERS, FUTURE TRENDS IN COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONS ARE EXAMINED.

Supplemental Notel: PAPER PRESENTED AT ACA MEETING, CIN· CINNATI, OH. OCT 11·15.1970.


127. GAO'S (GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE'S) EXPERIENCE IN ASSESSING THE EFFECTIVENESS OF PROBATION (FROM OPERATIONS RESEARCH IN LAW ENFORCEMENT, JUSTICE AND SOCIETAL SECURITY, 1976, BY S H SROUNSTEIN-SEE NCJ-38116). By K. BRACEY, R. FOGEL, and W. JOHNSTON. DC HEATH AND COMPANY, 125 SPRING STREET, LEXINGTON MA 02173. 8 p. 1976.

NCJ-38133

THIS ARTICLE DESCRIBES THE METHODS FOR CARRYING OUT AND ANTICIPATED BENEFITS FROM THE GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE'S VALIDATION TESTING OF NINE PROBATION MODELS IN THREE CITIES.

121. GENERAL ORIENTATION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE POLICY. (ORIENTATION GENERALE DES POLITIQUES CRIMINELLES.) By J. NEPOTE. REVUE INTERNATIONALE C)E CRIMINOLOGIE ET DE POLICE TECHNIQUE, CASE POS· TALE 129, 1211 GENEVE 4, SWITZERLAND. RE:VUE: INTE:RNA TlONALE: DE: CRIMINOLOGIE: E:T DE: POLICE: TE:CH-NIQUE, V 2B, N 2 (APRIL.JUNE 1975), P 121-146. (In French) NCJ-3177ot

REVIEW OF TENDENCIES IN THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE POLICIES IN EUROPE INCLUDING DECRIMINALIZATION OF OFFENSES, USE OF SHORT-TERM OR ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT, AND STRICTER PROCEDURES FOR POLICE INVESTIGATIONS.

129. GEORGETOWN ADOLESCENT INTERVENTION TEAMTRI-STATE TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND TRAINING PROJECT. 15 p. 1976. NCJ-49524

THE GECRGETOWN ADOLESCENT INTERVENTION TEAM (GAIn IN WASHINGTON, D.C., EVALUATES AND IDENTIFIES APPROPRIATE ALTERNATIVE PLACEMENTS FOR DEVELOPMENTALLY DISABLED JUVENILE OFFENDERS.

SUpplemental Notel: PROGRAM DEVELOPED BY COMMUNITY SERVICES DIVISION OF GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.

Availability: ERIC DOCUMENT REPRODUCTION SERVICE, POBOX 190, ARLINGTON VA 22210. Siock Order No. ED 135 165. (Micro· fiche)

130. GEORGIA-DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS/OFFENDER REHABILITATION-IMPACT THERAPEUTIC COMMUNITY REHABILITATION PROJECT-FIFTH QUARTER REPORT, OCTOBER 1975. By J. STEPHENS, H. NATION, and G. PRIDE. GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS/OF· FENDER REHABILITATION, BOO PEACHTREE STREET. NE, SUITE 616, ATLANTA, GA 3030B. 75 p. 1975.

. NCJ-3263B

FIFTH QUARTER REPORT ON A PROJECT WHICH OPERATES TWO COMMUNITY·BASED FACILITIES THAT PROVIDE INTENSIVE REHA· BILITATION THERAPY AND WORK RELEASE TO INMATES, PAROL· EES, AND PROBATIONERS.


131. GEORGIA'S RESIDENTIAL RESTITUTION CENTERS. By J. R. WEBER. COUNCIL OF STATE GOVERNMENTS, IRON WORKS PIKE, LEXINGTON KY 40578. 26 p. 1978.

NCJ·51828

THE ESTABLISHMENT OF 10 COMMUNITY RESTITUTION CENTERS SIGNIFICANTY REDLICED GEORGIA'S CROWDED PRISONS AND PROVIDED ECONOMIC BENEFITS. THE CENTERS' PROGRAMS ARE DESCRIBED AND BENEFITS ARE SUMMARIZED.

Sponlorlng Agency: NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION, 1800 G STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20550.

Availability: COUNCIL OF STATE GOVERNMENTS, IRON WORKS PIKE, LEXINGTON KY 40578 Stock Order No. RM·636; NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1132. GILES COUNTY (VA)-SPECIAL SCHOOL. By W. D. WILSON. PRC PUBLIC MANAGEMENT SERVICES, INC, 779B OLD SPRINGHOUSE ROAD, MCLEAN VA 22101. 22 p. 1977. NCJ·41343

AN EVALUATION OF THE GILES COUNTY (VA) SCHOOL SYSTEM'S SPECIAL SCHOOL FOR DELINQUENTS AND STATUS OFFENDERS

67

Grand

WHO ARE HABITUAL TRUANTS, PERENNIALLY SUSPENDED, AND UNABLE TO FUNCTION WITHIN THE CONVENTIONAL SCHOOLS.

Supplemental Notell: EVALUATION OF GRANT 76·A3615.

Sponllorlng Agency: VIRGINIA DIVISION OF JUSTICE AND CRIME PREVENTION, PARHAM PARK, 8501 MAYLAND DRIVE, RICHMOND VA 23229.

833. GIRL RECIDIVISTS. By V. J. SEPSI JR. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. JOURNAL OF RE:SE:ARCH IN CRIME: AND DE:LlN· QUE:NCY, V 11, N 1 (JANUARY 1974), P 70·79.

NCJ-14475

PERSONAL VARIABLES FOR 105 SUCCESSFUL FEMALE JUVENILE PAROLEES WERE COMPARED WITH THOSE FOR 105 PAROLEES WHO WERE RETURNED TO THE INSTITUTION DURING THE FIRST 12 MONTHS OF PAROLE.

834. GIRLS' GROUP HOME-AN APPROACH TO TREATING DELINQUENT GIRLS IN THE COMMUNITY. 11y E. TURNER. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLlAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823. 35 p. 1969. NCJ-G9691

NARRATIVE ACCOUNT OF THE SUCCESSES AND FAILURES OF A GROUP HOME IN STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA, FROM SEPTEMBER 1967 TO JUNE 1969.

Supplemental Notell: COMMUNITY TREATMENT P~10JECT REPORT SERIES, N 1.

Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH, 5600 FISHERS LANE, ROCKVILLE, MD 20B52.

835. GIRLS ON PAROLE. By K. SULLIVAN. 248 p. 1958. NCJ-14097

CASE STUDIES AND COMMEN'fS ON TYPES OF PAROLEES, DECISION·MAKING, RECIDIVISM, AND FACTORS INVOLVED IN POS· SIBLE SUCCESS OR FAILURE.

Supplemental Notell: REPRINT.

Availability: GREENWOOD PRESS, 51 RIVERSIDE AVENUE, WEST· PORT CT 068BO.

83S. GOAL ATTAINMENT SCALING AS A METHOD OF TREATMENT FOR OFFENDERS PLACED ON PROBATION. By J. O. STILL JR. 101 p. 1977. NCJ-49357

THE EFFICACY OF A METHOD FOR IDENTIFYING AND AMELIORAT· ING PROBLEMS IS TESTED IN A STUDY OF BO OFFENDERS PLACED ON PROBATION BY THE U.S. DISTRICT COURT OF THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF MISSISSIPPI.

Supplemental Notel: UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI-DOCTORAL DISSERTATION.


837. GRADUATED RELEASE. US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH, 5600 FISHERS LANE, ROCKVILLE, MD 20B52. 30 p. 1971. NCJ.00851

REVIEW OF PROGRAMS DESIGNED TO EASE THE TRANSITION FROM PRISON TO FREE COMMUNITY, INCLUDING PRE·RELEASE PROGRAMS, WORK RELEASE, AND HALFWAY HOUSES.

Availability: GPO; NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

838. GRAND FORKS (NO)-FRIENDSHIP HOUSE-CONSULTA-TION SUMMARY. By R. LIND. 1B p. 1973.

NCJ-17503

EVALUATION OF THIS TREATMENT·ORIENTED GROUP HOME FOR ADOLESCENT GIRLS WHICH PROVIDES A COMBINATION OF THERAPEUTIC GROUP LIVING AND A BALANCE OF GROUP AND IN· DIVIDUAL TREATMENT TO RESIDENTS AND THEIR FAMILIES.

Sponlorlng Agency: FRIENDSHIP HOUSE, 415 NORTH THIRD STREET, GRAND FORKS ND 58201.

Great

839. GRIlAT CALIFORNIA PAROLE IlXPERIMENT. By W. R. BURKHART. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHING. TON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBA TION, V 40, N 4 (DE· CEMBER 1976) P 9·14. NCJ·39388

THIS ARTICLE TRACES THE GROWTH OF PAROLE IN CALIFORNIA AND DESCRIBES THE RESULTS OF SEVERAL INNOVATIVE CALI· FORNIA PAROLE PROJECTS.

e40. GREAT FALLS (MT)-THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT JUVENILE COURT-DIVERSION/INTERVENTION PROJ· ECT-A FIRST YEAR FINAl. REPORT. By W. D. TUSS. EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT JUVENILE COURT, 419 FIFTH STREET NORTH, GREAT FALLS MT 59401. 79 p. 1977.

NCJ·45782

THIS IS THE FIRST AND FINAL REPORT ON THE RESULTS OF AN EFFORT TO DIVERT DELINQUENT YOUTH AGES 5 TO 17 FROM FURTHER INVOLVEMENT WITH THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM.



841. GREAT PAROLE EXPIlRIMENT. By W. R. BURKHART. 27 p. 1976. NCJ·32328

BRIEF REVIEW OF THE HISTORY OF PAROLE·L1KE PROGRAMS BOTH IN THE UNITED STATES AND OTHER COUNTRIES, WITH SPECIAL EMPHASIS ON THE TESTING OF DIFFERENT EXPERIMEN· TAL PARO,\,E VARIATiONS BY THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.


842. GROUP COUNSELING FOR OFFENDERS. By M. L. PEW Ind D. C. SPIlER. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SOCIAL WORKERS, 1425 H STREET, Nw, WASHINGTON DC 20005. SOCIAL WORK, V 18, N 1 (JANUARY 1973), P 74·79.

NCJ-G1I094

COMMUNITY·BASED PROJECT IN ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, AIMED AT ~OUNSELING MISDEMEANANTS BEFORE AND AFTER RELEASE FROM A COUNTY WORKHOUSE.

843. GROUP HOME FOR ADOLESCENT GIRLS-PRACTICE AND RESEARCH. By J. L. TAYLOR, J. L. SINGER, H. GOLDSTEIN, M. O. TSALTAS, Ind E. KASOWSKI. CHILD WELFARE LEAGUE OF AMERICA, INC, 67 IRVING PLACE, NEW YORK NY 10003. 140 p. 1976. NCJ·529a0

THE TREATMENT ORIENTATION, GOALS, AND METHODS OF A GROUP HOME OPERATED BY A VOLUNTARY CHILDREN'S AGENCY ARE DESCRIBED, AND THE HOME IS EVALUATED IN TERMS OF OUTCOMES FOR 24 CLIENTS.

AVllllblllty: CHILD WELFARE LEAGUE OF AMERICA, INC, 67 IRVING PLACE, NEW YORK NY 10003. .

844. GROUP HOME STUDY-REPORT ON THE SYMPOSIUM. By A. L. SHOSTACK. 13 p. 1977. NCJ049888

THIS BRIEF REPORT SUMMARIZES A SYMPOSIUM SPONSORED BY THE CITIZENS COMMITIEE FOR CHILDREN OF NEW JERSEY TO GATHER DATA ON POLICIES, PROCEDURES, AND NEEDS OF GROUP HOMES IN NEW JERSEY AND TO REVIEW A STATE REPORT.

Suppllmentll Not .. : PROCEDINGS OF THE SYMPOSIUM ON THE GROUP HOME STUDY, EAST BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY, OCTO· BER 21, 1977.

AVllllblllty: CITIZEN'S COMMITIEE FOR CHILDREN OF NEW JERSEY, 251 PARK STREET, MONTCLAIR NJ 07043.

845. GROUP HOME STUDY-WASHINGTON STATE, 1977. By J. P. J. n. O'CONNELL. 17 p. 1977. NCJ·54002

THIS STUDY MEASURES THE SUCCESS OF GROUP HOME STRAT· EGIES IN TREATING JUVENILE DELINQUENTS BY COMPARING RE·

68

Alternatives to

CIDIVISM RATES WITH EXPECTED RATES AND OFFENSE CHARAC· TERISTICS ACROSS THREE TIME PERIODS. Sponlorlng Agencies: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION; WASHINGTON LAW AND JUSTICE PLANNING OFFICE, INSURANCE BUILDING, ROOM 107, OLYMPIA WA 98504. AVlllablllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

846. GROUP HOMES. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OF OHIO, 65 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, COLUMBUS OH 43215. 7 p. 1974. NCJ·17955

THIS PAPER DESCRIBES THE RESULTS OF' A STUDY ON DEALING WITH OPPOSITION OF LOCAL COMMUNITIES TO THE SETIING UP OF GROUP HOMES AND OUTLINES THE MASSACHUSETIS SYSTEM OF COMMUNITY·BASED JUVENILE CORRECTIONS. AVllllblllty: CALIFORNIA OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLAN· NING, 7171 BOWLING DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823.

847. GROUP HOMES-AN EVALUATION REPORT, 1978. NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION OF CRIME CONTROL, P 0 BOX 27687, RALEIGH NC 27611. 81 p. 1976.

NCJ·50284 THE DESIRABILITY AND FEASIBILITY OF GROUP HOMES AS AN AL· TERNATIVE TO INSTITUTIONALIZATION FOR JUVENILE DELlN· QUENTS IN NORTH CAROLINA WERE EVALUATED, AND RECOM· MENDATIONS FOR IMPROVEMENT WERE MADE. Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

848. GROUP HOMES-DEALING wm; ,'HE COMMUNITY. By J. WARNER JR. WEST VIRCoi/NIA WESLEYAN COLLEGE, BUCKHANNON WV 26201. 35 p. 1978. NCJ-47831

ISSUES RAISED IN REPORTS ON MORE THAN 80 GROUP HOMES ARE DISCUSSED, AND AN APPAOACH TO IMPROVING THE RELA· TIONSHIPS BETWEEN GROUP HOMES AND THE COMMUNITIES IN WHICH THEY ARE LOCATED IS SUGGESTED. Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION ADVANCED INSTITUTION· AL DEVELOPMENT BRANCH, WASHINGTON, DC 20202. AVllllblllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

849. GROUP HOMES FOR ADOLESCENTS-A COMPARATIVE CASE STUDY, By A. WILGUS Ind I. EPSTEIN. NATION· AL ASSOCIATION OF SOCIAL WORKERS, 49 SHERIDAN AVENUE, ALBANY NY 12210. SOCIAL WORK, V 23, N 8 (NOVEMBER 1978), P 486-491. NCJ·53045

THE ORGANIZATIONAL DYNAMICS THAT CONTRIBUTED TO THE SURVIVAL OF ONE COMMUNITY·BASED TREATMENT PROGRAM FOR TROUBLED ADOLESCENTS AND TO THE DEMISE OF AN· OTHER SIMILAR PROGRAM IN THE SAME CITY ARE EXAMINED.

850. GROUP HOMES FOR JUVENILE DELINQUENTS IN THE USA TWENTY·ONE HYPOTHESES FOR RESEARCH. By J. R. WARNER JR. 80 p. 1978.' NCJ-48888

FOLLOWING A BACKGROUND STATEMENT ON THE DEVELOP· MENT OF GROUP HOMES, DATA FROM 18 EVALUATION PAPERS ARE REVIEWED TO DEVELOP A PROFILE OF THESE TREATMENT FACILITIES AND PROPOSE 21 AREAS FOR FURTHER RESEARCH. Sponlorlng Ag.ncy: WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN COLl.EGE, BUCK· HANNON WV 26201.

851. GROUP HOMES IN CONNECTICUT-GUIDES FOR FUTURE DEVELOPMENT AND OPERATION. 168 p. 1974.

NCJ·13350 SUGGESTED OPERATIONAL, MANAGEMENT, AND PROGRAM STANDARDS AND GUIDES FOR GROUP HOMES (INSTITUTIONAl. DWELLINGS STAFFED BY 'HOUSE·PARENTS' AS WELL AS PRO· FESSIONALS). Sponlorlng Agency: NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELlN· QUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601.

852. GROUP HOMES IN WEST VIRGINIA-A PROGRAM REVIEW, APRIL 29, 1977. WEST VIRGINIA GOVERNOR'S


COMMITIEE ON CRIME, DELINQUENCY AND CORREC· TION, 1212 LEWIS STREET, MORRIS SQUARE, CHARLES· TON WV 25301, 60 p, 1977. NCJ·42022

THIS REPORT ADDRESSES THE INTENDED PURPOSE OF THE PROGRAMS WHICH WAS TO PROVIDE AN ALTERNATIVE TO IN· CARCERATION IN A SECURE FACILITY THAT WOULD BE COMMUNITY·BASED AND RECIDIVIST·PREVENTING,

853, GROUP HOUSE FOR ADOLESCENT GIRLS-EVALUATION -PUERTO RICO, (EVALUCION -PROGRAMA HOGAR DE GRUPO PARA NINAS ADOLEf:lCENTES,) PUERTO RICO COMISION PARA COMBATIR EL CRIMEN; SYNETICS, 126 WEST STATE STREET, TRENTON NJ 06606, 130 p. 1975, (In Spanish) NCJ-32356

DESCRIPTION AND EVALUATION OF THE ORGANIZATION, ADMIN· ISTRATION, PERSONNEL, COSTS, SERVICES, AND CLIENTELE OF A GROUP HOUSE FOR 6 DELINQUENT GIRLS BETWEEN THE AGES OF 15 AND 20 WHO HAVE ADJUSTED TO INSTITUTIONALIZATION,

854, GROUP THERAPY WITH CONVICTS ON WORK RELEASE IN OREGON, By E, M, SCOTT, ASSOCIATION FOR PSY· CHIATRIC TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS, 199 GLOUCES· TER PLACE, LONDON NW1 6BU, ENGLAND, INTERNA· TlONAL JOURNAL OF OFFENDER THERAPY AND COMPARATIVE CRIMINOLOGY, V 20, N 3 (1976), P 225·235,

NCJ-40119 DESCRIBES THE MAJOR PHASES, PROBLEMS, TECHNIQUES, AND SOME APPROACHES OF CONDUCTING GROUP THERAPY FOR CONVICTS ON WORK RELEASE, •

855, GROUP THERAPY WITH JUVENILE PROBATIONERS, By O. T, IRWIN, ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COllRTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHING· TON DC 20544, FEDERAL PROBATION, V 31, N 3 (SEP-TEMBER 1967), P 57·63, NCJ-05938

PRINCIPLES AND TECHNIQUES DEVELOPED IN A SEARCH FOR SOME WAY TO LESSEN RELATIONSHIP PROBLEMS BETWEEN PROBATIONER AND PROBATION OFFICER WHICH PREVENT THERAPEUTIC CHANGI:,

856, GROUP WOAK WITH PROBATION AND AFTERCARE YOUTH, M, K, HO, Ed, R F PUBLISHING, INC, 4710 AUTH PLACE, SE, WASHINGTON DC 20023, 104 p, 1975, NCJ-49322

THIS MONOGRAPH CONTAINS GUIDELINES FOR PROBATION AND AFTERCARE WORKEFIS IN THEIR USE OF A GROUP WORK METH· ODOLOGY RESPONSIVE TO YOUTH PROBLEMS AND RELEVANT TO CORRECRIONAL SETTINGS,

Availability: UNIVERSITY PRESS OF AMERICA, 4710 AUTH PLACE, SE, WASHINGTON DC 20023.

857. GROUP WORK Wlnl YOUTHS ON PAROLE. By M. C. SHORT and M. J. SINGER. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SOCIAL WORKERS, 49 SHERIDAN AVENUE, ALBANY NY 12210. SOCIAL WORK. V 17, N 6 (NOVEMBER 1972), P 76·64. NCJ-50177

A PILOT PROJECT THAT COMBINED GROUP WORK METHODS WITH BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION THEORY IN WORKING WITH JUVENILE PAROLEES IN CINCINNATI, OHIO, IS DESCRIBED.

858. GROWTH TO FREEDOM-THE PSYCHOSOCIAL TREAT-MENT OF DELINQUENT YOUTH. By D. MILLER. 249 p. 1964. NCJ.16018

DESCRIPTION OF THE ESTABLISHMENT IN 1961 AND THE FIRST THREE YEARS OF OPERATION OF NORTHWAYS, A MODEL THERA· PEUTIC HOME FOR DELINQUENT BOYS IN BRITAIN. Availability: INDIANA UNIVERSITY PRESS, TENTH AND MORTON STREETS, BLOOMINGTON IN 47401.

859. GUIDE (GIRLS UNIT FOR INTENSIVE DAYTIME EDUCATION), A DAY TREATMENT CENTER FOR DELINQUENT GIRLS. By E. A. BORUM, C. L. WINTERS, and R. GREER. 44 p. 1972. NCJ-46096

A DAY TREATMENT CENTER FOR GIRL RECOMMENDED BECAUSE THEY SEEMED HEADED FOR COMMITMENT TO THE CALIFORNIA

69

Halfway

YOUTH AUTHORITY IS DESCRIBED: THE INTENSIVE TREATMENT PROGRAM HAS HAD A 70 PERCENT SUCCESS RATE.


860. GUIDE TO CORRECTIONS PLANNING IN CALIFORNIA. CALIFORNIA OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING, 7171 BOWLING DRIVE, SACRAMt:NTO CA 95623. 116 p. 1975. NCJ-39304

CALIFORNIA GUIDE CONTAINS MODELS FOR A HOST OF CORREC· TIONS PROGRAMS, PLANNING APPROACHES FOR COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS, AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE CONSIDERATIONS. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

861. GUIDE TO IMPROVED HANDLING OF MISDEMEANANT OFFENDERS. By T. L. MCCREA and D. M. GOTTFREDSON. 133 p. 1974. NCJ-11964

INFORMATION ON NATIONWIDE PROGRAMS WHICH ATTEMPT TO ALLEVIATE PROBLEMS OF THE COURT, REDUCE PRETRIAL DE· TENTION AND FIND ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCERATION. Sponaorlng Agenclea: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTe OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE; MICHl. GAN LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS TRAINING COUNCIL. Availability: GPO Stock Order No. 027·000·00243·9; NCJRS MI. CROFICHE PROGRAM; NTIS. Stock Order No. PB 239 164/AS.

862. GUIDE TO THE TREATMENT OF DRUG ADDICT CRIMINALITY. By J. C. WEISSMAN and G. NASH. JOURNAL OF DRUG ISSUES, BOX 4021, TALLAHASSEE FL 3230~ JOURNAL OF DRUG ISSUES, V 6, N 1 (WINTER 1976), P 113·122. NCJ-48093

RECOMMENDATIONS FOR A MULTIFACETED SYSTEM DESIGNED TO IMPROVE THE ABILITY OF COMMUNITY TREATMENT PRO. GRAMS TO REDUCE ADDICT·CLIENT CRIMINALITY ARE DIS. CUSSED.

863. GUIDELINES FOR THE ADMINISTRATION AND IMPLEMEN. TATION OF THE FEDEFIAL CITY COLLEGE LORTON EXTENSION COLLEGE. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DEPART· MENT OF CORRECTIONS, 614 H STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20001. 29 p. 1972. NCJ.06873

DESCRIPTION OF A PROGRAM WHICH ALLOWS INMATES TO EARN COLLEGE CREDITS LEADING TO AN ASSOCIATE OF ARYS DEGREE WHILE STILL INCARCERATED.

Sponaorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

884. HALFWAY HOUSE AND ADMINISTRATION (FAOM CURRENT ADMINISTRATIVE PRACTISES FOR PSYCHIATRIC SERVICES, ED BY M B SQUIRE). By E. R. SINNETT. 14 p. 1970. NCJ-51827

ADMINISTRATIVE CONCERNS IN 8UILDING AND MAINTAINING HALFWAY HOUSES AND OTHER TRANSITIONAL PROGRAMS ARE ADDRESSl:D IN A DISCUSSION BASED ON THE EXPERIENCE OF A RESIDENTllIL PROGRAM FOR EMOTIONALLY DISTURBED STU. DENTS.

885. HAL.FWAY HOUSE AND OFFENDER REINTEGRATION (FROM CORRECTIONS IN THE COMMUNITY-ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT-SELECTED READINGS, 20 ED., 1978 BY G G KILLINGER AND P F CROMWELL, JRSEE NCJ.45910). By P. F. CROMWELL JR. WEST PUBLISHING COMPANY. 50 WEST KELLOGG BOULEVARD. ST PAUL MN 55102. 7 p. 1976. NCJ-45912

THE PROBLEMS FACED BY RELEASED lNMATES ARE DISCUSSES AND THE ELEMENTS OF A SUCCESSFUL GRADUATED RELEASE PROGRAM ARE IDENTIFIED.

866. HALFWAY HOUSE-CORRECTIONAL DECOMPRESSION OF THE OFFENDER (FROM CORRECTIONS IN THE COMMUNITY-SUCCESS MODELS IN CORRECTIONAL REFORM, 1977 BY E. EUGENE MILLER AND M. ROBERT MONTILLA-SEE NCJ.42175). By E, E. MILLER. RESTON PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC, BOX 547, RESTON VA 22090. 19 p. 1977. NCJ.42187

Halfway

IN THIS SELECTION THE AUTHOR EXPLORES THE RATIONALE UN· DERLYING THE HALFWAY HOUSE MOVEMENT, AND DESCRIBES THE COMMON PROGRAM TYPES, METHODS OF PROGRAM ADMIN· ISTRATION, STAFFING PAnERNS, AND OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS.

887. HALFWAY HOUSE FOR MENTALLY ILL OFFENDERS. By J. GOLD MEIER, R. H. SAUER, and E. V. WHITE. AMERI· CAN PSYCHIATRIC ASSOCIATION, 1700 18TH STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20009. AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PSY· CHIATRY, V 134, N 1 (JANUARY 1977), P 45·49.

NCJ·30475

THIS PAPER DESCRIBES A PROGRAM OF COMMUNITY INTERVEN· TION FOR RECOVERING MENTALLY Ill. MALE OFFENDERS THROUGH HAMILTON HOUSE, A HALFWAY HOUSE IN BALTIMORE (MD) TO WHICH THEY WERE RELEASED.

888. HALFWAY HOUSE FOR REFORMATORY RELEASEES. By R. H. VASOLI and F. J. FAHEY. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, V 16, N 3 (JULY 1970), P 292·304.

NCJ·52224

THIS ARTICLE DESCRIBES THE ORGANIZATION AND OPERATION OF A HALFWAY HOUSE IN GARY, IND., FOR YOUTHFUL OFFEND· ERS RELEASED FROM A REFORMATORY WHICH INVOLVED THE EFFORTS OF A UNIVERSITY, A STEEL CORPORATION, AND AGEN· CIES. Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION, AND WELFARE OFFICE OF JUVENILE DELINQUENCY AND YOUTH DEVELOPMENT, WASHINGTON DC 20203.

869. HALFWAY HOUSE IN THE CORRECTIONAL SEQUENCEA CASE·STUDY OF A TRANSITIONAL RESIDENCE FOR IN· MATES OF A STATE REFORMATORY. By P. T. DEEHY. 275 p. 1969. NCJ.Q7306

PROGRAM AIMED AT EVENTUAL INDEPENDENT COMMUNITY LIVING. CONTINUATION OF TREATMENT PROGRAMS, AND DEVEL· OPMENT OF ATiiTUDES CONDUCIVE TO FULL TIME WORK.

Supplemental Notel: UNPUBLISHED DISSERTATION. Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR MI 48106.

870. HALFWAY HOUSE IS NOT A HOME-NOTES ON THE FAILURE OF A NARCOTIC REHABILITATiON PROJECT. By G. GElS. BAYWOOD PUBLISHING COMPANY INC, 120 MARINE STREET, FARMINGDALE NY 11735. DRUG FORUM, V 4, N 1 (1974), P 7·13.

NCJ·50201 IN A TIGHTLY CONTROLLED STUDY, THE EAST LOS ANGELES HALFWAY HOUSE PROGRAM FOR PAROLED ADDICT FELONS FAILED TO REDUCE CRIMINALITY AFTER RELEASE WHEN COM· PARED WITH NONPARTICIPATING PAROLEES.

8;l'1. HALFWAY HOUSE OF VITRY (FRANCE)-AN INQUIRY INTO THE PAST OF THE 138 ADOLESCENTS, THEIR STAY AT VITRY, AND WHAT BECAME OF THEM. (FOYER DE SEMI·LIBERTE DE VITRY-ENQUETE SUR LE PASSE, LE SEJOUR ET LE DEVENIR DE 138 ADOLESCENTS.) By S. TOMKIEWICZ, B. ZEILLER, and J. FINOER. PSYCHIATRIE DE L'ENFANT, V 17, N 2 (1974), P 515·592. (In French)

NCJ·52715 A STUDY OF 138 ADOLESCENT BOYS BEFORE, DURING, AND AFTER THEIR STAY AT THE HALFWAY HOUSE OF VITRY, FRANCE, SHOWS A POSITIVE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN LENGTH OF STAY AND FUTURE SOCIAL ADJUSTMENT.

872. HALFWAY HOUSE SPECIFICATIONS. OHIO ADULT PAROLE AUTHORITY, 1050 FREEWAY DRIVE NORTH, CO· LUMBUS OH 43229. 22 p. NCJ.Q2326

OBJECTIVES AND AnRIBUTES OF AN IDEAL HALFWAY HOUSE AS SEEN BY THE OHIO ADULT PAROLE AUTHORITY.

873. HALFWAY HOUSE, TEN YEARS LATER-REAPPRAISAL OF CORRECTIONAL INNOVATION. By D. C. SULLIVAN, L. J. SEIGEL, and T. CLEAR. CANADIAN CRIMINOLOGY

70

Alternatives to

AND CORRECTIONS ASSOCIATION, 55 PARKDALE, onAWA, ONTARIO, CANADA K1Y lE5. CANADIAN JOURNAL OF CRIMINOLOGY AND CORRECTIONS, V 16, N 2 (APRIL 1974), P 188·197. NCJ·14394

CRITICAL EVALUATION OF THE RESEARCH ON PRE·RELEASE CENTERS AND OF THE DESIGN AND OPERATIONS OF THE PRO· GRAMS THEMSELVES.

874. tlALFWAY HOUSE TIPS. HALFWAY HOUSE, POBOX 3045, HONOLULU HI 96802. 5 p. 1960. NCJ'()2728

SUGGESTIONS FOR OPERATING A HALFWAY HOUSE.

875. HALFWAY HOUSES-A SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY. By C. JOHNSON and M. KRAVITZ. NCJRS. 51 p. 1978.

NCJ·46851

SELECTED DOCUMENTS FROM THE NCJRS DATA BASE RELATING TO HALFWAY HOUSES ARE PROVIDED IN THIS ANNOTATED BIB· LlOGRAPHY.



878. HALFW~\y HOUSES-COMMUNITY CENTERED CORREC· TION AND TREATMENT. By O. J. KELLER and B. S. ALPER. 203 p. 1970. NCJ.Q1994

PRACTICE AND THEORY ON CORRECTIONAL HALFWAY HOUSES AND COMMUNITY TREATMENT CENTERS FOR EFFECTIVE COM· MUNITY PROTECTION.

Availability: HEATH LEXINGTON BOOKS, 125 SPRING STREET, LEX· INGTON MA 02173.

877. HALFWAY HOUSES-DRAFT. By H. E. ALLEN, E. W. CARLSON, E. C. PARKS, and n. P. SEITER. 127 p. 1978. NCJ.45542

THIS PROGRAM MODEL FOCUSES ON ADULT RESIDENTIAL INMATE AFTERCARE PROGRAMS; CRITICAL ISSUES IN HALFWAY HOUSE OPERATIONS, A MODEL FOR EVALUATION, AND INNOVA· TIVE VARIATIONS ARE CONSIDERED.

Sponsoring Agency: PROJECT PRIDE ASSOCIATES, 123 TOWN· SEND STREET, SAN FRANCISCO CA 94107.


878. HALFWAY HOUSES FOR DRUG ABUSERS-AN ANNO-TATED BIBLIOGRAPHY. By D. F. DUNCAN. 12 p.

NCJ·34404

THE AVAILABLE LITERATURE ON THE USE OF HALFWAY HOUSES FOR DRUG ABUSERS IS SURVEYED IN THIS 35·ITEM ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY; A BRIEF TOPICAL INDEX TO THE ABSTRACTS IS INCLUDED.

Availability: AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, 1200 17TH STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036.

879. HALFWAY HOUSES FOR NON·DANGEROUS OFFEND· ERS-WHAT ARE THEY? WHAT PART DO THEY PLAY IN CRIME CONTROL AND CORRECTIONAL MANAGEMENT? By N. F. CHAMBERLAIN. CENTER FOR INFORMATION ON AMERICA, WASHINGTON CT 06793. CENTER FOR IN· FORMATION ON AMERICA, V 26, N 6 (FEBRUARY 1977), P 1·6. NCJ·51852

HALFWAY HOUSES CONSTITUTE AN INCREASINGLY IMPORTANT ALTERNATIVE TO THE TRADITIONAL SYSTEM OF CRIMINAL JUS· TlCE AND CORRECTIONS WHOSE POTENTIAL HAS YET TO BE RE· ALiZED FULLY.

Availability: CENTER FOR INFORMATION ON AMERICA, WASHING. TON CT 06793.

880. HALFWAY HOUSES IN ADULT CORRECTIONS-THE LAW, PRACTICE, AND RESULTS. By J. A. BEHA. WARREN, GORHAM AND LAMONT, INC, 210 SOUTH STREET, BOSTON MA 02111. CRIMINAL LAW BULLETIN, V 11, N 4 (JULY·AUGUST 1975), P 434·477. NCJ·31066

... --


EVALUATION OF THE OVERALL EFFECTIVENESS AND VALUE OF HALFWAY HOUSES USING A BROAD SELECTION OF LITERATURE AND DATA.

881. HALFWAY HOUSES-NATIONAL EVALUATION PRO· GRAM-PHASE 1 SUMMARY REPORT. By E. W. CARL· SON, H. H. BOWMAN, J. J. GRANDFIELD, N. J. BERAN, and H. E. ALLEN. R. P. SEITER, Pro). Dlr. OHIO STATE UNI· VERSITY PROGRAM FOR THE STUDY OF CRIME AND DE· LlNQUENCY, 1314 KINNEAR ROAD, COLUMBUS OH 43212. 61 p. 1977. NCJ·36383

THIS STUDY OF HALFWAY HOUSES IS BASED ON THE REVIEW OF 55 EVALUATIONS OF HOUSE PROGRAMS AND THE SURVEY OF AN ADDITIONAL 153 PROGRAMS.



882. HALT TO INSTITUTIONAL CONSTRUCTION IN FAVOR OF COMMUNITY TREATMENT-POLICY AND BACKGROUND INFORMATION. 15 p. 1974. NCJ·27457

THE NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY (NCCD) IS ON RECORD IN FAVOR OF A MORATORIUM ON PRISON CON· STRUCTION WITH A CONSEQUENT EXPANSION OF COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL RESOURCES.

Availability: NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601; NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

883. HAMDEN JUVENILE EVALUATION AND DIVERSION PROJ· ECT-A COLLABORATIVE EFFORT BY LOCAL LAW EN· FORCEMENT AND SOCIAL SERVICE AGENCIES. By T. A. REID, P. W. GARNER, and T. R. TONDO. AMERICAN PSY· CHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION SECTION ON CLINICAL CHILD PSYCHOLOGY, 1100 NE 13TH STREET, OKLAHOMA CITY, OK 73117. JOURNAL OF CLINICAL CHILD PSYG'HOLOGY, V 6, N 3 (WINTER 1977), P 96·101. Nl~J·46125

THE HAMDEN, CONNECTICUT, JUVENILE EVALUATION AND DIVER· SION PROJECT (JEDP) IS DESCRIBED. THE JEDP REPRESENTS A COLLABORATIVE EFFORT OF THE HAMDEN MENTAL HEALTH SERVICE (HMHS) AND THE YOUTH DIVISION (YD).

Supplemental Notes: PAPER PRESENTED AT NATIONAL COUNCIL OF COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTERS CONVENTION, WASH· INGTON, DC., FEBRUARY 1975.

884. HAMMERSMITH TEENAGE PROJECT-AN EXPERIMENT IN THE COMMUNITY CARE OF YOUNG OFFENDERS. NA· TIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE CARE AND RESETILE· MENT OF OFFENDERS, 125 KENNINGTON PARK ROAD, LONDON SEll, ENGLAND. 56 p. 1976. NCJ.48340

THE PROGRESS OF A LONDON EXPERIMENT IN THE COMMUNITY CARE OF YOUNG OFFENDERS IS CHRONICLED AND EVALUATED AS A LEARNING TOOL FOR THE BENEFIT OF OTHERS CARRYING OUT SIMILAR EXPERIMENTS.

Availability: BARRY ROSE PUBLISHERS, L1TILE LONDON, CHICH· ESTER, SUSSEX, ENGLAND.

885. HAMPSHIRE PROBATION & AFTER.·CARE COMMITTEESTUDY TOUA-HOLLAND, NOVEMBER, 1974. By S. BARING. HAMPSHIRE PROBATION AND AFTER·CARE COMMITIEE. 16 p. 1974. United Kingdom.

NCJ·28711 THE INCARCERATION RATE IN HOLLAND (MUCH LOWER THAN THE ENGLISH) STEMS FROM THE FACT THAT THE DUTCH ARE LESS PUNITIVE ANO MORE TOLERAN'!' THAN THE ENGLISH.


886. HANDBOOK FOR GROUP HOME DEVELOPERS. A. KOLSKI, Pro). Dlr. CITIZEN EDUCATION/ACTION GROUP TASK FORCE ON COMMUNITY RESIDENTIAL FACILITIES, 906 FIFTH AVENUE, PITISBURGH PA 15219. 33 p. 1976. NCJ.48722

71

Helping

THIS HANDBOOK WAS PREPARED BY THE COMMUNITY TREAT· MENT COMMITIEE OF THE CITIZEN EDUCATIONIACTION (CE/A) GROUP FOR CRIMINAL JUSTICE IN ORDER TO AID POTENTIAL DE· VELOPERS OF COMMUNITY RESIDENTIAL FACiliTIES FOR JUVE· NILES. Availability: FEMALE OFFENDERS PROGRAM OF WESTERN PENN· SYLVANIA INC, 906 FIFTH AVENUE, PITISBURG PA 15219.

887. HANDBOOK ON COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS IN DES MOINES (lA) A COORDINATED APPROACH TO THE 1M· PROVED HANDLING OF ADULT OFFENDERS-AN EXEM· PLARY PROJECT. IOWA DEPARTMENT OF COURT SERVICES FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. 157 p. 1974.

NCJ·45894 AN IMPLEMENTATION HANDBOOK FOR l.OCAL OFFICIALS AND PLANNERS, THIS MANUAL LISTS ALTERNATIVES TO TRADITIONAL CRIMINAL JUSTICE INSTITUTIONS WITH EMPHASIS ON WAYS TO MEASURE PERFORMANCE AND USE COMMUNITY RESOURCES. Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

Avalillblllty: GPO Stock Order No. 2700·0219; NTIS Stock Order No. PB 226 663; NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

888. HAWAII-COST BENEFIT STUDY OF AN ALTERNATIVE TO INCARCERATION. HAWAII DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES AND HOUSING, 1149 BETHEL STREET, ROOM 416, HONOLULU HI 96613. 40 p. 1974, NCJ·32254

EVALUATION OF THE USEFULNESS OF CONDITIONAL RELEASE CENTER EXPERIENCE AS A CAUSAL PREDICTOR VARIABLE IN AN OFFENDER'S BEHAVIOR SUBSEQUENT TO RELEASE FROM COR· RECTIONS.

Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN. FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.


889. HAWAII-FAMILY COURT-1ST CIRCUIT-INTENSIVE IN. TERVENTION PROJECT-laVALUATION, 1ST YEAR, NO. VEMBER 1, 1972-0CTOBER 31, 1973. By J. LIND. HAWAII FAMILY COURT 1ST CIRCUIT. 54 p. 1974.

NCJ·26164 PROJECT DESIGNED TO PERMANENTLY DIVERT CHILDREN FROM THE COURT SYSTEM WHO ARE REFERRED FOR THE FIRST TIME FOR BEHAVIORS RELATED TO RUNAWAY, INCORRIGIBILITY, CHIL. DREN IN NEED OF SUPERVISION, AND THE FIRST·TIME LAW VIO. LATORS.

Sponlorlng Agency: HAWAII STATE LAW ENFORCEMENT AND JU. VENILE DELINQUENCY PLANNING AGENCY, 412 KAMAMALU BUILDING, 1010 RICHARD STREET, HONOLULU, HI 96600. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

890. HEALTH RISKS OF IMPRISONMENT. By D. A. JONES. 255 p. 1976. NCJ·35950

REPORT ON AN EMPIRICAL STUDY WHICH COMPARED THE HEALTH OF PRISONERS CONFINED AT TENNESSEE STATE PENI. TENTIARY DURING 1972·73 WITH THAT OF ADULT MALE CRIMINAL OFFENDERS ON PROBATION AND PAROLE IN THE STATE DURING THE SAME PERIOD.

Availability: D C HEATH AND COMPANY, 125 SPRING STREET, LEX. INGTON MA 02173.

891. HELENA (MT)-WAY·LET PROJECT-QUARTERLY REPORT NUMBER 5. HELENA MODEL CITIES. 13 p. 1973. NCJ.11616

COMPRl:HENSIVE PROGRAM OF SERVICE TO THr; EX·OFFENDER IN SUCH AREAS AS EMPLOYMENT PLACEMENT, VOCATIONAL A~D EMOTIONAL COUNSELING, AND COMMUNITY SOCIALIZATION. Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN. FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

892. HEILPING WOMEN ADDICTS AT 'THE COKE HOLE', ENG. LAUD. By B. C. HENRY. ASSOCIATION FOR PSYCHIAT. RIC TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS, 199 GLOUCESTER PLACE, LONDON NW1 6BU, ENGLAND. INTERNATIONAL JOU8NAL OF OFFENDER THERAPY AND COMPARATIVE

Henrico

CRIMINOLOGY, v 18, N 1 (1974), P 68·76. NCJ.41530

THE ARTICLE DESCRIBES A GROUP HOME FACILITY IN ENGLAND THAT OFFERS A FAMILY·LlKE ATMOSPHERE DESIGNED TO HELP YOUNG PEOPLE ON PROBATION, THOSE WITH MARITAL PROB· LEMS, AND PRIMARILY, DRUG ABUSERS.

893. HF.NRICO (VA) COURT ALTERNATIVES PROGRAM-PILOT SERIES PRE AND POST·EVALUATION. By J. M. WILSON. VIRGINIA COUNCIL ON NARCOTICS AND DRUG ABUSE CONTROL, OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR, RICHMOND VA 23219. 15 p. 1975. NCJ·19498

AN ANALYSIS OF THE RESULTS OF QUESTIONNAIRES ADMINiS, TERED TO THE 16 PARTICIPANTS (6 CLIENTS, 8 PARENTS, 2 FACI· LITATORS) IN THIS PILOT PROJECT FOR JUVENILE OFFENDERS CHARGED WITH NON·SEVERE DELINQUENT ACTIVITIES.

894. HERE WE GO AGAIN·-THE CHILD SAVERS. By E. PABON. NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JUVENILE AND FAMILY COURT JUDGES, BOX 8978, UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO NV 89507. JUVENILE JUSTICE, V 28, N 1 (FEB· RUARY 1977), P 41·45. NCJ.48228

CONCEPTS AND PRACTICES OF DIVF.:RSIONARY PRt)GRAMS DE· SIGNED TO PROTECT JUVENILE OFFENDERS FROM BEING IN· VOLVED IN THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM ME REVIEWED AND CRITICIZED.

895. HIDDEN CLOSETS-A STUDY OF DETENTION PRACTICES IN CALIFORNIA. By G. SALEEBEY. 89 p. 1975.

NCJ·19492 EXAMINATION OF THE STATE'S RATE OF JUVENILE DETENTION, THE NEED FOR SECURE DETENTION, AND ALTERNATIVES TO JU· VENILE DETENTION. Sponlorlng Agency: CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLlAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823.

896. HIDDEN DIMENSION-THE CIRCULAR INDEX-INTRO· DUCTION TO COMMUNITY·BASED RF.EDUCATION PRO· GRAMS. (DIMENSION CACHEE-INTROOUCTION A DES PROGRAMMES DE REEDUCATION EN MILIEU LlBRE.) By D. MARINEAU. PRESSES DE L'UNIVERSITE DE MON· TREAL, C,P.6128, MONTREAL, CANADA. ACTA CRIMINO·

"LOGICA. V 7 (JANUARY 1974). P 132·16B. (In French) NCJ·14940

DISCUS$ION OF LIMITATIONS ON CLINICAL THEORIZING IN JUVE· NILE DELINQUENCY TREATMENT IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, CANAD4. AND SOME NEW APPROACHES TO BROADEN CASE ANALYSIS.

897. HIGH COST OF CRIME. WNBC TELEVISION. 20 ROCKE· FELLER PLAZA. ROOM 929, NEW YORK NY 10020. 1974.

NCJ·25301 THE FAILURE OF THE INSTITUTIONAL PRISON SYSTEM IS RE· VIEWED. AND THE COMMUNITY BASED CORRECTIONAL ALTERNA· TlVES THAT PROVIDE MORE EFFECTIVE OFFENDER REHABILlTA· TION AT A LOWER COST ARE EXPLORED. Supplemental Not .. : COLOR, 1974 PRISONS & REHABILITATIONI CORRECTIONS. Availability: WNBC TELEVISION, 20 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA, ROOM 929. NEW YORK NY 10020 (Film) (Not available through NCJRS Document Loan Program)

898. HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY (FL)-PRE·TRIAL INTERVEN. TION PROGRAM-EVALU.\TION, JANUARY 1, 1973-JUNE 30, 1974. By R. E. DAWSON, J. C. PAYNE 2ND, F. ROBERSON, R. DESEAR, J. DAVIS, and W. BARRENTINE. FLORIDA PAROLE AND PROBATION COMMISSION. P 0 BOX 3168. 1117 THOMASVILLE ROAD, TALLAHASSEE FL 32303. 42 p. 1975. NCJ.18523

AN ASSESSMENT OF THIS PRETRIAL DIVERSION PROGRAM FOR YOUTHFUL FIRST OFFENDERS CHARGED WITH MISDEMEANORS OR CERTAIN THIRD DEGREE FELONY OFFENSES, WHICH WAS TO

72

Alternatives to

REDUCE COURT CONGESTION AND STIGMATIZATION OF FIRST OFFENDERS. Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF LABOR. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM,

899. HILLSBOROUGH START CENTER-A NEW LOCATION FOR TREATING DELINQUENTS. By I. J. SILVERMAN and J. DEVOLENTINr:. NATIONAl. COUNCIL OF JUVENILE AND FAMILY COURT JUDGES, BOX 8978, UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO NV 89507. JUVENILE JUSnCE, V 27, N 2 (AUGUST 1976), P 31·40. NCJ·37130

DESCRIPTION OF THE TREATMENT, EDUCATION, WORK, AND RECREATION PROGRAMS OF A COMMUNITY·BASED, RESIDENTIAL TRI:'ATMENT PROGRAM FOR MALE DELINQUENTS LOCATED IN THE: FLORIDA MENTAL HEALTH INSTITUTE IN TAMPA, FLORIDA.

900. HiStORY AND CONCEPT "jr PAROI.E (FROM CORREC· TIONS IN THE COMMUNITY-ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT-SELECTED READINGS, 2D ED., 1978 BY G G KILLINGER AND P F CROMWELL, JR-SEE NCJ-45910). By P. F. CROMWELL JR, G. O. KILLINGER, and H. KERPER. WEST PUBLISHING COMPANY, 50 WEST KELLOGG SOULE· VARD, ST PAUL MN 55102. 9 p. 197B. NCJ·45915

THE ORIGINS OF THE CONCEPT OF PAROLE AND THE DEVELOP· MENT OF PAROLE PRACTILr:S IN THE UNITED STATES AND ELSE· WHERE ARE TRACED. Supplemental Not .. : EXCERPTED FROM PROBATION AND PAROLE IN THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM, WEST PUBLISHING COMPANY, 1976.

901. HISTORY OF ADULT PROBATION IN MICHIGAN, PART 1. By G. A. HORETSKI. MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF COR· RECTIONS, STEVENS T MASON BUILDING, LANSING MI 48913. CORRECTIONS QUARTERLY, V 2, N 2 (JUNE 1972), P 15·29. NCJ..()5120

DEVELOPMENT OF PROBATION SYSTEM IN MICHIGAN FROM ITS INCEPTION IN 1903 UNTIL 1937.

902. HOMELESS FROM PRISON. By C. H. ROLPH. CARNE· GIE UK TRUST, COMELY PARK HOUSE, DUNFERMLINE, FIFE, SCOTLAND; SPECIAL AFTER·CARE TRUST, 14 STA· TION APPROACH, CHAPHAM JUNCTION, LONDON, S.W.11. 22 p. United Kingdom. NCJ·19180

A REPORT ON FIVE EXPERIMENTAL AFTERCARE HOSTELS SET UP IN ENGLAND TO REDUCE RECIDIVISM BY PROW.··ING AFTERCARE FOR HOMELESS AND RECIDIVISM·PRONE EX·OFPENDERS AND TO TEST THE FEASIBILITY OF SUCH PROGRAMS.

903. HOMEWARD BOUND-AN ALTERNATIVE TO THE INSTITUTIONALIZATION OF ADJUDICATED JUVENIL~ OF. FENDERS. By H. C. WILLMAN JR and R. Y. F. CHUN. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBATION, V 37, N 3 (SEPTEMBER 1973), P 52·58. NCJ.12eOt

PROGRAM WHICH UTILIZES A POSITIVE ORIENTATION-OUTSIDE ADVENTURE AND PHYSICAL CHALLENGE TO GET BETTER COR. RECTIONAL RESUL T5.

904. HOSTELS FOR PROBATIONERS-A STUDY OF THE AIMS, WORKING AND VARIATIONS IN EFFECTIVENESS OF MALE PROBATION HOSTELS WITH SPECIAL REFER~NCE TO THE INFLUENCE OF THE ENVIRONMENT ON DELIN. QUENCY, By I. SINCLAIR. GREAT BRITAIN HOME OFFICE RESEARCH UNIT, ROMNEY HOUSE, MARSHMAN STREET, S.W.1, LONDON, ENGLAND. 200 p. 1971. Unlter,l Kingdom. NCJ.1H13

THE REPORT INVESTIGATES THE NATURE OF PROBATION HOSTEL TREATMENT AND THE WAY IT IS AFFECTED BY INTAKE, MANAGEMENT STRUCTURE AND RESIDENTIAL STAFF. Availability: HER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE, POBOX 569, LONDON, S.E.1, ENGLAND; NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

905. HOSTELS-NEW APPROACHES. By N. HINTON. NA. TIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE CARE AND RESETTLE.

--... ---


MENT OF OFFENDERS, 125 KENNINGTON PARK ROAD, LONDON SE11, ENGLAND. 5 p. 1970. United King· dom. NCJ·17166

IN LIGHT OF THE DECLINE OF ENTHUSIASM FOR HOSTELS, THIS ARTICLE DISCUSSES SOME CHANGES THAT HAVE REVITALIZED THE HOSTELS THAT HAVE IMPLEMENTED THEM.

AVlllablllly: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

ICMI. HOUSE FOR EX·BORSTAL GIRLS-AN EXPLORATORY PROJECT. By P. D. ELDER. FRED B ROTHMAN, 10368 W CENTENNIAL RD, LlTILETON CO 8012(;, BRITISH JOURNAL OF CRIMINOLOGY, V 12, N 4 (OCTOBER 1972~, P 357.374. NCJ'()7426

NARRATIVE RepORT ON A CANADIAN HALFWAY HOUSE DE· SIGNED FOR GIRLS RELEASED FROM CORRECTIONAL INSTITU· TIONS WITHOUT INTACT HOMES. AVlllabillty: FRED B ROTHMAN, 10368 W CENTENNIAL RD, LlTILE· TON co 80123.

107. HOUSES FOR SOCIAL AOAPTATION-EVALUATIONPUiERTO RICO. (EVALUACION-HOGARES IlE ADAPTA· CION SOCIAL.) PUERTO RICO COMISION PARA COMBA· TIR EL CRIMEN; SYNETICS. 128 WEST STATE STREET, TRENTON NJ 08608. 100 p. 1975. (In Spanish)

NCJ·32357

DESCRIPTION AND EVALUATION OF THE ORGANIZATION ADMINIS· TRATION PERSONNEL, COSTS, SERVICES, AND CLIENTELE OF TWO HALFWAY HOUSES FOR INMATES RELEASED FROM PRIS· ONS IN PUERTO RICO.

101. HOW EfFECTIVE IS AFTERCARE? B),' L. MONSON :Inc! J. E. COWDEN. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELlN· QUENCY. CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, V 14, N 4 (1968), P 360·368. NCJ·49896

A STUDY OF 198 DELINQUENT BOYS PLACED IN FOSTER HOMES OR RETURNED TO THEIR OWN HOMES AFTER RELEASE FROM AN INSTITUTION FOUND THAT TKOSE IN BOARDING OR GROUP HOMES HAD LOWER RECIDIVISM RATES.

101. HOW RESTITUTION WORKS IN GEORGIA. By B. READ. AMERICAN JUDICATURE SOCIETY, SUITE 1606, 200 WEST MONROE STREEl', CHICAGO IL 60606. JUDICATURE, V 50, N 7 (FEBRUARY 1977), P 323·331. NCJ·39586

ARTICLE DESCRIBES GEORGIA'S RESIDENTIAL AND NONRESIDEN· TIAL PROGRAMS OF OFFENDER RESTITUTION THAT ARE REGU· I,ATED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS/OFFENDER RE· HABILITATION (OCOR).

1110. HOW STRUCTURAL VARIABLES CONSTRAIN THE PAROLE OFFICER'S US':' OF DISCRETIONARY POWERS. By R. MCCLEARY. SOCIETY FOR THE STUDY OF SOCIAL PROBLEMS. SOCIAL PROBLEMS, V 2:l, N 2 (DECEM· BER 1975), P 209·225. NCJ·34305

STUDY TO SHOW THAT VARIAr~Cl:S IN THE DISCRETIONARY BE· HAVIOR OF PAROLE OFFICERS PREVIOUSLY ATIRIBUTED TO IN· DIVIDUAL PERSONALITY AND PHILOSOPHY DIFFERENCES MAY ACTUALLY RESULT FROM STRUCTURALLY CONSTRAINED BEHAV· lOR.

1111. HOW THE NORTH CAROLliliA PAROLE COMMISSION MAKES DECISIONS. By C. A. COSGROVE. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE OF GOVERNMeNT, CHAPEL HILL NC 27515. POPULAR GOVERNMENT, V 42, N 2 (FALL 1976), P 19·25. NCJ·5211O

A STUDY THAT DEVELOPED A CASE EVALUATION FORM AND PRE· LIMINARY DECISION MAKING GUIDELINES TO REFlECT THE UN· WRITrEN CRITERIA FOR SCREENING CANDIDATES FOR PAROLE IN NORTH CAROLINA IS DESCRIBED.

112. HOW TO REDUCE NEEDLES.$ INCARCERATION. By G. F. DENTON Ind J.~, PETTIBONE. ASSOCIATION FOR PSY· CHIATRIC TRI:ATMENT OF OFFENDERS, 199 GLOUCES· TER PL4.CE, LONDON NW1 6BU, ENGLAND. INTERNA· TIONAL JOURNAL OF OFFENDER THERAPY AND COM·

73

ILPAS

PARATIVE CRIMINOLOGY, V 17, N 2 (1973), P 138·147. NCJ·16663

TRENDS IN ADMINISTRATION AND DECISION MA"ING WHICH RESULT IN NEEDLESS INCARCERATION OF OFFENDERS ARE RE· VIEWED, AND SUGGESTIONS FOR FULL ADMINISTRATIVE REVIEW OF DECISIONS TO INSTITUTIONALIZE AN OFFENDER ARE OF· FERED.

913. HRD (HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT) APPROACH TO POLICE DIVERSION FOR JUVENILE OFF~;'~·:)ERS. By T. R. COLLINGWOOD, H. WILLIAMS, IIhel' A. DOUDS. AMERICAN PERSONNEL AND GUIDANCE ASSOCIATION, 1607 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE, N W, WASHINGTON DC 20009. PERSONNEL AND GUIDANCE JOURNAL, V 54, N 8 (APRIL 1976), P 435-438. NCJ·43283

AN INNOVATIVE PROJECT TO DIVERT AND TREAT YOUTHFUL OF· FENDERS WITHIN THE COMMUNITY, THE DALLAS POLICE DE· PARTMENT'S YOUTH SERVICES PROGRAM (YSP) IS DESCRIBED AND EVALUATED. THE YSP HAS REDUCED JUVENILE RECIDIVISM.

1114. HUBER LAW SURVEY, 1972. By C. BRASSINGTON. WISCONSIN DIVISION OF CORRECTIONS, POBOX 669, MADISON WI 53701. 12 p. 1973. NCJ·12474

SURVEY RESULTS MEASURING THE FISCAL EFFECTIVENESS OF THE HUBER LAW, WISCONSIN'S WORK RELEASE PROGRAM FOR SELECTED COUNTY JAIL INMATES.

Avllllbillty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

915. ILL·FOUNDED PREMISES-THE LOGIC OF PENAL POLICY AND TtIE PRISOl4 BUILDING PROGRAMME. HOWARD LEAGUE FOR PENAL REFORM, 125 KENNINGTON PARK ROAD, LONDON SEll, ENGLAND. 9 p. 1974. United Kingdom. NOJ·18208

PROPOSALS TO INCREASE THE NUMBER OF INSTITUTIONS AND GORRECTIONAL STAFF IN ENGLAND ARE CRITICIZED, AND SUG· GESTIONS OF DI::CREASING PRISON POPULATIONS, AND IN· CREASING COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONS ARE OFFERED.

AVllllblllty: HOWARD LEAGUE FOR PENAL REFORM, 125 KEN· NINGTON PARK ROAD, LONDON SE11, ENGLAND; NCJRS MI· CROFICHE PROGRAM.

916. ILLINOIS-DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS-PAROLE PREDICTION STUDY-REPORT NUMBER 1. By S. C. BAIRD Ind D. WINTERSTEEN. ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, 201 ARMORY BUILDING, SPRINGFIELD IL 62706. 8 p. 1972. ~J.12789

IDEN "iFi~S SIGNIFICANT FACTORS RELATIVE TO PARqLE SUC· CESS OR FA!LURE OF A GROUP OF MALE JUVENILES COMMITIED TO INSTITUTiONs DURING 1967.

:)17. ILLmOIS-DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS-PAROLE PREDICTION STUDY-REPORT NUMBER 2. By S. C. BAIRD dnd D. WINTERSTEEN. ILLINOIS ;)EPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, 201 ARMORY BUILDING, SPRINGFIELD IL 62706. 9 p. 1973. NCJ·12788

STUDIES 'rHE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SOME VARIABLES RELAT· ING TO INCARCERATION AND PAROLE SUCCESS OR FAILURE AMONG MALE JUVENILES INSTITUTIONALIZED iN ILLINOIS DURING 1967.

918. iLLINOIS-DEPARTMENT OF ,:ORRECl'IONS-PAROLE PREDICTION STUC~-REPORT NUMBE~ 3. By S. C. BAIRD. ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, 201 ARMORY BUILDING, SPRINGFIELD IL 62706. 11 p. 1973. NCJ·12787

RELEVANCE OF PSYCHOLOGICAL DATA IN PREDICTING PAROLE SUCCESS AND RELE.VANCE OF TEST RESULTS TO GROUPS OF BLACKS AND GROUPS OF WHITES.

11111. ILPAS (INNER LQNDON PROBATION AND AFTER-CARE SERVICE) '711. INNER· LONDON PROBATION NAD AFTER·CARE SERVICE, 73 GREAT PETEI'l !}'rREET, LONDON SW1P 2BN, ENGLAND. 128 p.1976, United Kingdom. iIICJ.48332

Imaginative

ASPECTS OF PROBATION AND AFTERCARE OPERATIONS IN LONDON, ENGLAND, SUCH AS HISTORY, STATISTICS, TRAINING AND STAFF DEVELOPMENT, AND INNOVATIONS IN NONCUSTO· DIAL TREATMENT ARE DESCRIBED. Availability: INNER LONDON PROBATION NAD AFTER·CARE SERVo ICE, 73 GREAT PETER STREET, LONDON SW1P 2BN, ENGLAND.

920. IMAGINATIVE PROGRAMMING IN PROBATION AND PAROLE. By P. W. KEVE. 293 p. 1971.

NCJ·02416

BASIC TECHNIQUES FOR CHANGING PEOPLE INWARDLY, WITH EMPHASIS UPON NEW TECHNIQUES INTRODUCED IN THE COR· RECTIONAL FIELD. Availability: UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA PRESS, 2037 UNIVERSITY AVENUE, SE, MINNEAPOLIS MN 55455.

9'21. IMPACT EVALUATION, V 2-SUPPORTED WORK-THE IMPLEMENTATION OF A TRANSITIONAL EMPLOYMENT ENTERPRISE. By E. CHAYET. MASSACHUSETTS DE· PARTMENT OF CORRECTION, 100 CAMBRIDGE STREET, BOSTON MA 02202. 21 p. 1977. NCJ·44290

A TRAINING AND COMMUNITY WORK EXPERIENCE PROGRAM FOR PRERELEASE INMATES AND PAROLEES AT THE CONCORD FACILI· TY OF THE MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION IS EVALUATm. Availability: NCJRcl MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

922. IMPACT-INTENSIVE MATCHED PROBATION AND AFTER·CARE TREATMENT, V 1-THE DESIGN OF THE PROBATION EXPERIMENT AND AN INTERIM EVALUA· TION. By M. S. FOLKARD, A. J. FOWLES, B. C. MCWIL· LIAMS, W. MCW!LLIAMS, .0. D. SMITH, D. E. SMITH, and G. R. WALMSLEY. GREAT BRITAIN HOME OFFICE RESEARCH UNIT, ROMNEY HOUSE, MARSHMAN STREET, S.W.1, LONDON, ENGLAND. 59 p. 1974. United King· dom. NCJ-28217

OFFENDERS TYPED BY THE DEGREE OF PERSONALITY AND SOCIAL PROBLEMS AFFECTING THEM WERE GIVEN VARYING INTENSITIES OF PROBATION SUPERVISION AND DIFFERENT TYPES OF AFTER·CARE TREATMENT. Availability: HER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE, POBOX 569, LONDON, S.E.1, ENGLAND.

923. IMPACT (INTENSIVE MATCHED PROBATION AND AFTER·CARE TREATMENT), V 2-THE RESULTS OF THE EXPERIMENT. By M. S. FOLKARD, D. ~. SMITH, and D. D. SMITH. HER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE, POBOX 5?9, LONDON, S.E.1, ENGLAND. 40 p. 1976. United KIngdom. NCJ-206a3

RESULTS OF AN EXPERIMENT CONDUCTED IN FOUR PROBATION AREAS IN THE UNITED KINGDOM TO DETERMINE THE VALUE OF PROVIDING MORE INTENSIVE, SPECIALIZED TREATMENT FOR HIGH RISK PROBATIONERS.

924. IMPACT OF THE MUTUAL AGREEMENT PROGRAM ON THE AMOUNT OF TIME SERVED I~I WISCONSIN CORREC· TIONAL INSTITUTIONS SPECIAL REPORT. By C. E. SUS· MILCH. WISCONSIN COUNCIL ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE, 122 WEST WASHINGTOI\\, MADISON WI 53702. 37 p. 1977. NCJ-44252

THE MAJOR OBJECTIVE OF THE MUTUAL AGREEMENT PROGRAM (MI\P) WAS REDUCING THE LENGTH OF INCARCERATION FOR IN· MATES; THIS REPORT' DISCUSSES WHETHER OR NOT THAT OB· JECTIVE HAS BEEN ACHIEVED.


925. IMPACT OF THE VOLUNTEERS IN PROBATION PROGRAM ON PROBATIONERS. By J. B. LONERGRAN. JOURNAL OF VOLUNTEERS WITH DELINQUENTS, OHIO UNIVERSITY, DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNICATION, LANCASTER OH 43130. JOURNAL OF VOLUNTEERS WITH DELINQUENT$. V 1, N 2 (SPRING 1972), P 22·32. NCJ·34137

A PRE-TREATMENT AND POST·TREATMENT COMPARISON OF SOCIAL ATiiTUDES AND HOSTILITY LEVELS OF YOUTHFUL PRO· BATIONERS WAS UNDERTAKEN TO DETERMINE THE EFFECT OF

74

Alternatives to

THE LACKAWANNA COUNTY VOLUNTEERS IN PROBATION PRO· GRAM.


926. IMPLEMENTATION OF GOALS IN THE ALACHUA COUNTY (FLORIDA) JAIL FOR FIRST FUNDING YEAR, JAN 1, 1968 TO DECEMBER 31, 1968. UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA. 63 p. 1968. NCJ·00871

REHABILITATIVE SERVICES THAT INCLUDE COUNSELING, ACA· DEMIC INSTRUCTION, VOCATIONAL TRAINING, WORK AND STUDY RELEASE PROGRAMS, RECREATION PROGRAMS AND COMMUNI· TY SERVICES.


927. IMPLEMENTING COMMUNITY BASED CORRECTIONS-AN EXPLORATION OF COMPETING GOALS OF EQUALITY AND EFFICIENCY (FROM CONTEMPORARY CORREC· TIONS-SOCIAL CONTROL AND CONFLICT, 1977 BY C RONALD HUFF-SEE NCJ·44951). By T. BYNUM and C. MASSEY. SAGE PUBLICATIONS, INC, 275 SOUTH BEVER· LY DRIVE, BEVERLY HILLS CA 90212. 19 p. 1977.

NCJ-44959

ADOPTING A SOCIAL ORGANIZATION PERSPECTIVE, THE AU· THORS ANALYZE THE MANIFEST AND LATENT GOALS OF TWO POLK COUNTY, IOWA, COMMUNITY·BASED PROGRAMS IN LIGHT OF DEFENDANT·DIRECTED VERSUS AGENCY·DIRECTED CON· CERNS.

Sponsoring Agllncy: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

928. IMPLEMENTING WORK RELEASE-THE NEED FOR NEIGHBORHOOD IMPACT STUDIES. By R. W. DUFF and L. K. HONG. LAMBDA ALPHA EPSILON AMERICAN CRIMI· NAL JUSTICE ASSOCIATION, 4048 MARLOW COURT, CAR· MICHAEL CA 95608. LAMBDA ALPHA EPSILON JOURNAL, V 40, N 1 (MARCH 1977), P 2·6. NCJ·41215

ARTICLE EXAMINES WHAT EFFECT WORK RELEASE CAN HAVE ON RECIDIVISM AND REHABILITATION.

929. IMPLICATIONS OF LEGISLATION PROHIBITING INSTITU· TIONAL COMMITMENT OF JUVENILE STATUS OFFEND· ERS. By P. H. HAHN. 19 p. 1975. NCJ·29002

SPEECH WHICH REVIEWS BOTH PRO AND CON ARGUMENTS FOR REMOVING JUVENILE COURT JURISDICTION OV~R JUVENILE OF· FENDERS WHO HAVE COMMITTED OFFENSES WHICH WOULD NOT BE CRIMES IF COMMITTED BY ADULTS.


930. IMPRISONMENT AND RECIDIVISM-A QUASI·EXPERIMENTAL STUDY. By A. HOPKINS. NA· TIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTI· NENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKEN· SACK NJ 07601. JOURNAL OF RESEARCH IN CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, V 13, N 1 (JANUARY 1976), P 13·32.

NCJ·34746 DATA ON DEFENDANTS SENTENCED IN HARTFORD (CT) BE· TWEEN JULY 1962 AND MARCH 1964 WERE EXAMINED USING A QUASI·EXPERIMENTAL TECHNIQUE; THE RESULTS INDICATE THAT IMPRISONMENT IS LESS EFFECTIVE THAN ITS ALTERNATIVES.

931. IMPRISONMENT HAS NO "'UTURE IN A ~REE SOCIETY. By N. F. LEOPOLD. ST LEONARD'S HOUSE, 2100 WEST MOREN BOULEVARD, CHICAGO IL 60612. KEY ISSUES, V 2 (1965), P 24·32. NCJ·04413

EXAMINATION OF THE INCONSISTENT LOGIC SOCIETY USES TO JUSTIFY THE IMPRISONMENT OF OFFENDERS WITH ALTERNA. TIVES.

932. IMPROVING THE EFFICIENCY OF CHARGING, SCREENING AND DIVERSION FUNCTIONS IN THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM THROUGH USE OF CLOSED CIRCUIT TELEVI. SION AND COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY. By D. F. BLUM· BERG. DECISION SCIENCES CORPORATION, BENJAMIN


FOX PAVILION, FOXCROFT SQUARE, JENKINTOWN PA 19046. 116 p. 1977. NCJ-41194

THE STUDY WAS CONDUCTED IN PHILADELPHIA AND INVOLVED THE IMPLEMENTATION OF ADVANCED CHARGING, SCREENING, AND DIVERSION FUNCTIONS SUPPORTED BY CLOSED CIRCUIT TELEVISION (CCTV) AND COMPUTER AIDS. Spon.orlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

933. IN BEHALF OF PREARREST DIVERSION. By D. P. MALONE. UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT SCHOOL OF LAW, DETROIT MI 48221. UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT JOURNAL OF URBAN LAW, V 54, N 2 (WINTER 1977), 553·577.

NCJ.43059 THE BENEFITS OF AN INFORMAL ADMINISTRATIVE HEARING PRO· CEDURE TO DIVERT MINOR CRIMINAL CASES FROM THE COURT SYSTEM, ADMINISTRATION OF SUCH A SYSTEM, AND CONSTITU· TIONAL CONSIDERATIONS ARE DISCUSSED.

934. IN·BETWEEN CORRECTIONAL FACILITY. By B. C. KIRBY. CHARLES C THOMAS, 301·327 EAST LAWRENCE AVENUE, SPRINGFIELD IL 62717. POLICE. V 16, N 7 (MARCH 1972), P 52·55. NCJ·03348

REVIEW AND EVALUATION OF THE CROFTON HOUSE PROJECT, A COMMUNITY BASED TREATMENT FACILITY OPERATED BY THE SAN DIEGO DEPARTMENT OF HONOR CAMPS.

935. IN LIEU OF ARREST THE MANHATTAN BOWERY PROJ· ECT TREATMENT FOR HOMELESS ALCOHOLICS. VERA INSTITUTE OF JUSTICE, 30 EAST 39TH STREET, NEW YORK NY 10018. 9 p. NCJ·01556

AN EXPERIMENTAL PROJECT OFFERING AN ALTERN,lo;TIVE TO ARREST FOR HOMELESS ALCOHOLICS.

936. IN PLACE OF PRISON. By D. BRIGGS. 155 p. 1975. United Kingdom. NCJ-32278

INVESTIGATION AND ASSESSMENT OF ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRIS· ONMENT FOR CRIMINAL REHABILITATION AND SUGGESTIONS FOR IMPROVEMENT OF PROBATION AND VOLUNTEER SERVICES. Availability: MAURICE TEMPLE SMITH LTD, 37 GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON WC1, ENGLAND.

937. IN·PROGRAM EVALUATION OF A COMMUNITY CORREC· TIONAL AGENCY FOR HIGH·RISK OFFENDERS. By E. L. MORAN, W. A. '<ASS, and D. C. MUNZ. MARTIN PSYCHI· ATRIC RESEARCH FOUNDATION, INC, MID·CONTINENT HOSPITAL, 122 NORTH COOPER, OLATHE KS 66061. CORRECTIVE AND SOCIAL PSYCHIA TRY AND JOURNAL OF BEHAVIOR TECHNOLOGY, METHODS AND THERAPY, V 23, N 2 (19n), P 48·52. NCJ·42392

THIS RESEARCH DOCUMENTS A SPECIFIC COMMUNITY CORREC· TIONS PROGRAM FOR HIGH RISK OFFENDERS, EVALUATES THE IN·PROGRAM EFFECTS ON ITS CLIENTS, AND ATTEMPTS TO DIS· COVER THE CLIENT CHARACTERISTICS ASSOCIATED WITH PRO· GRAM SUCCESS.

1138. INCARCERATION AND ADULT FELON PROBATION IN TEXAS-A COST COMPARISON. By R. L. FRAIZER and C. M. Ffl"tL SAM HOUSTON STATE UNIVERSITY INSTI· TUTE OF CONTEMPORARY CORRECTIONS AND THE BE· HAVIORAL SCIENCES, HUNTSVILLE TX 77340. 126 p. 1973. NCJ.11550

STUDY OF THE LIKELIHOOD OF FURTHER PROBATION EXPAN· SION BASED ON THE PRESENT COUNTY·FINANCED SYSTEM OF PROBATION.

Sponlorlng Agency: TEXAS CRIMINAL JUSTICE COUNCIL.

1139. INCARCERATION VERSUS PROBATION-COST COMPARI· SONS (FROM AMERIGAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCI· ATION-ANNUAL CONGRESS OF CORRECTION, 104THPROCEEDINGS-HOUSTON, TEXAS, AUGUST 18·22, 1974, 1975-SEE NCJ·30907). By R. L. FRAZIER. AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION, 4321 HARTWICK ROAD,

75

Information

COLLEGE PARK MD 20740. 10 p. 1975. NCJ·301110

THIS PAPER REPORTS ON A COST MODELING TECHNIQUE THAT ALLOWS EXPERIMENTATION WITH DIFFERENT SITUATIONS TO ANSWER QUESTIONS ABOUT THE OPTIMUM LEVEL OF EFFORT, COST WISE, OF PROBATION IN RELATIO~ TO INCARCERATION.

940. INCREASED PAROLE EFFECTIVENESS PROGRAM. CALI· FORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLlAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823. CALIFORNIA YOUTH AUTHORITY QUARTERL Y, V 25, N 1, SPECIAL ISSUE (SPRING 1972), COMPLETE ISSUE.

NCJ-l0388

THE STATEWIDE REORGANIZATION OF PAROLE BY THE CALlFOR· NIA YOUTH AUTHORITY EMPHASIZES A TEAM APPROACH.

941. INDIANA PROBATION MANUAL. INDIANA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION, 804 STATE OFFICE BUILDING, 100 NORTH SENATE AVENUE, INDIANAPOLIS IN 46204. 82 p. 1971. NCJ·02312

ATTEMPT TO BRING TOGETHER THE ESSENTIALS OF PROBATION IN SUMMARY FORM.

942. iNDIANAPOLIS BAIL BOND PROJECT. INDIANA UNIVER· SITY INDIANAPOLIS LAW SCHOOL, 735 WEST NEW YORK STREET, INDIANAPOLIS IN 46202. 19 p. 1973.

NCJ-11130

ALTERNATIVES TO BAIL EXPERIMENT TO ENSURE APPEARANCE OF ACCUSED PERSONS AT TRIAL AND TO DETERMINE EXTENT TO WHICH PERSONS ON BAIL COMMIT ADDITIONAL CRIMES.

Supplemental Notes: MARION COUNTY (IN) PRE·TRIAL SERVICES.

Sponlorlng Agency: INDIANA CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING AGENCY, 215 NORTH SENATE, INDIANAPOLIS IN 46202.

943. INFLUENCE OF WARDENS AND MATRONS ON PROBA· TION HOSTELS-A STUDY OF A QUASI·FAMILY INSTITU· TION (FROM VARIETIES OF RESIDENTIAL EXPERIENCE. 1975 BY JACK TIZARD, IAN SINCLAIR AND R V G CLARKE). By I. SINCLAIR. ROUTLEDGE AND KEGAN PAUL LTD, 9 PARK STREET, BOSTON MA 02108. 19 p. 1975. United Kingdom. NCJ.34348

A 1971 STUDY OF YOUTH PROBATION HOSTELS IN ENGLAND AND WALES IS CITED WHICH INDICATES THAT MARRIED COUPLES, SERVING AS WARDEN AND MATRON, COULD HAVE AN INFLU. ENCE UNLIKE THAT OF PARENTS ON THE RESIDENTS.

944. INFORMATION AND APPLICATION FOR NATIONAL YOUTH PROJECT USING MINIBIKES. NATIONAL YOUtH PROJ. ECT USING MINIBIKES, 714 WEST OLYMPIC BOULEVARD, SUITE 409, LOS ANGELES CA 90015. 20 p. 11:176.

NCJ·36980 THIS NATIONAL PROGRAM, DEVELOPED BY THE NATIONAL BOARD OF THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (yMCA), IS A DELINQUENCY PREVENTION AND DIVERSION PROGRAM USING GROUP WORK AND OUTREACH METHODOLOGY.


945. INFORMATION FEEDBACK MODEL FOR PROBATION TREATMENT SELECTION AND EVALUATION. By L J. SIEGEL, R. R. DEMING, R. F. PERRY. and S. V. HOOVER. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW, 180 UNIVERSITY AVENUE, NEWARK NJ 07102. RUTGERS JOURNAL OF COMPUTERS AND THE LAW, V 6, N 2 (1978), P 197·220.

NCJ-48180 RESULTS OF EXPERIMENTS WITH A MODEL THAT CLASSIFIES CLI. ENTS AND DETERMINES TREATMENT EFFECTIVENESS IN THE CONTEXT OF PROBATION ARE DISCUSSED.

946. INFORMATION OVERLOAD-PEACE OR WAR WITH THE COMPUTER-SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT 11. By L T. WILKINS. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELIN. QUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACI(ENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. 38 p. 1973.

NCJ-13246

Information

DISCUSSION OF PROBLEMS AND LIMITATIONS OF USING COM· PUTERIZED INFORMATION RETRIEVAL SYSTEMS TO AID HUMAN DECISION·MAKING PROCESSES IN PAROLE DECISIONS.

SponlOrlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

947. INFORMATION SELECTION AND USE IN PAROLE DECISION.MAKING-SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT 5. By L. T. WILKINS end D. M. GOTTFREDSON. NATIONAL COUN· Cil ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. 81 p. 1973. . NCJ·13240

TWO STUDIES ON WAYS IN WHICH INFORMATION IS SELECTED AND USED IN PAROLE DECISION·MAKING.

SponlOring Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

AveliebUlIy: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

948. INFORMATION SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS SPECIFICATION. lOS ANGELES REGIONAL CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING BOARD, 304 SOUTH BROADWAY, lOS ANGELES CA 90013. 113 p. 1975. NCJ·28470

THIS REPORT DESCRIBES THE FUNCTIONAL, OPERATIONAL, AND INFORMATIONAL REQUIREMENTS OF A MONITORING AND CASE TRACKING SYSTEM IN SUPPORT OF THE JUVENilE DiVERSION MONITORING AND EVALUATION ACTIVITIES OF PROJECT HEAVY.


AnllebUlIy: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

949. INMATE CODE IN A HALFWAY HOUSE (FROM JUSTICE AND CORRECTIONS, 1978, BY NORMAN JOHNSTON AND LEONARD 0 SAVITZ-SEE NCJ-47922). By D. L. WIEDER. JOHN WilEY AND SONS, INC ORDER PROCESSING EASTERN DISTRIBUTION CENTER, 1 WilEY DRIVE, SOMERSET NJ 08873. 8 p. 1978. NCJ-471138

AN EXAMINATION IS UNDERTAKEN OF THE CONVICT CODE OF A HALFWAY HOUSE lOCATED IN A MEXICAN·AMERICAN QUARTER OF EASTERN lOS ANGELES.

SUppl~menhll Note.: REPRINTED FRM LANGUAGE AND SOCIAL R~J\LlTY-APPROACHES TO SEMIOTICS, N 10, 1974.

1150.! INMATES WITH PSYCHIATRIC PROBLEMS-A SURVEY OF : STAFF PERCEPTIONS OF INCIDENCE AND SYMPTOMS. . By K. O'BRIEN. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT , OF CORRECTIONS, 614 H STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC

20001. 23 p. 1970. NCJ-G2445

CORRECTIONAL STAFF OPINION CONCERNING NUMBERS AND CHARACTERISTICS OF INMATES PERCEIVED TO BE IN NEED OF PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT.

1151. INNER LONDON PROBATION AND AFTEAoCARE SERV· ICE-A REPORT BY A GROUP OF PROBATION OFFICERS ON THE PROFESSIONAL ASPECTS OF THEIR VISIT TO NORTH AMERICA, APRIL.JUNE 11174. INNER lONDON PROBATION AND AFTER·CARE SERVICE, 73 GREAT PETER STREET, lONDON SW1P 2BN, ENGLAND. 91 p. 1974. United Kingdom. NCJ·2I52t

A LARGE NUMBER OF PROBATION SERVICES, CORRECTIONAL IN· STITUTIONS, AND RESEARCH ORGANIZATIONS WERE VISITED AND REPORTED UPON.

Avelleblllly: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1152. INNER LONDON PROBATION AND AFTERoCARE SERVo ICE-A REPORT ON ASPECTS OF THE WORK TO COM· MEMORATE THE CENTENARY OF PROBATION IN LONDON, 11178. INNER lONDON PROBATION AND AFTER-CARE SERVICE, 73 GREAT PETER STREET, lONDON SW1P 2BN, ENGLAND. 128 p. 1978. United Kingdom. NCJ-40311

76

Alternatives to

COllECTION OF ESSAYS ABOUT THE DEVELOPMENT AND GROWTH OF PROBATION AND AFTER·CARE SERVICES IN INNER lONDON DURING THE FIRST HUNDRED YEARS OF OPERATION.

Avelleblilly: INNER lONDON PROBATiON NAD AFTER·CARE SERVo ICE, 73 GREAT PETER STREET, lONDON SW1P 2BN, ENGLAND.

953. INNER LONDON PROBATION AND AFTER CARE SERVo ICE-COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT-A WORKING PARTY REPORT, NOVEMBER 1976. J. MCCARTHY, Ed. INNER lONDON PROBATION AND AFTER·CARE SERVICE, 73 GREAT PETER STREET. LONDON SW1P 2BN, ENGLAND. 42 p. 1976. United Kingdom. NCJ·48334

THE RATIONALE FOR BROADENING THE ONE·TO·ONE APPROACH TO PROBATION CASEWORK TO INCLUDE COMMUNiTY WORK ON BEHALF OF A CLIENT IS PRESENTED, AND PLANS FOR IMPlEMEN· TATION ARE DiSCUSSED.

AveliebUlIy: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

954. INNER LONDON PROBATION AND AFTERoCARE SERVICE ILPAS/VERA BAIL PROJECT-REPORT OF THE FIRST YEAR AND PROPOSAL FOR THE SECOND YEAR. By W. PEARCE end M. SMITH. INNER lONDON PROBATION AND AFTER·CARE SERVICE, 73 GREAT PETER STREET, lONDON SW1P 2BN, ENGLAND. 64 p. 1976. United Kingdom. NCJ·48335

DEVELOPMENT SUCCESSES AND PROBLEMS OF THE FiRST YEAR ARE DISCUSSED AND AN EXPANDED APPROACH FOR THE SECOND YEAR IS PROPOSED FOR THIS PROJECT PROViDING COMMUNITY TIES iNFORMATION TO COURTS ABOUT DEFEND· ANTS.

1155. INNER·LONDON PROBATION AND SERVICE-COMMUNI· TY SERVICE-THE FIRST FIVE YEARS-ANNUAL REPORT, 5TH, 1977. iNNER lONDON PROBATION AND AFTER·CARE SERVICE, 73 GREAT PETER STREET, lONDON SW1P 2BN, ENGLAND. 29 p. 1978. United Kingdom. NCJ·48333

STATISTICS, EVALUATiVE COMMENTS, CASE HiSTORIES, AND FUTURE PROSPECTS ARE PRESENTED FOR THIS PROJECT RE· QUIRING PROBATiONERS TO WORK WiTHOUT PAY DURiNG THEiR lEISURE TIME iN COMMUNITY PROJECTS.

Ave"eblllly: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1158. INNOCENT CRIMINAL. By D. BURKE. A. MILLER, Ed. REBO ASSOCIATES, 118 EAST 28TH STREET, NEW YORK NY 10016. 1977. NCJ·52777

THIS VIDEO CASSETTE FOR GENERAL AUDiENCES OUTLINES THE STATUS·OFFENDER CONCEPT, DISCUSSES THE INJUSTICES AND CONTROVERSY SURROUNDiNG THIS iSSUE, AND SUGGESTS POS· SIBLE ALTERNATIVES TO THE INCARCERATION OF SUCH JUVE· NilES.

SUpplemenhll Note.: 26 MINUTES, COLOR VIDEOCASSETTE, 1977; 16MM COLOR FilM $50.00; $175.00 $10.00 PER SHOWING; $25.00 PER SHOWiNG.

SponlOring Agenele.: NATIONAL COUNCil ON CRIME AND DELlN· QUENCY YOUTH CENTER, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKEN· SACK NJ 07601: AMERiCAN lEGiON FilM LIBRARY, BOX 1055, INDIANAPOLIS IN 46206.

Ave"ebUlIy: NATIONAL COUNCil ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY YOUTH CENTER, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601 (Film) (Not available through NCJRS Docum',mt loan Program)

957. INNOVATION AT THE COUNTY HOUSE OF CORREC'TION AND ITS EFFECT UPON PATTERNS OF RECIDIVISM. By J. A. BEHA. NATiONAL COUNCil ON CRIME AND DElIN· QUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. JOURNAL OF RE· SEARCH IN CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, V 14, N 1 (JANU. ARY 1977), P 88·101!. NCJ.400511

THIS STUDY EVALUATED THE EFFECT OF EDUCATION AND WORK RELEASE PROGRAM iMPLEMENTATiON ON THE RECiDIVISM OF INMATES RELEASED FROM THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY HOUSE OF CORRECTION AT BillERICA, MASSACUSETTS.


958. INNOVATIONS IN THE NON·CUSTODIAL TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS RECENT WORK OF THE INNER LONDON PROBATION AND AFTERCARE SERVICE. By W. H. PEARCE. UNITED NI\TIONS ASIA AND FAR EAST INSTI· TUTE FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRIME AND TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS, 26·1 HARUMI·CHO, FUCHU, TOKYO, JAPAN. UNAFEI RES.?URCE MATERIAL SERIES, N 12 (OCTOBER 1976), P 92·'03. NCJ·41785

THIS PAPER DESCRIBES SOME OF THE EXPERIMENTAL WORK UNDERTAKEN SINCE THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE ACT (1972) CAME INTO FORCE IN BRITAIN.

959. INNOVATIONS IN THE TREATMENT OF JUVENILE OF· FENDERS. By M. LUGER. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE, 3937 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA PA 19104. ANNALS OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE (JANUARY 1969) NCJ-32248

DESCRIPTION OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF ALTERNATIVE (TO INSTITUTIONALIZATION) TREATMENT INTERVENTION SYSTEMS FOR JUVENILE DELINQUENTS AND OFFENDERS BY THE NEW YORK STATE DIVISION OF YOUTH.


960. INSERTION/DIVERSION DECISION AT THE JUVENILE POLICE LEVEL. By W. L. WILBANKS. 244 p. 1975.

NCJ-32306

STUDY OF DISPARITY ACROSS CITIES IN THE DECISION BY POLICE OFFICERS IN JUVENILE UNITS AS TO WHETHER JUVE· NILES CONTACTED BY THE POLICE WILL BE INSERTED INTO OR DIVERTED FROM THE JUVENILE COURT.

Supplemenlal Notes: STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK-DISSER· TATION.

Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR M148106; NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

961. INSTEAD OF COURT-DIVERSION IN JUVENILE JUSTICE. By E. M. LEMERT. US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDU· CATION, AND WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH, 5600 FISHERS LANE, ROCKVILLE, MD 20852. 95 p. 1971. NCJ·00899

POTENTIAL OF SCHOOL, WELFARE DEPARTMENT, LAW ENFORCE· MENT AND VARIOUS COMMUNITY AGENCIES AS ALTERNATIVES FOR DIVERTING YOUTH FROM JUVENILE COURTS.


962. INSTEAD OF JAIL-PRE· AND POST·TRIAL ALTERNA· TIVES TO JAIL INCARCERATION, V 1-ISSUES AND PRO· GRAMS IN BRIEF. By W. G. QUIJANO, G. KEMP, N. HARLOW, and K. HOFFMAN. J. J. GALVIN and W. H. BUSHER, Proj. Dlrs. UNIVERSITY CITY SCIENCE CENTER 1717 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036. 72 p. 1977. NCJ-42223

THIS FIRST VOLUME IN A SERIES OF FIVE BROADLY SUMMARIZES THE AMERICAN JUSTICE INSTITUTE'S ALTERNATIVES TO JAIL IN· CARCERATION PROJECT, WHICH ATTEMPTED TO IDENTIFY PROM· ISING ALTERNATIVES TO PRE·AND POST·TRIAL DENTENTION.



963. INSTEAD OF JAIL-PRE· AND POST·TRIAL ALTERNA· TIVES TO JAIL INCARCEfJATION, V 2-ALTERNATIVES TO PRETRIAL DETENTION. By W. H. BUSHER, W. GREENE·QUIJANO, G. KEMP, N. HARLOW, and K. HOFF· MAN. J. J. GALVIN, Proj. Dlr. AMERICAN JUSTICE IN· STITUTE, 1007 7TH STREET, SACRAMENTO CA 95814. 161 p. 1976. NCJ.42224

ONE IN A SERIES OF REPORTS ON ALTERNATIVES TO THE USE OF JAIL INCARCERATION, THIS VOLUME PRESENTS A NUMBER OF METHODS TO ELIMINATE PRETRIAL JAILING OR REDUCE DEI·EN·

77

Instead

TION TIME THROUGH ALTERNATIVE MODES OF PRETRIAL RE· LEASE. Sponsoring Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.


984. INSTEAD OF JAIL-PRE' AND POST·TRIAL ALTERNA· TIVES TO JAIL INCARCERATION, V 3-ALTERNATIVES TO PROSECUTION. By W. H. BUSHER, W. GREENE·QUIJANO, G. KEMP, N. HARLOW, and K. HOFF· MAN. J. J. GALVIN, Proj. Dlr. AMERICAN JUSTICE IN· STITUTE, 1007 7TH STREET, SACRAMENTO CA 95814. 94 p. 1977. NCJ-42240

THIRD IN A SERIES OF FIVE REPORTS ON ALTERNATIVES TO THE USE OF JAIL INCARCERATION, THIS REPORT EXAMINES POLICY ISSUES OF DIVERSION, DISCUSSES PLANNING OF DIVERSION PROGRAMS, AND REVIEWS DIVERSION PROGRAM VAR,IATIONS.



985. INSTEAD OF JAIL-PRE· AND POST·TRIAL ALTERNA· TIVES TO JAIL INCARCERATION, V 4-SENTENCING THE MISDEMEANANT. By W. H. BUSHER, W. GREENE·QUIJANO, G. KEMP, N. HARLOW, and K. HOFF· MAN. J. J. GALVIN, Proj. Dlr. AMERICAN JUSTICE IN· STITUTE, 1007 7TH STREET, SACRAMENTO CA 95814. 178 p. 1977. NCJ-42241

FOURTH IN A SERIES OF FIVE REPORTS ON ALTERNATIVES TO THE USE OF JAIL INCARCERATION, THIS VOLUME REVIEWS A BROAD RANGE OF SENTENCING OPTIONS AND DISCUSSES THE RATIONALES FOR THEIR USE BASED ON COMTEMPORARY PRAC· TICES AND VIEWS.



966. INSTEAD OF JAIL-PRE· AND POST·TRIAL ALTERNA· TIVES TO JAIL INCARCERATION, V 5-PLANNING, STAFFING, AND EVALUATING ALTERNATIVE PROGRAMS. By W. GREENE·QUIJANO, G. KEMP, N. HARLOW, and K. HOFFMAN. J. J. GALVIN and W. H. BUSHER, Proj. Dlrs. AMERICAN JUSTICE INSTITUTE, 1007 7TH STREET, SAC· RAMENTO CA 95814. 124 p. 1976. NCJ·42251

ONE OF A SERIES OF REPORTS ON ALTERNATIVES TO JAIL IN· CARCERATION, THIS VOLUME PRESENTS COMPARATIVE COST FIGURES, PERSONNEL REQUIREMENTS, ISSUES OF ADMINISTRA· TIVE ORGANIZATION, AND ISSUES OF PROGRAM FUNDING.



967. INSTEAD OF PRISON-A HANDBOOK FOR ABOLITION· ISTS. M. MORRIS, Ed. PRISON RESEARCH EDUCATION ACTION PROJECT, 3049 EAST GENESSEE STREET, SYRA· CUSE NY 13224. 208 p. 1976. NCJ.40166

THE AUTHORS OF THE DOCUMENT ADVOCATE THE ABOLITION OF' PRISONS IN FAVOR OF COMMUNITY PROGRAMS FOR DEAL· ING WITH CRIMINALS.

988. INSTEAD OF PRISON-A REPORT ON THE COMMUNITY TREATMENT PROJECT FOR REPEAT OFFENDERS-OAK· LAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. 16 p.

NCJ·15888

Institutional

A DESCRIPTION OF A COMMUNITY TREATMENT PROGRAM WHICH PROVIDES CASEWORK, GROUP SERVICES, REFERRAL SERVICES, AND EDUCATIONAL PROGR<\MS FOR REPEAT OFFENDERS WHO WOULD NORMALLY HAVE BE:EN SENT TO PRISON.


969. INSTITUTIONAL CONFINEMENT-COUNTDOWN TO EX· PLOSION (FROM ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE SYSTEM-AN INTRODUCTION, 1977, BY DONALD T. SHANAHAN-SEE NCJ·40835). By V. FOX. HOL· BROOK PRESS, 470 ATLANTIC AVENUE, BOSTON MA 02110. 15 p. 1977. NCJ·40853

BECAUSE THE AUTHOR VIEWS BOTH THE SENTENCING PROCESS AND SUBSEQUENT REHABILITATIVE PROCESS IN PRISONS AS IN· EFFECTIVE, HE ADVOCATES THE REPLACEMENT OF EXISTING FACILITIES WITH SMALLER URBAN·CENTERED INSTITUTIONS.

970. INSTITUTIONALIZATION, DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION AND THE ADVERSARY PROCESS. By D. L. BAZELON. CO· LUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW, 435 WEST 116TH STREET, NEW YORK NY 10027. COLUMBIA LAW REVIEW, V 75, N 5 (JUNE 1975), P 897·912.

NCJ·27849

THE AUTHOR DiSCUSSES THE ROLE OF THE COURTS IN THE INSTITUTIONALIZATION AND DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION ARGU· MENTS FOR DEALING WITH OFFENDERS WHO ARE FOUND NOT CRIMINALLY RESPONSIBLE, OR MENTALLY DISTURBED.

971. INSTITUTIONS AND COMMUNITY·BASED PROGRAMS·AN EXPLORATION ON THE ISSUES OF ALTERNATIVES. By R. F. KINGSLEY and J. N. MURRAY. NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JUVENILE AND FAMILY COURT JUDGES, BOX 8978, UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO NV 89507. JOURNAL OF JUVENILE ANO FAMIL Y COURTS, V 29, N1 (FEBRUARY 1978), P 31·37. NCJ·46083

ALTERNATIVE INTERVENTION IS DISCUSSED RELATIVE TO JUVE· NILE CORRECTIONAL FACILITY PROGRAMS IN THE UNITED STATES.

972. INSUFFICIENT FUNDS CHEC!!':,'!) IN THE CRIMINAL AREA ELEMENTS, ISSUES, AND PRt)POSALS. By J. E. CROWE JR. UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI SCHOOL OF LAW, CO· LUMBIA MO 65201. MISSOURI LAW REVIEW, V 38, N 3 (SUMMER 1973), P 432·460. NCJ·15789

STUDY OF HOW STATE JURISDICTIONS TREAT THE CRIME OF PASSING ·BAD CHECKS, ALONG WITH PROPOSALS AIMED AT TREATING THE BAD CHECK WRITER AND HIS VICTIM MORE JUSTLY WHILE PROTECTING THE SYSTEM OF COMMERCIAL PAPER.

973. INTENSIVE EVALUATION OF THE DOVER ODYSSEY HOUSE, INC. THE DOVER PROJECT. By Fl. A. GABRIEL. NEW HAMPSHIRE GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY. 83 p. 1977. NCJ·43619

A STRUCTURAL EVALUATION AND AN IMPACT EVALUATION OF A 15·BED COMMUNITY·BASED RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT CENTER FOR MALE AND FEMALE JUVENILE OFFENDERS LOCATED IN DOVER, ARE PRESENTED. EDUCATIONAL IMPROVEMENT IS EM· PHASIZED.

Sponsoring Agency: NEW HAMPSHIRE GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY.


974. INTENSIVE SPECIAL PROBATION PROJECT-PHASE I EVALUATION-ISSUES MPER. By J. BANKS, A. L. PORTER, R. L. RARDiN, T. R. SILER, and V. E. UNGER. GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY SCHOOL OF IN· DUSTRIAL AND SYSTEMS ENGINEERING, ATLANTA GA 30332. 152 p. 1976. NCJ.40511

THIS DOCUMENT DISCUSSES THEORETICAL, OPERATIONAL, MEA. SUREMENT, AND EVALUATION ISSUES CONCERNING INTENSIVE

78

Alternatives to

SPECIAL PROBATION (ISP), THE SUPERVISION OF ADULT OFFEND· ERS BY PROBATION WORKERS WITH SMALL CASELOADS.



975. INTENSIVE SPECIAL PROBATION PROJECT-PHASE I EVALUATION-TELEPHONE SURVEY. By J. BANKS, A. L. PORTER, R. L. RARDIN, T. R. SILER, and V. E. UNGER. GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY SCHOOL OF IN· DUSTRIAL AND SYSTEMS ENGINEERING, ATLANTA GA 30332. 57 p. 1976. NCJ·40517

THE PURPOSE OF THIS TELEPHONE SURVEY WAS TO ELICIT IN· FORMATION CONCERNING INTENSIVE SPECIAL PROBATION (ISP) FROM PROJECTS CURRENTLY OPERATING IN THE U.S.



976. INTENSIVE SPECIAL PROBATION PROJECT-PHASE 1 EVALUATION-KNOWLEDGE ASSESSMENT. By J. BANKS, A. L. PORTER, R. L. RARDIN, T. R. SILER, and V. E. UNGER. GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL AND SYSTEMS ENGINEERING, ATLANTA GA 30332. 57 p. 1976. NCJ·40513

THE PURPOSE OF THIS REPORT IS TO BEGIN A CONCLUSIVE EVALUATION OF INTENSIVE SPECIAL PROBATION (ISP) PRO· GRAMS BY SYSTEMATICALLY ASSESSING THE KNOWLEDGE THAT HAS BEEN OR CAN BE GAINED FROM THEM.



977. INTENSIVE SPECIAL PROBATION PROJECTS-NATIONAL EVALUATION PROGRAM-PHASE 1-SUMMARY REPORT. By J. BANKS, A. L. PORTER, R. L. RARDIN, T. R. SILER, and V. E. UNGER. 70 p. 1977. NCJ-42407

INTENSIVE SPECIAL PROBATION (ISP) PROGRAMS OFFER UNIQUE FORMS OF SUPERVISION OR SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION IN CASE. LOADS. THIS STUDY SUMMARIZES AND ASSESSES THE STATE OF KNOWLEDGE CONCERNING THESE INNOVATIVE PROGRAMS.

Sponsoring Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI. TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.


978. INTENSIVE SPECIAL PROBATION PROJECTS-PHASE I EVALUATION-FRAMEWORKS. By J. BANKS, A. L. PORTER, R. L. RARDIN, T. R. SILER, and V. E. UNGER. GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY SCHOOL OF IN. DUSTRIAL AND SYSTEMS ENGINEERING, ATLANTA GA 30332. 73 p. 1976. NCJ.40512

THIS PAPER PRESENTS AN ANALYTICAL FRAMEWORK FOR USE IN EVALUATING INTENSIVE SPECIAL PROBATION (ISP) PROJECTS FOR ADULT PROBATIONERS.

Supplemental Notes: SEVEN OVERLAYS INCLUDED.

Sponlorlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN. FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, N.~TIONAL INSTI. TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTI(;E.

Availability: NCJRS M!r.ROFICHE PROGRAM.

979. INTENSIVE SPECIAL PROBATION PROJt:CTS-PHASE 1 EVALUATION-PHASE 2 DESIGN. By J. BANKS, A. L. PORTER, R. L. RARDIN, T. R. SILER, and V. E. UNGER. GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY SCHOOL OF IN. DUSTRIAL AND SYSTEMS ENGINEERING, ATLANTA GA 30332. 35 p. 1976. NCJ.40515


THIS REPORT INDICATES WHAT IS KNOWN AND WHAT IS KNOWA· BLE, WHAT IS MEASURED, AND WHAT IS MEASURABLE, IN INTEN· SIVE SPECIAL PROBATION (ISP) PROJECTS.

SponlOrlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSn· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

Anlllblllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

980. INTENSIVE SPECIAL PROBATION PROJECTS-PHASIl 1 EVALUATION-SINGLE PROJECT EVALUATION DESIGN. By J. BANKS, A. L. PORTER, R. L. RARDIN, T. R. SILER, Ind V. E. UNGER. GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOL· OGY SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL AND SYSTEMS ENGINEER· lNG, ATLANTA GA 30332. 33 p. 1976. NCJ-40514

THIS REPORT PRESENTS A SINGLE PROJECT EVALUATION DESIGN FOR USE ON LOCAL INTENSIVE SPECIAL PROBATION (ISP) PROJECTS.



981. INTENSIVE SUPERVISION BY PAROLE OFFICERS AS A FACTOR IN RECIDIVISM REDUCTION OF MALE DELINQUENTS. By R. K. SCHWITZGEBEL and D. J. BAER. JOURNAL PRESS, BOX 543, 2 COMMERCIAL STREET, PRO· VINCETOWN MA 02657. JOURNAL OF PSYCHOLOGY, V 67 (SEPTEMBER 1967), P 75·82. NCJ-50179

THE EFFECTIVENESS OF A SPECIAL SELECTION AND TRAINING PROGRAM FOR PAROLE OFFICERS IN REDUCING RECIDIVISM AMONG JUVENILE PAROLEES ASSIGNED TO THE MASSACHU· SETTS YOUTH SERVICE BOARD IS ASSESSED.

Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION, AND WELFARE OFFICE OF JUVENILE DELINQUENCY AND YOUTH DEVELOPMENT, WASHINGTON DC 20203.

982. INTENSIVE TREATMENT UNIT FOR PUEnTO RICAN SUPERIOR COURT PROBATIONERS-PROJECT EVALUATION. (EVALUACION DEL PROYECTO-UNIDAD DE TRATAMIENTO INTENSIVO A CONVICTOS EN PROBATORIA DEL TRIBUNAL SUPERIOR.) By M. DE JESUS RIVERA. PUERTO RICO COMISION PARA COMBATIR EL CRIMEN. 105 p. 1974. (In Spanish) NCJ·32361

PROJECT TO PROVIDE SPECIALIST TREATMENT FOR PROBATION· ERS WITH PROBLEMS IN THE AREAS OF DRUGS, ALCOHOLISM, PROSTITUTION, SEXUAL DEVIATION, PSYCHOLOGICAL DISOR· DERS. AND SOCIAL MALADJUSTMENT.

Sponlorlng Agency: PUERTO RICO DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, SAN JUAN PR 00936.


983. INTER-INSTITUTIONAL COOPERATION-UNIVERSITY RESEARCHERS AND A CRIMINAL JUSTICE DIVERSION PROGRAM (FROM DRUG ABUSE-MODERN TRENDS, ISSUES, AND P,~RSPECTIVES, 1978, BY ARNOLD SCHECTER ET AL-SEE NCJ·48582). By D. C. MCBRIDGE and R. S. WEPPNER. MARCEL DEKKER, INC, 270 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10016. 8 p. 1975.

NCJ-48593

THE COOPERATIVE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN RESEARCHERS AT A UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL AND THE MIAMI, FLA., TREATMENT ALTERNATIVES TO STREET CRIME (TASC) PROGRAM ARE I:lESCRIBED.

Supplemental Notes: PRESENTED AT THE 2ND NATIONAL DRUB ABUSE CONFERENCE, NEW ORLEANS (LA), 1975.

984. INTERACTION AND PAROLE PREDICTION. By C. W. DEAN and T. J. DUGGAN. INSTITUTE FOR THE STUDY AND TREATMENT OF DELINQUENCY, 34 SURREY STREET, CROYDEN, SURREY CRO IRJ UK; STEVENS AND SONS, 11 NEW FETIER LANE, LONDON, ENGLAND. BRITISH JOURNAL OF CRIMINOLOGY, V 9, N 4 (OCTOBER 1969), P 345·353. NCJ-49906

79

International

AN INTERACTION MODEL WITH CLUSTERS OF CHARACTERISTICS IS APPLIED TO PAROLE PREDICTION. DATA COLLECTED FROM 98 MEN CONSIDERED PAROLE FAILURES AND 55 CONSIDERED SUC· CESSES PROVED CLUSTERS OF ATIRIBUTES WERE VALID PRE· DICTORS.

985. INTERCEPT-A SYNTHESIZED DESIGN CONCEPT APPLIED TO THE DESIGN OF A COMMUNITY BASED TREATMENT FACILITY AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO INCARCERATION. By G. H. JACKSON. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. 91 p. 1977. NCJ-47838

THE PROCESSES LEADING TO THE SYNTHESIS OF AN INNOVA· TIVE AND HOLISTIC ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN APPROACH FOR A COMMUNITY·BASED ALTERNATIVE TO INCARCERATION, INTER· CEPT, ARE DESCRIBED.

Supplemental Notes: MASTER'S THESIS-UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.

986. INTERFACE OF THE MENTAL HEALTH AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEMS-AN EXAMINATION OF PENNSYLVANIA'S MENTAL HEALTH PROCEDURES ACT OF 1976. By S. D. FLEMING. 260 p. 1978. NCJ-49748

THE POSSIBILITY THAT A STATE LAW NARROWING CONDITIONS FOR INVOLUNTARY COMMITMENT TO MENTAL HOSPITALS WILL RESULT IN THE DIVERSION OF NONDANGEROUS MENTALLY ILL PERSONS INTO THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM IS EXPLORED.

Supplemental Notes: UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA-DOCTORAL DISSERTATION.


987. INTERMEDIATE TREATMENT (FROM ALTERNATIVE STRATEGIES FOR COPING WITH CRIME, 1978, BY NORMAN TUTI-NCJ-53694). By D. THORPE. BASIL BLACKWELL, 5 ALFRED STREET, OXFORD OXI 4HB, ENG· LAND. 18 p. 1978. United Kingdom. NCJ-53697

THE 1969 ENGLISH CHILDRENS AND YOUNG PERSONS ACT PRO· VIDED AN ALTERNATIVE INTERMEDIATE TREATMENT FOR CON· VICTED JUVENILE DELINQUENTS. VARIOUS INTENSITIES OF IN· TERMEDIATE COMMUNITY TREATMENT ARE EXAMINED.

988. INTERMEDIATE TREATMENT (FROM PROGRESS IN PENAL REFORM, 1974 BY LOUIS BLOM-COOPER-SEE NCJ-28176). By N. HINTON. OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS, ELY HOUSE, LONDON Wl, ENGLAND. 7 p. 1974. United Kingdom. NCJ-41890

THIS ARTICLE EXAMINES THE NATURE AND PROBLEMS OF COM· MUNITY TREATMENT OF JUVENILES AND OTHER YOUNG PEOPLE UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF 1969 REFORM LEGISLATION IN THE UNITED KINGDOM.

989. INTERMEDIATE TREATMENT OF THE YOUNG OFFENDER-SOME COMMENTS AND SUGGESTIONS. By J. B. MAYS. 20 p. 1971. United Kingdom. NCJ-19524

IN THIS LECTURE THE AUTHOR PUTS FORTH HIS CONCEPT OF AN INTERMEDIATE TREATMENT CENTER, A NON.PUNITIVE, SOCIAL AND EDUCATIONAL CENTER WITH A FAMILY ATMOSPHERE FOB THE PREVENTION AND EARLY CORRECTION OF MILD DELINQUEN· CY.

Supplemental Notes: 17TH CHARLES RUSSELL MEMORIAL LEC· TURE GIVEN APRIL 9, 1971-LONDON.


990. INTERNATIONAL HALFWAY HOUSE ASSOCIATION-DIRECTORY, 1977-78. INTERNATIONAL HALFWAY HOUSE ASSOCIATION, 2525 VICTORY PARKWAY, CINCINNATI OH 45206. 136 p. 1978. NCJ-47437

THIS DIRECTORY LISTS STRUCTURED RESIDENTIAL PROGRAMS IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA WHICH ARE DESIGNED TO HELP THE SOCIALLY HANDICAPPED GRADUALLY REENTER SOCI. ETY.

Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PRUGRAM.

International

991. INTERNATIONAL PROBATION-THE TIME IS NOW. By F. GREENWALD. PENNSYLVANIA PRISON SOCIETY, ROOM 302, SOCIAL SERVICES BUILDING, 311 SOUTH JUNI· PER STREET, PHILADELPHIA PA 19107. PRISON JOUR· NAL, V 58, N 2 (AUTUMN·WINTER 1978), P 38·42.

NCJ·52988

THE VALUES OF AND PROCEDURES ASSOCIATED WITH THE CON· CEPT OF INTERNATIONAL PROBATION ARE EXAMINED.

992. INTERNATIONAL SUMMARIES-A COLLECTION OF SE· LECTED TRANSLATIONS IN LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE, VOLUME 1. NATIONAL CRIMINAL JUSTICE REFERENCE SERVICE, BOX 6000, ROCKVILLE MD 20850. 287 p. 1978. NCJ·50710

TRANSLATIONS OF NON·ENGLISH·LANGUAGE LITERATURE ARE PROVIDED IN AN EFFORT TO KEEP PRACTITIONERS, RESEARCH· ERS, AND STUDENTS INFORMED ABOUT WORLDWIDE TRENDS IN LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.



993. INTERNATIONAL UNION FOR CHILD WELFARE-REPORT PRESENTED TO THE 4TH UNITED NATIONS CONGRESS ON THE PREVENTION OF CRIME AND TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS KYOTO, JAPAN, 17-26 AUGUST 1970. IN· TERNATIONAL UNION FOR CHILD WELFARE, '1 RUE DE VAREMBE, 1211 GENEVA 20, SWITZERLAND. 16 p. 1970. Switzerland. NCJ-14846

A DISCUSSION OF COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT WITH AND AC· CEPTANCE OF RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT CENTERS FOR JUVE· NILE DELINQUENTS AND MALADJUSTED CHILDREN.


994. INTERSTATE INSTITUTE ON THE MANAGEMENT AND TREATMENT OF THf fJlENTALLY DISORDERED OFFEND· ER-PAPERS. MENNINGER FOUNDATION, POBOX 829, TOPEKA KS 66601. 89 p. 1967. ' NCJoo01182

A COLLECTION OF PAPERS PRESENTED IN 1967, AT THE MEN· NINGER FOUNDATION IN TOPEKA, KANSAS.


995. INTERVENTION PARADIGM. By L. M. RISCALLA. MARTIN PSYCHIATRIC RESEARCH FOUNDATION, INC, MID·CONTINENT HOSPITAL, 122 NORTH COOPER, OLATHE K{) 66061. CORR£CTIV£ AND SOCIAL PSYCHIATRY AND JOURNAL OF B£HAVIOR T£CHNOLOGY, V 20, N 1 (1974), P 16·20. NCJ-54684

A CONCEPTUALIZATION OF CRIME AS CRISIS AND THE LEGAL SYSTEM AS PART OF A CRISIS INTERVENTION NETWORK IS DISCUSSED AS A FOUNDATION FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF ALTER. NATIVES TO INSTITUTIONALIZATION,

996. INTRODUCTION TO EVALUATION RESEARCH FOR AGENCY ADMINISTRATORS. By W. C. SMITH. INTER· NATIONAL HALFWAY HOUSE ASSOCIATION, 2525 VICTO· RY PARKWAY, CINCINNATI OH 45206. 45 p.

NCJ·37064

THIS PAPER ADDRESSES THE MAJOR CONCERNS OF THE COM· MUNITY RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT CENTER ADMINISTRATOR IN EVALUATION, POINTING OUT THE KEY ROLE OF ADMINISTRA· TORS IN EVALUATION RESEARCH AND POSSIBLE DILEMMAS PRE· SENTED BY EVALUATION.



997. INVESTIGATION OF ATTITUDINAL AND MOTIVATIONAL CHANGES OCCURRING IN THE PAROLED INMATE DURING A PRE-RELEASE CENTER PROGRAM. By J. D. STOKES. 84 p. 1978. NCJ.53877

80

Aaernatives to

ATTITUDINAL AND MOTIVATIONAL CHANGE OCCURRING IN THE INMATE POPULATION OF THE PRERELEASE CENTER PROGRAM AT MISSISSIPPI STATE PENITENTIARY AT PARCHMAN IS EXAM· INED IN THIS STUDY OF 116 INMATES. Supplemental Notes: EAST TEXAS UNIVERSITY-DOCTORAL DIS· SERTATION. Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR MI 48106. Stock Order No. 74·5776.

998. INVESTIGATION OF POTENTIAL ATTITUDINAL AND MOTI· VATIONAL CHANGES OCCURRING IN CRIMINAL OFFEND· ERS. By M, L. JOHNSON. 95 p. 1974.

NCJ·49244 TWO GROUPS OF PROBATIONERS PARTICIPATING IN DIFFERENT EXPERIMENTAL PROGRAMS ARE COMPARED TO ONE ANOTHER AND TO A CONTROL GROUP TO DETERMINE IF THE SUBJECTS HAVE UNDERGONE ANY ATTITUDINAL AND MOTIVATIONAL CHANGES.

Supplemental Notes: EAST TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY-DOCTOR· AL DISSERTATION.

Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEES ROAD, ANN ARBOR MI 48106. Stock Order No. 75·1585.

999. INVESTIGATION OF THE DIVISION OF VOCATIONAL RE· hABILITATION'S DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION PROGRAM AT ELLISVILLE STATE SCHOOL. By J. R. EARP JR. 78 p. 1975. NCJ·49S51

A PROGRAM DESIGNED TO 'PREPARE MENTALLY RETARDED PER· SONS TO LIVE INDEPENDENTLY OR SEMI-INDEPENDENTLY IN THE COMMUNITY IS ASSESSED IN TERMS OF THE VOCATIONAL PLACEMENT EXPERIENCES OF TRAINEES.

Supplemental Notes: UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPIDOCTORAL DISSERTATION.


1000. INVISIBLE BARS. By I. MCLAUGHLIN. J. C. BURGESS, Ed. WALTER J KLEIN COMPANY LTD. 1975.

NCJ·48394 THIS FILM EXPLORES PROBATION AND PAROLE AS REASONABLE ALTERNATIVES TO THE TRADITIONAL FORMS OF INCARCER· ATION.

Supplemental Notes: 30 MINUTES, 16MM COLOR, 1975 $350.00. Availability: HARPER AND ROW MEDIA ORDER FULFILLMENT/CUS· TOMER 2350 VIRGINIA AVENUE, HAGERSTOWN MD 21740 (Film) (Not available through NC,JRS Document Loan Program)

1001. INVOLVEMENT OF COMMUNITY IN THE TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS. By R. S. THAPA. 13 p. 1977. Nepal.

NCJ·45325 AN OVERVIEW OF CORRECTIONAL PRACTICES AND IDEALS IN NEPAL IS PRESENTED.

Supplemental Notes: PRESENTED AT THE 45TH INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR COURSE ON INCREASE OF COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT IN THE TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS, FEBRUARY 10·MARCH 28 1977. '

1002. INVOLVING PARAPROFESSIONALS IN THE HELPING PROCESS-THE CASE OF FEDERAL PROBATION. By M. T. GORDON. 167 p. 1976. NCJ.36120

THIS MONOGRAPH REPORTS A CASE STUDY OF THE INVOLVE. MENT OF PARAPROFESSIONALS IN FEDERAL PROBATIONS SERVo ICES, BASED IN LARGE PART ON A FOUR·YEAR DEMONSTRATION PROJECT IN CHICAGO, (IL).

Availability: BALLINGER PUElLISHING COMPANY, 17 DUNSTER STREET, HARVARD SQUARE, CAMBRIDGE MA 02138.

1003. IS PUNISHMENT REALLY NECESSARY-SENTENCING DE. LINQUENTS TO WORK IN THE REVISED SWISS JUVENILE CRIMINAL LAW. (1ST STRAFE UNBEDINGTNOTWEN. DIG-DIE VERPFLICHTUNG ZU EINER ARBEITSLEISTUNG 1M REVIDIERTEN SCHWEIZERISCHEN JUGENDSTRA. FRECHT.) By BOEHLEN. 62 p. 1974. Switzerland. (In German) NCJ.37518


ON THE BASIS OF HER TEN YEARS EXPERIENCE WITH THIS SANCTION, A JUVENILE COURT ATTORNEY IN BERN, SWITZER· LAND EXAMINES LEGAL AND PRACTICAL ASPECTS OF SENTENC· ING JUVENILES TO PERFORM SOCIALLY USEFUL WORK. Avallablllly: SAUERLAENDER AG, LAURENZENVORSTADT 89, CH·5001 AARAU, SWITZERLAND.

1004. IS STATEWIDE DE INSTITUTIONALIZATION OF CHIL· DREN'S SERVICES A FORWARD OR BACKWARD SOCIAL MOVEMENT? By G. THOMAS. UNIVERSITY OF ILLI· NOIS, URBANA CHAMPAIGN SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK, URBANA IL 61801; ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES, ONE NORTH OLD STATE CAP· ITOL, PLAZA, SPRINGFIELD IL 62706. 36 p. 1975.

NCJ·41l1l1l7 AN OVERVIEW OF THE MOVEMENT TOWARD DEINSTITUTIONALlZED DELIVERY OF CHILD SOCIAL SERVICES IS PRESENTED. AL· TERNATIVES TO INSTITUTIONS ARE EXAMINED TOGETHER WITH POTENTIAL NEGATIVE EFFECTS AND PROGRAM CONSIDERATIONS. Sponaorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE SOCIAL & REHABILITATION SERVICE, 330 C STREET, SW, WASHINGTON DC 20024. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1005. IS THE TREATMENT OF CRIMINAL OFFENDERS REALLY NECESSARY? By J. WILKS and R. MARTINSON. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBA TlON. V 40, N 1 (MARCH 1976), P 3·9.

NCJ-34883 DEVELOPMENT OF A CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM FEATURING THE CONCEPT OF 'RESTRAINT IN THE COMMUNITY' AS AN ALTERNA· TIVE TO THE CURRENT TREATMENT·IMPRISONMENT APPROACH TO CRIME.

1006. ISSUE OF SECURITY IN A COMMUNITY-BASED SYSTEM OF JUVENILE CORRECTIONS-FINAL REPORT, 1877. MASSACHUSeTTS DEPARTMENT OF YOUTH SERVICES, 294 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON MA 02108. 120 p. 1977. NCJ-44827

A MULTIPRONGED APPROACH TO SECURITY IS RECOMMENDED FOR MASSACHUSETTS' COMMUNITY·BASED JUVENILE CORREC· TIONS PROGRAM, TO BALANCE PUBLIC PROTECTION AND YOUTH NEEDS. ~~vallablllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1007. ISSUES AND REALITIES IN POLICE DIVERSION PROGRAMS. By M. W. KLEIN. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, V 22, N 4 (OCTOBER 1976), P 421·427. NCJ-37433

THIS PAPER OFFERS A 1976 APPRAISAL OF POLICE DIVERSION PROGRAMS FOR JUVENILE OFFENDERS IN ORDER TO UPDATE A SERIES OF DIVERSION ISSUES FIRST SPECIFIED IN 1971 AND TO SUGGEST NEW DIVERSION ISSUES RAISED SINCE THAT TIME.

1008. ISSUES IN SENTENCING-A SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY. J. FERRY and M. KRAVITZ, Eda. NCJRS. 84 p. 1978.

NCJ-47100 AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF MATERIALS IN THE NCJRS DATA BASE WHICH DEAL WITH ALTERNATIVES IN THE SENTENC· ING OF OFFENDERS IS PRESENTED.

Sponaorlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1009. ISSUES IN THE CORRECTIONAL IMPLEMENTATION OF RESTITUTION TO VICTIMS OF CRIME. By B. GALAWAY and J. HUDSON. 16 p. 1973. NCJ.27730

DESCRIPTIVE ANALYSIS OF THE MINNESOTA RESTITUTION CENTER, A COMMUNITY·BASED, RESIDENTIAL FACILITY WHICH DIVERTS SELECTED ADULT OFFENDERS TO A FOCUSED PAROLE

81

Jerome

STATUS IN THE FOURTH MONTH AFTER ADMISSION TO THE STATE PRISON. Supplemental Notea: PAPER PRESENTED AT THE AMERICAN SOCI· ETY OF CRIMINOLOGY 1973 ANNUAL MEETING, NEW YORK.

1010. IT IS A FINE OPTION-THE FINE OPTION PROGRAM AT THE POST·INCARCERATION (EVEL. By H. J. WEBER. UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA DEPARTMENT OF CRIMINOL· OGY, OTTAWA, ONTARIO K1Y lE5, CANADA. CRIME ETI AND JUSTICE, V 5, N 3 (NOVEMBER 1977), P 235·238.

NCJ-50001 A CANADIAN COURT DIVERSION PROGRAM TO REDUCE THE NUMBER OF PERSONS INCARCERATED FOR NONPAYMENT OF A COURT·IMPOSED FINE IS DESCRIBED. THE PROGRAM COMBINES PAID EMPLOYMENT WITH COMMUNITY WORK SERVICE.

1011. JACKSONVILLE (FL)-COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL CENTER-A DESCRIPTIVE EVALUATION. FLORIDA DIVISION OF CORRECTIONS, 620 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET, TALLAHASSEE FL 32304. 63 p. 1974. NCJ-l4800

A DESCRIPTIVE STUDY OF INMATES RELEASED FROM A COMMUNITY-BASED INSTITUTION DURING CALENDAR YEAR 1971, EVALUATING FINANCIAL, SOCIAL, AND CORRECTIONAL BENEFITS OF THE WORK RELEASE PROGRAM. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1012. JAIL-BASED PRETRIAL RELEASE-THE PILOT REDIRECTION CENTER AT THE NEW HAVEN (CT) COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL CENTER, JANUARY·AUGUST 1872. REV. ED. By D. J. FREED, D. E. CURTIS, C. E. ANDURI, and T. P. TERRELL. 82 p. 1973. NCJ·18478

PRELIMINARY STUDY OF THE GOALS AND OPERATIONS OF A PRETRIAL RELEASE AND REHABILITATIVE SERVICES PROJECT. Sponaorlng Agency: CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF CORREC· TION, STATE CAPITOL, HARTFORD CT 06115. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1013. JAIL INMATES AT WORK-A STUDY OF WORK FUR· LOUGH, FINAL REPORT. By A. RUDOFF and T. C. E5-SELSTYN. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF REHABILITATION, 722 CAPITOL MALL, FOURTH FLOOR, SACRAMENTO CA 95814. 97 p. 1971. NCJ-02784

EFFECTIVENESS OF AN ONGOING WORK FURLOUGH PROGRAM. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1014. JAILS AND JUSTICE. P. F. CROMWELL JR, Ed; 336 p. 1975. ~J.32215

ANALYSIS OF THE NEED FOR JAIL REFORM, SUGGESTIONS FOR AFFECTIVE JAIL MANAGEMENT AND ALTERNATIVES TO TRADITIONAL MEANS OF DETENTION.


1015. JAIL'S ROLE IN COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS (FROM JAIL MANAGEMENT-PROBLEMS, PROGRAMS, AND PERSPEC· TIVES, 1878, BY E EUGENE MILLER-SEE NCJ.48113). By E. E. MILLER. HEATH LEXINGTON BOOKS, 125 SPRING STREET, LEXINGTON MA 02173. 16 p. 1978.

NCJ·48115 MEANS BY WHICH THE JAIL MAY FULFILL A POSITIVE ROLE AS A LOCAL INSTITUTION ARE DISCUSSED.

1018. JAPAN-USE OF VOLUNTEERS IN THE NON·INSTITUTIONAL TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS. By Y. SHIONO. UNITED NATIONS SALES SECTION. INTER· NA TIONAL REVIEW OF. CRIMINAL POLICY, N 27 (1 CC9), P 25·31. NCJ-06461

PRESENT·DAY PROBATION, PAROLE AND AFTER·CARE SERVICES IN JAPAN ARE PECULIARLY CHARACTERIZED BY THE EXTENSIVE PARTICIPATION OF VOLUNTEER PROBATION OFFICERS.

1017. JEROME MILLER-DOES HE HAVE THE ANSWERS FOR JUVENILE CORRECTIONS? CORRECTIONAL INFORMA. TION SERVICE, INC, 801 SECOND AVENUE, NEW YORK NY

Job

10017. CORRECTIONS MAGAZINE, V 2, N 2 (NOVEM· BERIDECEMBER 1975), P 24·28. NCJ·32288

PRAISE AND CRITICISM FOR THE CONTROVERSIAL ADMINISTRA· TOR RESPONSIBLE FOR THE DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION OF JUVE· NILE CORRECTIONS IN MASSACHUSEnS IS REPORTED.

1018. JOB HISTORIES OF MARATHON HOUSE GRADUATES SINCE GRADUATION. By B. SUGARMAN and N. FISHER. MARATHON HOUSE. 12 p. NCJ·11825

OCCUPATIONAL DATA ON PERSONS WHO HAVE COMPLETED THERAPY AT A COMMUNITY DRUG TREATMENT CENTER IN RHODE ISLAND SHOWS LESS THAN HALF EMPLOYED IN TREAT· MENT PROGRAMS.

Supplemental Notes: KF221.M8M38.

Availability: MARATHON HOUSE.

1019. JUDGES AND PROBATION. INDIA CENTRAL BUREAU OF CORRECTIONAL SERVICES, RAMAKRISHNAPURAM, NEW DELHI·22, INDIA. 84 p. 1972. India. NCJ·28651

SPEECHES GIVEN BY JUDGES IN INDIA ON THE Er"'ECTIVENESS OF PROBATION AND THE WAYS IN WHICH THE COURTS SHOULD INTERPRET AND UTILIZE THE POWERS GRANTED THEN BY THE PROBATION 0 OFFENDF:RS ACT.


1020. JUSTICE FOR CHILDREN, V 2-HOW TO SET UP A GROUP HOME. NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN. 26 p. 1973. NCJ·12326

GOALS. PROGRAM, STAFF, BUDGET, FUNDS, AND POPULATION OF RESIDENTIAL FACILITIES FOR CHILDREN DISPLACED DUE TO PSYCHOLOGICAL, PHYSICAL, OR FAMILIAL PROBLEMS.

1021. JUSTIFICATION AND EVALUATION OF PROJECTS IN COR· RECTIONS. By P. P. LEJINS and T. F. COURTLESS. UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. 97 p. 1973.

NCJ·12268

CRITERIA FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF JUSTIFICATION AND EVAL· UATION MODELS FOR YOUTH SERVICE BUREAUS, INSTITUTIONAL AND COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS. Sponlorlng Agency: MARYLAND GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON LAW ENFORCEMENT AND THE ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE, EX· ECUTIVE PLAZA ONE, SUITE 302, COCKEYSVILLE MD 21030.


1022. JUVENILE CORRECTIONS IN MASSACHUSETTS-FOCUS dF NATIONAL ATTENTION. CORRECTIONAL INFORMA· TION SERVICE, INC, 801 SECOND AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10017. CORRECTIONS MAGAZINE, V 2, N 2 (NOVEM· BER/DECEMBER 1975), P 3·12 AND 17·20. NCJ·32286

A DESCRIPTION OF THE SYSTEM'S FAILURES AND SUCCESSES AND THE CO"',I'IOVERSIES THAT HAVE DEVELOPED SINCE DEINSTITUTIOW' IZATION WAS IMPLEMENTED IN 1971.

1023. JUVENILE CORRECTIONS IN THE STATES-RESIDENTIAL PROGA.4MS AND DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION-A PRELlMI· NARY REPORT. By R. D. VINTER, G. DOWNS, and J. HALL. NATIONAL ASSESSMENT OF JUVENILE CORREC· TIONS UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, ANN ARBOR MI 48104. 84 p. 1975. NCJ·31166

BASED ON A SURVEY OF OFFICIAL STATE AGENCIES, THIS REPORT EXPLORES THE PATIERNS OF RESIDENTIAL INCARCER· ATION OF ADJUDICATED DELINQUENTS CURRENTLY IN EXIST· ENCE ACROSS THE STATES AND PROVIDES QUANTITATIVE STATE POLICY INDICATORS.

Sponlorlng Agenclel: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE; US DE· PARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMIN· ISTRATION.

1024. JUVENILE DELINQUENCY-ANGUISH, FEAR AND HOPE. By W. H. CAPE. POLICE CHIEF (JULY (972), P 56·61.

NCJ·03211

82

Alternatives to

ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCERATION FOR REHABILITATING YOUNG OFFENDERS.

Availability: INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CHIEFS OF POLICE, 11 FIRSTFIELD ROAD, GAITHERSBURG MD 20760.

1025. JUVENILE DELINQUENCY -ONE PSYCHOLOGIST'S PER· SPECTIVES (FROM JUVENILE JUSTICE-THE HUMAN DI· MENSION-HIGHLIGHTS OF THE PROCEEDINGS, 1978, BY LADY BROWN AND JUNE BERRY SEE NCJ·50131). By W. A. RHODES. JUNIOR LEAGUE OF LUBBOCK, INC, 1901 50TH STREET, BUILDING B, BRIERCROFT CENTER, LUBBOCK TX 79412; TEXAS COMMITIEE FOR THE HU· MANITIES AND PUBLIC POLICY; NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES. 12 p. 1978. NCJ·50138

A NONTRADITIONAL DELINQUENCY PROGRAM, THE COMMUNITY·BASED ADOLESCENT DIVERSION PROJECT OF CHAMPAIGN·URBANA ILL., IS DESCRIBED AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO INDIVIDUAL COUNSELING OF JUVENILE DELINQUENTS.

1026. JUVENILE DETENTION AND ITS ALTERNATIVES-IS IN· NOVATION POSSIBLE? By G. P. FISHER and R. M. GRIN· NELL JR. UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 87 p. 1976.

NCJ·38072

REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE ON JUVENILE DETENTION EXAM· INES THE HISTORY OF JUVENILE DETENTION, VARIABLES WHICH AFFECT THE DETENTION DECISION, EXISTING DETENTION FACILI· TIES AND PRACTICES, AND ALTERNATIVES TO DETENTION.


1027. JUVENILE DIVERSION-A PERSPECTIVE. AMERICAN CORRECTiONAL ASSOCIATION, 4321 HARTWICK ROAD, COLLEGE PARK MD 20740. 24 p. 1972.

NCJ-G5321

DISCUSSION OF ALTERNATIVES TO PROCESSING JUVENILE OF. FENDERS THROUGH THE TRADITIONAL JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM.

Availability: AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION, 4321 HARTWICK ROAD, COLLEGE PARK MD 20740.

1028. JUVENILE DIVERSION-A SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY. By K. O'BRIEN and M. MARCUS. NATIONAL CRIMINAL JUSTICE REFERENCE SERVICE, BOX 6000, ROCKVILLE MD 20850. 45 p. 1976. NCJ·34456

FOR THIS BIBLIOGRAPHY, 'JUVENILE DIVERSION' IS DEFINED AS A PROCESS WHICH EITHER MINIMIZES PENETRATION OF JUVE. NILES INTO THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM OR IS USED AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO ENTRY INTO THAT SYSTEM.



1029. JUVENILE DIVERSION BIBLIOGRAPHY. 2D ED. By K. O'BRIEN. NATIONAL CRIMINAL JUSTICE REFERENCE SERVICE, BOX 6000, ROCKVILLE MD 20850. 100 p. 1977. NCJ-40050

A SELECTED AND ANNOTATED LISTING OF 140 ARTICLES, RE. PORTS, STUDIES, AND TEXTS DEALING WITH GENERAL DIVER. SION ISSUES, POLICE DIVERSION OF JUVENILES, JUVENILE COURT DIVERSION, AND DIVERSIONARY PROGRAMS.

Sponlorlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI. TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.


1030. JUVENILE DIVERSION-KEY ISSUES-NATIONAL EVALU. ATION PROGRAM, PHASE 1-ASSESSMENT OF JUVENILE DIVERSION. By P. COLOMY and R. A. MCDERMOTT. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA. 37 p. 1975.

NCJ·34473 SEVERAL KEY ISSUES IN THE DEFINITION AND PRACTICE OF JU. VENILE DIVERSION ARE EXPLORED, INCLUDING THE VARIOUS

. ---- ~-


FORMS DIVERSION MAY TAKE, THE ROLE OF DECISION MAKING IN DIVERSION, AND THE IMPACT OF JUVENILE DIVERSION.


AVllllllblllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1031. JUVENILE DIVERSION PROGRAM. INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL POLICE ORGANIZATION, 26 RUE ARMENGAUD, 92210 SAINT CLOUD, FRANCE. INTERNATIONAL CRIMI· NAL POLICE REVIEW. N 319 (JUNE/JULY 1978), P 171.181. NCJ·52610

THE DIVERSION PROGRAM OF THE CHULA VISTA, CALIF., POLICE DEPARTMENT'S YOUTH BUREAU IS DISCUSSED, WITH ATTENTION TO PROJECT OBJECTIVES, FINANCING, STAFFING, AND PERSON· NEL TRAINING.

1032. JUVENILE DIVERSION-SUMMARY REPORT-NATIONAL EVALUAl'lON PROGRAM-PHASE 1. A. RUTHERFORD, ProJ. Dlr. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA. 59 p. 1975.

NCJ·32847

ASSESSMENT OF THE STATE OF KtlOWLEDGE REGARDING TRA· DITIONAL AND MODERN JUVENILE DIVERSION PROGRAMS, BASED ON BOTH AN ANALYSIS OF EXISTING LITERATURE AND SITE VISITS TO SELECTED PROJECTS.


AVllllllblllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1033. JUVENILE DIVERSION SYSTEM IN ACTION-SOME REC· OMMENDATIONS FOR CHANGE. By A. W. MARON. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CON· TINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKEN· SACK NJ 07601. CRIME AND DELINOUENCY, V 22, N 4 (OCTOBER 1976), P 461·469. NCJ·37436

TEN RECOMMENDATIONS ARE PRESENTED FOR I~PROVING THE JUVENILE DIVERSION PROCESS BY CREATING A SYSTEMATIC OP· ERATION OF DIVERSION, PROTECTING THE RIGHTS OF CHIL· OREN, AND PROVIDING SUPERVISION OVER THE PROCESS.

1034. JUVENILE DIVERSION-THE DALLAS POLICE DEPART· MENT YOUTH SERVICES PROGRAM. By T. R. COLLING· WOOD, A. DOUDS, and H. WILLIAMS. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBATION. V 40, N 3 (SEPTEMBER 1976), P 23·27.

NCJ·39201

ARTICLE GIVES THE DETAILS OF A POLlCE·OPERATED JUVENILE COURT DIVERSION PROGRAM IN DALLAS.

1035. JUVENILE DIVERSION THROUGH FAMILY COUNSELINGAN EXEMPLARY PROJECT. By R. BARON lind F. fEENEY. 441 p. 1976. NCJ·32026

THE DEVELOPMENT, OPERATIONS, AND RESULTS OF THE SACRA· MENTO COUNTY DIVERSION PROJECT FOR JUVENILES ARE DE· SCRIBED, AND GUIDeLINES FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF SIMI· LAR PROGRAMS IN OTHER COMMUNITIES ARE OFFERED.

Sponlerlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

AVllllablllty: GPO Stock Order No. 027·000·00371·1; UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, DAVIS CENTER ON ADMINISTRATION OF CRIMI· NALJUSTICE, DAVIS CA 95616 ••

1036. JUVENILE DIVERSION, V 1-FINAL REPORT-NATIONAL EVALUATION PROGRAM, PHASE 1-ASSESSMENT. By R. A. MCDERMOTT. A. RUTHERFORD, ProJ. Dlr. UNI· VERSITY OF MINNESOTA. 265 p. 1975.

NCJ·34472

BASED ON A REVIEW OF THE DIVERSION LITERATURE AND SITE VISITS TO A NUMBER OF DIVERSION PROGRAMS, THIS REPORT

83

Juvenile

ATTEMPTS TO CLARIFY CONCEPTUAL AND DEFINITIONAL ISSUES IN DIVERSiON AND TO EXPLORE RESEARCH AND POLICY ISSUES.



1037. JUVENILE DRUG ABUSE PREVENTION PROJECT-SANTA CLARA COUNTY JUVENILE PROBATION DEPARTMENTFIRST YEAR EVALUATION REPORT. By J. W. PEARSON. 86 p. 1911. NCJ·10913

PROGRAM TO DIVERT DRUG ABUSING YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS FROM COURT AND EVALUATE iHE DIFFERENTIAL EFFECTIVE· NESS OF THREE INTERVENTION PROGRAMS.

Supplemental Notes: SANTA CLARA CRIMINAL JUSTICE PILOT PROGRAM.


Availability: NTIS. Stock Order No. PB 224 639/AS.

1038. JUVENILE GROUP HOMES IN THE CITY OF NORFOLK (VA)-A STATUS REPORT. COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY. 64 p. 1974. NCJ·34071

REPORT ON THE CITY'S NEEDS FOR ADDITIONAL JUVENILE GROUP HOMES AT THE PRESENT TIME AND THROUGH 1980.


Avalillbillty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1039. JUVENILE JUSTICE, PART 5-COMMUNITY CORREC· TIONS-A SELECTED ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY. By M. GEHR. NEW YORI< STATE LIBRARY LEGISLATIVE RE· SEAiiCH SERVICE. 14 p. 1976. NCJ·40619

A SELECTION OF 44 REFERENCES, DATED .. ROM 1970 TO 1975, WHICH PROVIDE INFORMATION ON COMMUNITY·BASED CORREC· TIONS FOR JUVENILES, DIVERSION, DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION, DAY CARE, AND EVALUATION OF COMMUNITY·BASED PRO· GRAMS.


1040. JUVENILE JUSTICE ADMINISltlATION. By R. W. KOBETZ and B. B. BOSARGE. 780 p. i973.

INCJ'11839 COMPREHENSIVE BLUEPRINT FOR IMPROVING JUVENILE DELlN· QUENCY CONTROL BASED ON THE RECOMMENDA'TIONS OF SYSTEM PRACTITIONERS AND ACADEMiCiANS THI10UGHOUT THE U.S.

Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE, 330 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE, SW, WASHINGTON DC 20201. .

Availability: INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CHIEFS OF POL/CE, 1 'I FIRSTF)ELD ROAD, GAITHERSBURG MD :/,0760.

1041. JUVENILE JUSTICE CONFOUNDED-PRETENSIONS AND REALITIES OF TREATMENT SERVICES. 124 p. 1972.

NCJ·0348S SURVEY OF MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES AVAILABLE FOR N!!W YORK CITY CHILDREN ALLEGED TO BE OR FOUND TO BE DELIN. QUENT OR IN NEED OF SUPERVISION.

Avalillblllty: NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACI<ENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601.

1042. JUVENILE JUSTICE IN YUGOSLAVIA (FROM CHANGING FACES OF JUVENILE JUSTICE, 1978, B V LORNE STEW. ART-SEE NCJ·4S291). By A. SELIH. NEW YORK UNI. VERSITY PRESS, WASHINGTON SQUARJ:, NEW YORK NY 10003. 24 P 1978. NCJ·49297

YUGOSLAVIA'S SYSTEM FOR DEALING WITH JUVENILES IS DIS. CUSSED AND THE EXTENT OF JUVENILE DI:LlNQUENCY IN THE NATION IS ASSESSED.

Juvenile

1043. JUVENILE JUSTICE STANDARDS PROJECT-STANDARDS RELATING TO NONCRIMINAL MISBEHAVIOR-TENTATIVE DRAFT. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE OF JUDI· CIAL ADMINISTRATION, 33 WASHINGTON SQUARE SOUTH, NEW YORK NY 10011: AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, 1155 EAST 60TH STREET, CHICAGO IL 60637. 95 p. 1977. NCJ·42780

THESE STANDARDS PROPOSE THAT THE PRESENT JURISDICTION OF THE JUVENILE COURT OVER STATUS OFFENSES BY CUT SHORT, TO BE REPLACED BY A SYSTEM OF VOLUNTARY REFER· RAL SERVICES OUTSIDE THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM.

Sponlorlng Agencl .. : U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE: AMERI· CAN BAR ENDOWMENT: ANDREW W MELLON FOUNDATION, 140 EAST 62ND STEET, NEW YORK NY 10021: VINCENT ASTOR FOUNDATION, 405 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 100?2: HERMAN GOLDMAN FOUNDATION, 120 BROADWAY, ROOM 2960, NEW YORK NY 10005.

AVlllablllty: BALLINGER PUBLISHING COMPANY, 17 DUNSTER STREET, HARVARD SQUARE, CAMBRIDGE MA 02138.

1044. JUVENILE JUSTICE STANDARDS PROJECT-STANDARDS RELATING TO YOUTH SERVICE AGENCIES-TENTATIVE DRAfT. J. R. ADAMS, M. A. O'DEA, and S. J. SANDLER, Edl. D. GILMAN, Pro). Dlr. 146 p. 1977.

NCJ·442411

STANDARDS ARE PRESENTED TO ASSIST IN THE ESTABLISH· MENT, ORGANIZATION, AND ASSESSMENT OF YOUTH SERVICE AGENCIES.

Sponlorlng Agenclel: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE: AMERI· CAN BAR ENDOWMENT; ANDREW W MELLON FOUNDATION, 140 EAST 82ND STEET, NEW YORK NY 10021: VINCENT ASTOR FOUNDATION, 405 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10022; HERMAN GOLDMAN FOUNDATION, 120 BROADWAY, ROOM 2960, NEW YORK NY 10005.

Availability: BALLINGER PUBLISHING COMPANY, 17 DUNSTER STREET, HARVARD SQUARE, CAMBRIDGE MA 02138.

1045. JUVENilE OFFENDERS IN THE COMMUNITY-SOME RECENT EXPERIENCES IN THE UNITED STATES. By J. M. FLACKETT. BUITERWORTH, 88 KINGSWAY, LONDON, ENGLAND. HOWARD JOURNAL OF PENOLOGY AND CRIME PREVENTION, V 14, N 1 (1974), P 22·37. ; NCJ·2583&

BRITISH VIEW OF EXPERIMENTAL, DECENTRALIZED COMMUNITY BASED TREATMENT PROGRAMS IN THE UNITED STATES.

1046. JUVENILE PROBATION SYSTEM. By A. W. MCEACHERN and E. M. TAYLOR. SAGE PUBLICATIONS, INC, 275 SOUTH BEVERLY DRIVE, BEVERLY HILLS CA 90212. AMERICAN BEHAVIORAL SCIENTIST, V 11, N 3 (JANU· ARY/ FEBRUARY 1968), COMPLETE ISSUE.

NCJ-D0234

THE MAIN OBJECTIVE OF THIS PROJECT WAS TO ASSESS THE RELATIVE EFFECTIVENESS OF DIFFERENT DISPOSITIONS AND SUo PERVISION PRACTICES IN THE PROBATION SYSTEM.


1047. JUVENILE REHABILITATION PROGRAM OF THE RIDGE· CREST CHILDREN'S CENTER, A PRELIMINARY REPORT (FROM AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSN-ANNUAL CONGRESS OF CORR, 104TH PROCEEDINGS-HOUSTON, TX, AUG 74, 1875-SEE NCJ·30907). By E. E. EARNEST, J. W. LIBS, J. C. DAVIS, M. KENNEDY, and P. WALDROP. AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION, 4S21 HARiWlCK ROAD, COLLEGE PARK MD 20740. 11 p. 1975. NCJ·30817

A COMMUNITY·BASED JUVENILE CORRECTIONS PROGRAM IS DE· SCRIBED, WHICH CONCENTRATES ON THE AREAS OF ACADEMIC REMEDIATION, GROUP AND INDIVIDUAL COUNSELING, PARENT

84

Alternative. to

COUNSELING, AND INDIVIDUALIZED BEHAVIOR CHANGE PRO· GRAMS.

10411. JUVENILE SERVICES PROGRAM FOR PINELLAS COUNTY (FL}-Il:XEMPLARY PROJECT VALIDATION REPORT. ABT ASSOCIATES, INC, 55 WHEELER STREET, CAMBRIDGE MA 02138. 69 p. 1975. NCJ·311157

THIS PROGRAM, BEGUN IN JUNE 1974. WAS DESIGNED AS A MODEL FOR THE PRETRIAL DIVERSION OF JUVENILES, AGES 14·17, DESIGNATED AS CHILDREN IN NEED OF SUPERVISION OR ACCUSED OF CRIMINAL OFFENSES.



1048. KANSAS-A COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FOR THE PREVEN· TION AND CONTROL OF JUVENILE DELINQUENCY, V 2-PREVENTION. By J. H. CHAPMAN. KANSAS DIVISION OF INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT, STATE OFFICE BUILD· lNG, TOPEKA KS 66612. 183 p. 1972. NCJ·11771

THE FIELD OF PREVENTION, ENCOMPASSING THE GOAL OF SO· CIALL Y RESPONSIBLE COMMUNITY LIFE, COMMUNITY STRUCTURES FOR PREVENTION, AND INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP PRO· GRAMS.

Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE YOUTH DEVELOPMENT & DELINQUENCY PREVEN· TION ADMINISTRATION, WASHINGTON DC 20201.


1050. KANSAS-A COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FOR THE PREVEN· TION AND CONTROL OF JUVENILE DELINQUENCY, V 3-CONTROL. By J. H. CHAPMAN. KANSAS DIVISION OF INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT, STATE OFFICE BUILDING. TOPEKA KS 66612. 247 p. 1972. NCJ·1177t

THE CONTROL FIELD, JUVENILE PROCESSING, COMMUNITY RE· HABILITATIVE PROGRAMS, AND RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT.

Sponlorlng Agency: us DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE YOUTH DEVELOPMENT & DELINQUENCY PREVEN· TION ADMINISTRATION, WASHINGTON DC 20201.


1051. KEEPING KiDS OUT OF COURTS. By J. SAVAGE. COUNCIL ON FOUNDATIONS, 888 SEVENTH AVENUE, PO BOX 783, OLD CHELSEA STATION, NEW YORK NY 10019. FOllNDATION NEWS (MARCH·APRIL 1977), P 27·33.

NCJ-4:!232

THE ARTICLE DESCRIBES THE NEW HAVEN (Cn YOUTH SERVICES PROGRAM WHICH IS A JUVENILE DIVERSION PROGRAM PROVID. ING YOUTH AND FAMILY COUNSELING, PSYCHIATIC, GROUP THERAPY, AND REFERRAL SERVICES.

Supplemental Natel: REPRINT.

1052. KEIllPING THEM OUT OF JAIL. By J. MAHONEY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COMMUNITY AND JUNIOR COLLEGES, ONE DUPONT CIRCLE, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036. COMMUNITY AND JUNIOR COLLEGE JOURNAL, V 47, N 4 (DECEMBER/JANUARY 1976·1977), P 48-48.

NCJo4IIIIII A NATIONALLY SPONSORED PROGRAM, OFFENDER ASSISTANCE T:'ROUGH COMMUNITY COLLEGES, HAS SHOWN THAT COMMUNi· TY COLLEGES CAN SERVE AS EFFECTIVE RESOURCE CENTERS FOR THE DIVERSION OF OFFENDER·STUDENTS.

1053. KEEPING 1101'S OUT OF THE SYSTEM (FROM STATUS OFENDERS AND THE JUVEN!LE JUSTICE SYSTEM-AN ANTHOLOGY, 18711, BY RICHARD ALLINSOH-SEE NCJ·411132). By J. BERKOWITZ. NATIONAL C;oUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTINENTAL Pli'ZA. 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 0760'i. 6 p. 1978. NCJ-4i13t

AN EVALUATION IS PRESENTED OF A SANTA CLARA COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, PROGRAM DESIGNED TO ENCOURAGE THE DIVER.


SiaN OF TRUANTS, RUNAWAYS, AND OTHER 601 (STATUS) OF· FENDERS FROM THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM. SUpplementll Note.: REPRINTED FROM YOUTH AUTHORITY QUARTERLY, V 28, N 3 (FALL 1975), P 27·32.

1054. KENTUCKY JAILS. KENTUCKY COMMISSION ON LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIME PREVENTION, STATE CAp· ITOI., FRANKFORT KY 40601. 46 p. 1969.

NCJ.o8027 RECOMMENDATIONS OFFERED FOR UPGRADING INCLUDE AL· TERNATIVES TO BAIL, WORK·RELEASE PROGRAMS, INSTALLMENT PAYMENT OF FINES, AND REGIONAL INTER·COUNTY JAILS.

1055. KENTUCKY'S ADULT HALF·WAY HOUSES-SIX MONTH FOLLOW·UP. By R. THOMPSON, P. SIMS, end M. E. CURTIN. KENTUCKY DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, 209 ST CLAIR STREET, FRANKFORT KY 40601. 19 p. 1976.

NCJ·38278 STUDY FOCUSED ON THE RATE OF HECIDIVISM AMONG 130 PA· ROLEES WHO ENTERED AND TERMINATED FROM THE KENTUCKY HALFWAY HOUSE PROGRAM DURING 1975 FOR THE SIX·MONTH PERIOD FOLLOWING THEIR RELEASE. AVlneblllly: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1058. KIND AND USUAL PUNISHMENT-THf. PRISON BUSINESS. By J. MITFORD. 363 p. 1973. NCJ·11315

THIS BOOK DEALS WITH THE SUBJECT OF PRISON REFORM AND EXPOSES SOME OF THE INEQUITIES AND INJUSTiCES THAT THE AUTHOR OBSERVED IN OUR SYSTEM OF CORRECTIONS. AVlnlblllty: ALFRED A KNOPF, 201 EAST 50TH STREET, NEW YORK NY 10022.

1057. KING COUNTY (WA)-COMPARATIVE LOOK AT THE YOUTH SERVICE BUREAU SYSTEM AND THE YOUTHFUL OfFENDER PROaRAM. KING COUNTY LAW AND JUS· TICE PLANNING OFFICE, ROOM 340, KING COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 3RD & JAMES, SEATTLE, WA 98104. 60 p. 1974. NCJ·25140

COMPARISON OF TWO JUVENILE DELINQUENCY PROGRAMS iN FlELATION TO THEIR EFFECTIVENESS IN REDUCING JUVENILE DE· LINQUENCY RECIDIVISM. SpanlOrlng Agencl".: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATIONi WASHINGTON STATE OFFICE OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT. Avenlblllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1058. KING COUNTY (WA)-DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY-YOUTHFUL OFFENDER PROGRAM-PROGRAM EVALUATION FINAL REPORT. COMPASS MANAGEMENT GROUP, INC. 117 p. 1977. NCJ·48511

A PRETRIAL DIVERSION AND COUNSELING PROGRAM FOR FIRST·OFFENDER JUVENILES AND THEI!1 FAMILIES IS EVALUAT· ED. Spanlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

1058. KING COUNTY (WA)-DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY-YOUTtiFUL OFFENDER PROGRAM-PROJECT EVALUATION. ZARING CORPORATION. 71 p. 1974.

NCJ·183411 AN ASSESSMENT OF THIS PROJECT WHICH IS DESIGNED TO PRO· VIDE ADEQUATE, COMPETENT COUNSELING AND REFERRAL SERVICES TO JUVENILES AND THEIR PARENTS AS CLOSE TO THE TIME OF ARREST AS POSSIBLE. Spanlorlng Agenclel: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE (AW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION: WASHINGTON STATE PLANNING AND COMMUNITY AFFAIRS AGENCY, 1306 CAP· ITOL WAY, OLYMPIA WA 98504. AVllllblllly: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1080. KING COUNTY (WA)-JUVENILE COURT CONFERENCE COMMITTEE PROGRAM-EXEMPLARY PROJECT RECOM· MENDATION. KING COUNTY YOUTH SERVICE CENTER,

85

Lake

1211 EAST ALDER STREET, SEATTLE WA 98122. 50 p. 1974. NCJ·25259

THE GOAL OF THIS PROGRAM IS TO ENABLE LOCAL COMMUNI· TIES TO HANDLE MINOR JUVENILE PROBLEMS AND PREVENT FURTHER ACTS OF DELINQUENCY WITHOUT OUTSIDE HELP. Avelleblllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1061. KING COUNTY (WA) SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT WORK RE· LEASE PROGRAM-FINAL. REPORT. By C. J. COUGH· LIN. KING COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT, SEATTLE WA 98104. 106 p. 196~. NCJ·OOO06

THE KING COUNTY WORK RELEASE PROGRAM IS A THERAPEUTI· CALLY ORIENTED TREATMENT PROGRAM FOR ADULT MALE OF· FENDERS. Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

1062. KING COUNTY (WA)-YOUTH SERVICE BUREAU SYSTEM, 1976 EVALUATION, PART 3-CL.IENT RECIDIVISM-EX· AMINATION OF POLICE AND COURT RECORDS. By N. B. L.IGHT end N. R. ANDERSON. KING COUNTY DEPART· MENT OF PLANNING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT, W313 KING COUNTY COURTHOUSE, SEATTLE WA 98104. 35 p. 1976. NCJ·41630

THIS REPORT FOCUSES ON THE OUTCOME MEASURES RELATED TO DELINQUENCY TO DETERMINE THE YOUTH SERVICES BU· REAU'S EFFECTIVENESS IN PREVENTING AND REDUCING DELlN· QUENCY. Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ,'\DMINISTRATION.

1063. LABELED DEVIANT AND REHABILITATION-VARIETIES OF AL.TERNATIVES TO INSTITUTIONAL.IZATION-JAPAN. By P. PERE1"'rr Ind A. CUL.L.INS. JAPANESE ASSOCI· ATION OF CRIMINOLOGY, TOKYO MEDICAL AND DENTAL UNIV, l·CHOME, Y!JSHIMA, BUNKYO·KU, TOKYO 113, JAPAN. HANZAIGAKU ZASSHI, V 41, N 2 (APRIL 1975) P 21·30. NCJ·27522

BRIEF DESCRIPTIONS OF SEVERAL COMMUNITY·BASED Ap· PROACHES TO JUVENILE OFFENDER TREATMENT IN THE UNITED STATES INCLUDING DAY ATIENDANCE CENTERS, GUIDED GROUP INTERACTION, GROUP HOMES, AND FOSTER CARE.

1064. LAbELING, DETERRENCE, AND RECIDIVISM-A STUDY OF POI.ICE DISPOSITIONS OF JUVENIL.E OFFENDERS. By M. W. KLEIN. SOCIETY FOR THE STUDY OF SOCIAL PROBLEMS. SOCIAL PROBLEMS. V 22, N 2 (OECEM· BER 197,\), P 292·303. NCJ·25374

JUVENILE DELINQUENCY REQIDIVISM RATES WERE COMPARED FOR NINE POLICE DEPARTMENTS SHOWING HIGH RATES OF JU· VENILE DIVERSION AND NINE DEPARTMENTS WHICH HAD LOW DI· VERSION RATES TO DETERMINE THE EFFECTS OF LABELING.

I 1065. LABELING THEORY AS RELATI\I) (0 JUVENILE JUSTICE

SYSTEM PENI::T!'IATION. By V. L MCALLISTER. 185 p. 1975. NCJ·49341

DEClO ION MAKING PROCESSES IN THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM ARE EXAMINED AT THREE STAGES: INITIAL POLICE CONTACT. THE JUVENILE PROBATION DEPAP.TMENT. AND THE JUVENILE COURT. Supplementll Notll: UNIVERSITY OF COLORA~. ,;')-DOCTORAL THESIS. .

AVllllblllty: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEES ROAD, ANN ARBOR M148106. ~tock Order No. 75·13,448.

1066. LAKE COUNTY (IL) WORK REL.EASE PROGRAM-EVALU· AT(~iN, S. SCHABOWICZ, Proj. Dlr. LAKE COUNTY WORK RELEASE PROGRAM, SOX 500, CAMP LOGAN, ZION IL 600119. 16 p. 1975. NCJ.211638

THIS WORK RELEASE PROGRAM STARTED OPERto.TIONS AT THE LAKE COUNTY .JAIL AND WAS LATER SHIFT~O TO A MINIMUM SE· CURITY COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL FACILI'IY. AVlnlblllty: NCJI1S MICRO)!ICHE Pr10GRAM.

Lancaster

1067. LANCASTER COUNTY (NE) PRE·TRIAL DIVERSION PRO· GRAM-FIRST ANNUAL EVALUATION REPORT, SEPTEM· BER 8, 1975-SEPTEMBER 3, 1976. LANCASTER COUNTY PRE·TRIAL DIVERSIO PROGRAM, 1008 TERMINAL BUILDING, LINCOLN NE 68508. 133 p. 1976.

NCJ·41468

REPORTING ON THE PROGRAM'S FIRST TWELVE OPERATIONAL MONTHS, THIS EVALUATION DISCUSSES THE IMPACT OF THE PROGRAM ON DEFENDANTS, THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM, AND THE COMMUNITY.

1068. LANCASTER COUNTY (NE) PRE·TRIAL DIVERSION PRO· GRAM-FIRST ANNUAl. EVALUATION REPORT, SEPTEM· BER 8, 1975 THROUGH SEPTEMBER 3, 1976. LANCAS· TER COUNTY PRE·TRIAL DIVERSIO PROGRAM, 1008 TER· MINAL BUILDING, LINCOLN NE 68508. 125 p. 1976.

NCJ·41310

THIS ANNUAL EVALUATION STUDY PRESENTS INFORMATION RE· GARDING THE DIVERSION ACTIVITIES OF THE LANCASTER COUNTY (NE) PRETRIAL DIVERSION PROGRAM DURING THE FIRST 12 OPERATiONAL MONTHS (SEPTEMBER 1975·SEPTEMBER 1976).

1069. LANCASTER COUNTY (PA)-VOLUNTEERS IN PROBA· TIOH AND PAROLE-FINAL REPORT AND EVALUATION. D. W. TREXLER, Pro). Dlr. PENNSYLVAIA GOVERNOR'S JUSTICE COMMISSION SOUTH CENTRAL REGIONAL COUN· CIL. 189 p. 1975. NCJ·30672

RESULTS OF A STUDY WHICH 1) TESTED THE EFFECTIVENESS OF VOLUNTEERS WHEN MATCHED TO PROBATIONERS AND PAROL· EES IN TERMS OF RECIDIVISM AND PERSONALITY MEASURES, AND 2) ASSESSED CORRECTIONAL STRATEGIES USING VOLUN· TEERS.


1070. LAW AS AN AGENT OF DELINQUENCY PREVENTION. By T. RUBIN. US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCA· TION, AND WELFARE, 330 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE, SW, WASHINGTON DC 20201. 60 p. 1971. NCJ·00949

MODERNIZATION OF JUVENILE CODES WITH EMPHASIS UPON METHODS OF DIVERSION FROM FORMAL ADJUDICATION.


1071. LAW AS SYMBOL-THE LACK OF IMPACT OF A MASSA· CHUSETTS DRUG DIVERSION STATUTE. By P. M. TEl· TELBAUM. 347 p. 1976. NCJ·34913

SOCIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS OF THE PASSAGE, IMPLEMENTATION, AND IMPACT OF THE CRIMINAL PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER 889 OF THE ACTS OF 1969 OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU· SETTS WHICH PROVIDED VOLUNTARY DIVERSION FOR ADDICTS BEFORE TRIAL.

Supplemental Notes: HARVARD UNIVERSITY-DISSERTATION.



1072. LAW ENFORCEMENT SCREENING FOR DIVERSION. By P. J. PITCHESS. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLlAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SAC· RAMENTO CA 95623. CALIFORNIA YOUTH AUTHORITY QUARTERLY, V 27, N 1 (SPRING 1974), P 49·64.

NCJ·14694

THE LOS ANGELES COUNTY JUVENILE DIVERSION PROGRAM IS DESCRIBED, WITH REASONS FOR PROGRAM IMPLEMENTATION, PERCENTAGES OF JUVENILES IN THE PROGRAM, AND SOME RE· PORTS FROM POST·DIVERSION SURVEYS.

1073. LAW REFORM COMMISSION OF CANADA-RESTITUTION AND COMPENSATION-FINES-WORKING PAPERS. (COMMISSION DE REFORME DU DROIT DU CANADA-DE· DOMMAGEMENT ET L'INDEMNISATION-L'AMENDEDOCUMENTS DE TRAVAIL.) LAW REFORM COMMISSION OF CANADA. 130 ALBERT STREET, OTTAWA, ONTARIO

86

Alternatives to

K1A 066, CANADA. 98 p. 1974. Canada. (In English and French) NCJ·18080

THESE PAPERS SUGGEST THAT RESTITUTION BE MADE A BASIC PRINCIPLE IN CRIMINAL LAW, THAT IT BE SUPPLEMENTED BY A PLAN FOR COMPENSATION, AND THAT A SYSTEM OF DAY·FINES BE INSTITUTED BASED ON INCOME RATHER THAN FIXED AMOUNTS. .

Availability: INFORMATION CANADA, 171 SLATER STREET, OTTAWA, ONTARIO KIA OS9, CANADA. Stock Order No. J32·11 5·1974.

10'4. LAWS FOR CORRECTION AND REHABILITATION OF OF· FENDERS (TRANSLATION) ·JAPAN. JAPAN MINISTRY OF JUSTICE RESEARCH AND TRAINING INSTITUTE, TOKYO, JAPAN. 108 p. Japan. NCJ·45337

JAPANESE LAWS REGARDING OPERATION OF PRISONS, TREAT· MENT AND REHABILITATION OF INMATES, JUVENILE DETENTION, AND PROBATION ARE PRESENTED. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1075. LEAA (LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRA· TION) PRIMER FOR SHERIFFS AND COMMUNITY CORREC· TIONS IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY. NATIONAL SHER· IFFS' ASSOCIATION, 1250 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, SUITE 320, WASHINGTON DC 20036. 147 p. 1971.

NCJ·29818 PROCEEDINGS OF A SERIES OF SEVEN REGIONAL, COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL CONFERENCES CONDUCTED IN 1971 BY THE NA· TIONAL SHERIFFS ASSOCIATION.

Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1076. LEAVE FROM PRISON. By L. CHIFFELLE. INTERNA· TIONAL CRIMINAL POLICE ORGANIZATION, 26 RUE AR· MENGAUD, 92210 SAINT CLOUD, FRANCE. INTERNA· TlONAL CRIMINAL POLICE REVIEW, N 277 (APRIL 1974), P 86·90. NCJ·18366

THE HEAD OF THE POll DE DE SURETE OF A SWISS CANTON GIVES HIS VIEWS ON WORK RELEASE PROGRAMS AND LEAVE FROM PRISONS IN GENERAL.

1077. LEGAL ASPECTS OF CONTRACT PAROLE-PREPARED FOR THE PAROLE·CORRECTIONS PROJECT OF THE AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION. By R. Ep· STEIN, S. R. LATZ, D. LEONARD, P. NELSON, A. R. REIMAN, and R. K. KLEIN. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES SCHOOL OF LAW, LOS ANGELES CA 90024. 98 p. 1976. NCJ·32902

DISCUSSION OF A FOUR·PART STUDY ON THE ESTABLISHMENT AND EFFICACY OF MUTUAL AGREEMENT PROGRAMMING (MAP) IN THE STATE AND FEDERAL CORRECTIONAL SYSTEMS. Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF LABOR. Availability: NTIS. Stock Order No. PB 2111871AS.

1078. LEGAL BASIS FOR ADDICT DIVERSION-RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN THE TREATMENT SYSTEM AND. THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM (FROM DEVELOPMENTS IN THE FIELD OF DRUG ABUSE, 1975 BY E SENAY, V SHORTY, AND H ALkSNE). By N. A. WYNSTRA. SCHENKMAN PUBLISH· ING COMPANY, 3 MT AUBURN PLACE, HARVARD SQUARE, CAMBRIDGE MA 02138. 18 p. 1975. NCJ·39552

AFTER BRIEFLY DESCRIBING THE POINTS AT WHICH THE CRIMI· NAL JUSTICE SYSTEM MAY REFER PERSONS TO THE DRUG TREATMENT SYSTEM, THE AUTHOR EXAMINES SEVERAL LEGAL QUESTIONS IN PRETRIAL DIVERSION PROGRAMS.

1079. LEGAL CONCEPT OF A SOCIAL THERAPEUTIC INSTITU. TION AND OTHER MEASURES IN THE NEW WEST GERMAN CRIMINAL LAW (FROM CONFERENCE PRO. CEEDINGS-SOCIETY FOR ALL CRIMINOLOGY OCTOBER 7·10, 1971, VIENNA-SEE NCJ·26665). (JURISTISCHE KONZEPT DER SOZIALTHERAPEUTISCHE ANSTALT UNO DER SONSTIGEN MASSREGELN 1M NEUEN STRAFRECHT DER BRD (FROM) TAGUNG DER GESELLSCHAFT FUER

------~------------------------------------.~


DIE GESAMTE KRIMINOLOGIE, 7-10 OKTOBER 1971, WI EN (SEE NCJ-26665).) By E. W. HANACK. FERDINAND ENKE VERLAG, HASENBERGSTEIGE 3, P 0 B 1304. 7 STUTTGART 1, WEST GERMANY. 24 p. 1972. West Germany. (In German) NCJ-26671

PROBLEMS CONCERNING THE LEGAL DEFINITION OF TREATMENT AND REHABILITATION MEASURES ORDERED BY THE COURT FOR OFFENDERS AS ALTERNATIVES OR SUPPLEMENTS TO INCARCER· ATION AND OTHER SANCTIONS.

1080. LEGAL ISSUES AND CHARACTERISTICS OF PRETRIAL IN· TERVENTION PROGRAMS. By M. R. BIEL. NATIONAL PRETRIAL INTERVENTION SERVICE CENTER, 1800 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036. 77 p. 1974.

NCJ-28947

THIS MONOGRAPH IS DESIGNED TO OFFER THE LAY PERSON A LEGAL PERSPECTIVE AS TO THE SCOPE, AUTHORIZATION, PRO· CEDURES, AND CONSTITUTIONAL ISSUES OF PRETRIAL INTER· VENTION PROGRAMS.

Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF LABOR MANPOWER AD· MINISTRATION, WASHINGTON DC 20210.


1081. LEGAL ISSUES AND CHARACTERISTICS OF PRETRIAL IN· TERVENTION PROGRAMS-MONOGRAPH. AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, 1800 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036. 6~' p. 1974. NCJ-13434

ISOLATION, DEFINITION AND ANALYSIS OF THOSE LEGAL ISSUES THOUGHT TO HAVE RELEVANCE IN THE PLANNING AND EXECU· TION OF PRETRIAL INTERVENTION PROGRAMS.

Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF LABOR.

Availability: AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, 1800 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036; NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1082. LEGAL ISSUES IN ADDICT DIVERSION. By H. BERLMAN and P. JASZI. 134 p. 1976. NCJ-35690

TECHNICAL ANALYSIS OF SOME MAJOR LEGAL PROBLEMS RAISED BY QUESTIONS OF POSSIBLE INFRINGEMENT OF INDIVID· UAL RIGHTS IN ADMINISTERING DRUG ADDICT DIVERSION PRO· GRAMS CITING ANALOGOUS CASE LAW.

Sponlorlng Agencies: DRUG ABUSE COUNCil, INC, 1828 L STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036; COMMISSION ON COR· RECTIONAL FACILITIES AND SERVICES, 1800 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036.

Availability: AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, 1800 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036.

1083. LEGAL ISSUES IN ADDICT DIVERSION-A LAYMA~'S GUIDE. By H. S. PERLMAN. 60 p. 1974.

NCJ·16462

EX.~MiNES THE LEGAL IMPLICATIONS OF DRUG·ADDICT DIVER· SION PROGRAMS.

Sponsoring Agencies: DRUG ABUSE COUNCil, INC, 1828 L STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036; AMERICAN BAR ASSOCI· ATION, 1800 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036.

Availability: AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, 1800 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036.

1084. LESSONS FROM THE ADULT CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM OF SWEDEN. By N. MORRIS. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUilD· lNG, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBATION. V 30, N 4 (DECEMBER 1966), P 3·13. NCJ·05960

DELINEATION OF THE MAIN FEATURES OF THE SWEDISH COR· RECTIONAl SYSTEM SUCH AS SIZE OF INSTITUTIONS, STAFF, PRISON INDUSTRY, CORRECTIONAL RESEARCH, AND REGULA· TIONS.

1085. LILIHA HOUSE-AN IN-COMMUNITY RESIDENTIAL PRO· GRAM EVALUATION AND RECOMMENDATIONS. By K. G. STANLEY and C. R. O'DONNEI.L J. T. NAGOSHI, Pro/, Dlr. UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII, 1801 UNIVERSITY AVENUE, HONOLULU HI 96822. 87 p. 1974. NCJ-45653

87

Long

A COMMUNITY·BASED RESIDENTIAL PROGRAM SERVING PROBA· TIONERS FROM JAIL AND PERSONS AWAITING TRIAL IN HONOLU· LU, HAWAII, IS DESCRIBED AND EVALUATED.

Availability: NTIS Stock Order No. PB 268 772 (Microfiche); NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1086. LINCOLN COUNTY (NE)-ADOLESCENT GROUP HOMESFINAL REPORT. By G. W. BARGER and A. M. HUTCHER· SON. J. F. ELSE, Pro/, Dlr. HUMAN RESOURCES ASSO· CIATES, 2440 FONTENELlE BOULEVARD, OMAHA NE 68104. 58 p. 1976. NCJ·aem

FINAL REPORT ON A PROJECT TO EXPAND PLACEMENT RE· SOURCES FOR ADJUDICATED YOUTH IN DOUGLAS COUNTY (NE) BY ESTABLISHING TWO GROUP HOMES IN OMAHA.



1087. LINCOLN (NB)-VOLUNTEER PROBATION COUNSELOR PROGRAM AN EXEMPLARY PROJECT. By R. KU, R. MOORE, and K. GRIFFITHS. ABT ASSOCIATES, INC, 55 WHEELER STREET, CAMBRIDGE MA 02136; U S DE· PARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSIST· ANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. 120 p. 1975.

NCJ-30713

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE OPERATIONS OF THIS PROGRAM WHICH USES CAREFULLY SCREENED AND TRAINED CITIZENS TO ASSIST SALARIED PROB.\TION STAFF WITH ONE-TO·ONE COUN· SELING OF HIGH-RISK MISDEMEANANT PROBATIONERS.

Sponaorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

Availability: GPO Stock Order No. 027-022·00360-5; NCJRS MI· CROFICHE PROGRAM.

1088. LINEAR VERSUS CONFIGURAL STATISTICAL PREDIC· TION. By D. A. PRITCHARD. AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, 1200 17TH STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036. JOURNAL OF CONSUL TING AND CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY, V 45, N 4 (AUGUST 1977), P 559·563.

NCJ-52521 THREE LINEAR SCALES WERE COMPARED WITH FOUR CONFIGURAL STRATEGIES IN THE PREDICTION OF RECIDIVISM AMONG ADULT MALE PROBATIONERS IN DALLAS COUNTY, TEX.

Availability: DAVID A PRITCHARD.

1p89. LITI;:RATURE ON PAROLE. REV. ED. By F. L GIBSON , and R. PAYNE. 95 p. 1967. NCJ-02354

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF LITERATURE ON PAROLE INCLUDING NUMER· OUS ANNOTATIONS AND ABSTRACTS, AND A CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY DEVELOPMENTS IN PAROLE.

Availability: UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA PRESS, ATHENS GA 30601.

1090. LOCAL ALTERNATIVES TO ARREST, INCARCERATION AND ADJUDICATION. By S. A. MCCANN. 30 p. 1974.

NCJ-32158 THIS PAPER PRESENTS AN OUTLINE OF SOME OF THE BASIC OP· TIONS OPEN TO LOCAL GOVERNMENTS DESIRING TO INITIATE PRETRIAL RELEASE AND DIVERSION PROGRAMS.

Sponsoring Agenclll: NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COUNTIES RESEARCH FOUNDATION, 1735 NEW YORK AVENUE, WASHINGTON DC 20006; US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.


1091. LONG RANGE JUVENILE CORRECTIONAL PROGRAM FOR SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY, FINAL REPORT. By S. FRIEDMAN and G. G. HOSKINS. STANFORD RESEARCH INSTITUTE, 333 RAVENSWOOD AVENUE, MENLO PARK CA 94025. 185 p. 1969. NCJ-oll38

PLAN .. 'IMED.AT DIVERTING CHILDREN FROM THE CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM AND PROVIDING COMMUNITY·BASED ALTERNATIVES TO STATE INSTITUTIONALIZATION.

Long

1082. LONG WAY THERE. B. E. MALT, Prol. Dlr. BRUCE EL· Lion MALT ASSOCIATES, POBOX 248986, MIAMI FL 33124. 1978. NCJ·S0488

THREE MIAMI, FLORIDA, HALFWAY HOUSES FOR JUVENILE OF· FENDERS ARE DESCRIBED IN THIS VIDEOTAPE PROGRAM.

Supplementll Not .. : 40 MINUTES, COLOR VIDEOCAGSEnE, 1978 RENTAL AVAILABLE. SponlOring Aglney: FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND RE· HABILITATIVE SERVICES, FLORIDA STATE OFFICE BUILDING, 1350 NORTHWEST 12TH AVENUE, MIAMI FL 33136.

AVllllblllty: BRUCE ELLIOn MALT ASSOCIATES, POBOX 248986, MIAMI FL 33124. (Film)

1093. LOS ANGELES (CAl-DIVERSION PLANNING AND EVALU· ATION SYSTEM PROJECT-EXECUTIVE SUMMARY. D. H. GRAHAM, Prol. Dlr. MOn·MCDONALD ASSOCIATES, INC, POBOX 834, CARMICHAEL CA 95608. 26 p. 1975.

NCJ-4S888

THE PHILOSOPHY, METHODOLOGY, DIVERSION STRATEGIES, PROBLEMS, AND IMPACT OF THE LOS ANGELES DIVERSION PLAN· NING AND EVALUATION SYSTEM PROJECT (DPESP), OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO YOUTH SERVICES, ARE REVIEWED.

Spanlorlng Agenelel: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION; CALIFORNIA OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING, 7171 BOWLING DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823; LOS ANGELES REGIONAL CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING BOARD, 304 SOUTH BROADWAY, LOS ANGE· LES CA 90013. AVllllblllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1094. LOS ANGELES COUNTY-PROBATION DEPARTMENTPROBATION SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY. LOS ANGE· LES COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, 500 WEST TEMPLE, LOS ANGELES CA 90012. 7 p. NCJ·111438

A BOOKLET WHICH DESCRIBES THE PURPOSE, OPERATIONS, OR· GANIZATION, CAMPS AND SCHOOLS, AND THE SPECIALIZED OF· FICES AND PROGFIAMS OF THE PROBATION DEPARTMENT.


1095. LOS ANGELES C(lUNTY SUPPLEMENT TO CHARACTERISTICS OF ADULTS AND JUVENILES IN REGULAR AND SUB· SIDY CASELOADS ON DECEMBER 31, 1870, PART 2, SUo PERIOR COURT PROBATION CASES AND JUVENILE COURT PROBATION CAS!l:S... CALIFORNIA DEPART· MENT OF JUSTICE, 714 P STREET, ROOM 1508, SACRA· MENTO CA 95914. 11 p. 1970. NCJ"()711S11

DESCRIPTION AND COMPARISON OF CASELOADS IN LOS ANGE· LES COUNTY WITH DATA PREVIOUSLY REPORTED FROM OTHER COUNTIES RECEIVING FINANCIAL SUPPORT FOR SELECTED JUVE· NILES.

1096. LOUISVILLE/JEFFERSON COUNTY (Ky}-DEPARTMENT FOR HUMAN SERVICES-FINAL EVALUATION OF HOME DETENTION, MAY 1978. By T. A. HILOEBRANO. G. B. HAARMAN, Prol. Dlr. LOUISVILLE/JEFFERSON COUNTY METROPOLITAN SOCIAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT, 216 SOUTH FIFTH, LOUISVILLE KY 40215. 38 p. 1978.

NCJ·41078

A PROGRAM DESIGNED TO REMOVE FROM SECURE DETENTION YOUTHS WHO COULD BE RELEASED TO THEIR OWN HOMES WHERE INTENSIVE SUPERVISION AND SUPPORTIVE SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE IS EVALUATED.

Spanlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

AVlllllblllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1oe7. LOUISVILLE/JEFFERSON COUNTY (KYI-METROPOLITAN SOCIAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT-AFTERCARE/ PRE·PROBATION-INTERIM REPORT, JANUARY-DE· CEMBER 11172. By G. B. HAARMAN IIld D. CONLIN. LOUISVILLE/ JEFFERSON COUNTY METROPOLITAN SOCIAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT, 216 SOUTH FIFTH, LOU· ISVILLE KY 40215. 43 p. 1973. NCJ·111118

88

Alternatives to

A DESCRIPTION OF THE DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS OF THE JUVENILES SERVED AND INFORMATION ON THE PHASE I IN.HOUSE BEHAVIOR OF JUVENILES FOR THIS PROGRAM WHICH PROVIDES JUVENILE SUPERVISION AND SHORT TERM GROUP HOME RESIDENCE.

10118. LOUISVILLE/JEFFERSON COUNTY (KYI-METROPOLITAN SOCIAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT-HOME DETENTIONA PRELIMINARY EVALUATION, MARCH 1976. G. B. HAARMAN, Prol. Dlr. LOUISVILLE/JEFFERSON COUNTY METROPOLITAN SOCIAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT, 216 SOUTH FIFTH, LOUISVILLE KY 40215. 24 p. 1976.

NCJ·32751

PRELIMINARY EVALUATION OF A PROGRAM DESIGNED TO REMOVE FROM SECURE DETENTION CHILDREN WHO COULD BE RELEASED TO THEIR OWN HOMES IF INTENSIVE SUPERVISION AND SUPPORTIVE SERVICES TO THE PARENTS COULD BE PRO· VIDEO. AVlnlblllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

10911. LOUISVILLE/JEFFERSON COUNTY (KYI-METAOPOLITAN SOCIAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT-YOUTH DIVERSION PROJECT-INTERIM EVALUATION, SUMMER 11174. By A. JACOBUS Ind S. MIMMS. G. HAARMAN, Prol. Dlr. LOUISVILLE/JEFFERSON COUNTY METROPOLITAN SOCIAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT, 216 SOUTH FIFTH, LOU· ISVILLE KY 40215. 118 p. 1974. NCJ·28575

THE OVERALL OBJECTIVE OF THE YOUTH DIVERSION PROJECT (yDP) IS TO DIVERT AS MANY YOUTHS AS POSSIBLE FROM THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM TO PREVENT THEM FROM BEING LA· BELLED DELINQUENT AND ASSOCIATED WITH DELINQUENTS.

AVlnlblllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1100. MACOMB COUNTY (Mil-VOLUNTEER PROBATION AIDES PROJECT EVALUATION OF 1974. By D. J. AMBOYER Ind L. FRIEDLAND. MACOMB COUNTY PROBATION DE· PARTMENT, MACOMB COUNTY COURT BUILDING, MOUNT CLEMENS M128043. 57 p. 1975. NCJ·28111O

THE MACOMB COUNTY VOLUNTEERS PROBATION AIDE PROJECT RESULTED IN A HIGHER PROBATION SUCCESS RATE AND RE· DUCED WORKLOADS FOR FULL·TIME PROBATION OFFICERS.

Sponlorlng Agency: MICHIGAN OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROGRAMS, LEWIS CASS BUILDING, 2ND FLOOR, LANSING MI 48913.

Avanlblllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1101. MAGIC OF COMMUNITY SUPERVISION-ENGLISH PRO· POSALS FOR DEALING WITH THE YOUNG ADULT OF· FENDER. By P. J. BRANTINGHAM. ASSOCIATION FOR PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS, 199 GLOU· CESTER PLACE, LONDON NW1 6BU, ENGLAND. INTER· NA TlONAL JOURNAL OF OFFENDER THERAPY AND COM· PARATIVE CRIMINOLOGY, V 18, N 3 (1974), P 241·246.

NCJ·54693

A BRITISH HOME OFFICE REPORT PROPOSING lWO NEW COMMUNITY·BASED SENTENCING ALTERNATIVES FOR YOUNG ADULT OFFENDERS (AGED 17·21) IS REVIEWED CRITICALLY.

1102. MAINE· DIVERSION OF YOUTH FROM THE JUVENILE JUS· TICE SYSTEM. INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS, INDIANAPOLIS IN 46223. 31 p.

NCJ·54502 THIS PAPER DISCUSSES THE PURPOSE OF DIVERSION PRO· GRAMS FOR JUVENILE DELINQUENTS, IDENTIFIES POTENTIAL CLI· ENTS, AND CONSIDERS THE KIND OF ACTIVITIES THAT SUCH A PROGRAM SHOULD OFFER.

1103. MAINE-GOVERNOR'S TASK FORCE ON CORRECTIONSREPORT IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST. J. E. LAROUCHE, Prol. Dlr. MAINE GOVERNOR'S TASK FORCE ON COR· RECTIONS. STATE OFFICE BUILDING, AUGUSTA ME 04330. 115 p. 1974. NCJ·17331

A SERIES OF 100 RECOMMENDATIONS FOR CORRECTIONSL REFORM THAT STRESS THE NEED TO ESTABLISH A MUCH MORE


COMMUNITYBASED CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM THAN IS NOW PRES· ENT IN MAINE. Sponlorlng Aglney: MAINE CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING AND AS· SISTANCE AGENCY, 11 PARKWOOD DR, AUGUSTA ME 04330.

11004. MAINE-THE COMMUNITY JUSTICE PROJECT-CONSENSUS IN THE JUSTICE COMMUNITY. By J. A. DITZHAZY. T. T. TROlT JR, ProJ. Dlr. MAINE CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING AND ASSISTANCE AGENCY, 11 PARKWOOD DR, AUGUSTA ME 04330. 51 p. 1978. NCJ·45949

AN EXPERIMENTAL JUSTICE PROJECT IN KENNEBEC COUNTY, MAINE, FOUND THAT THE CONTRACTED COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONS PROGRAMS AND RELATED SERVICES TO OFFEND· ERS AND FAMILIES HAVE PROVEN EFFECTIVE. SponlOrlng Aglnelll: MAINE CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING AND ASSISTANCE AGENCY, 11 PARKWOOD DR, AUGUSTA ME 04330; US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. AVlllablllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1105. MAINTAINING DRUG ABUSERS IN THE COMMUNITY-A NEW TREATMENT CONCEPT. By M. K. KLEIN. ADMIN· ISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUo PREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBATION, V 36, N 2 (JUNE 1972), P 18·26.

NCJ-07530

DISCUSSION OF THE TREATMENT OF DRUG ADDICTS WITHIN A PROBATION SETTING, IN LOS ANGELES COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.

1105. MAKING THE CRIME VICTIM WHOLE-COMPOSITION, RESTITUTION, COMPENSATION (FROM IMAGES OF CRIME-OFFENDERS AND VICTIMS, 1974 BY TERENCE P THORNBERRY AND EDWARD SAGARIN SEE NCJ-15520). By D. E. MACNAMARA and J. J. SULLIVAN. PRAEGER PUBLISHERS C/O HOLT, RINEHART, WINSTON, 383 MADI· SON AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10017. 12 p. 1974.

NCJ-30606

AN HISTORICAL REVIEW OF THE THREE TRADITIONAL MEANS OF VICTIM COMPENSATION-COMPOSITION, OFFENDER RESTITU· TION, AND STATE COMPENSATION-WITH A SUMMARY OF VICTIM COMPENSATION LAWS ENACTED IN THE SEVERAL COUNTRIES.

1107. MAKING WORK RELEASE WORK-CONVINCING THE EMPLOYER. By M. J. SACKS. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY. CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, V 21, N 3 (JULY 1975), P 255·265. NCJ-49908

SUGGESTIONS FOR CONVINCING POTENTIAL EMPLOYERS THAT PRISON INMATES CAN BE DESIRABLE EMPLOYEES ARE REVIEWED. THE IDEAS WERE GATHERED IN A SURVEY OF WORK RELEASE PROGRAM ADMINISTRATORS.

1108. MANAGEMENT OF PROBATION SERVICES-A BIBLIOG-RAPHY. By A. W. COHN. PROBATION MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE. 220 p. 1968. NCJ-00030

THE ABSTRACTS, ANNOTATIONS, AND CITATIONS OF SIGNIFI· CANT MATERIALS IN THE MANAGEMENT OF PROBATION SERVICES SHOULD SERVE AS A GUIDE TO THOSE PERSONS WORKING IN THE FIELD.

Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1109. MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES FOR FEDERAL PROBATION OFFICES IN METROPOLITAN AREAS. By R. M. LAlTA and J. COCKS. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC l!O544. FEDERAL PROBATION, V 39, N 3 (SEPTEMBER 1975), P 10·17. NCJ-31034

THIS ARTICLE PRESENTS ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT THEORIES AND FACTUAL INFORMATION IN AN EFFORT TO AID IN· DIVIDUAL PROBATION OFFICES TO COPE WITH THE RAPID EXPAN· SION OF THE FEDERAL PROBATION SYSTEM.

1110. MANDATORY RELEASE-A MEASURE OF TYPE 2 ERROR. By P. B. HOFFMAN. SAGE PUBLICATIONS, INC, 275

89

Manual

SOUTH BEVERLY DRIVE, BEVERLY HILLS CA 90212. CRIMINOLOGY, V 11, N 4 (FEBRUARY 1974), P 541·554.

NCJ-13784

EXAMINATION OF OUTCOME RATES FOR PAROLE AND MANDATORY RELEASES IN NEW YORK STATE DURING 1968.

Sponsoring Aglney: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

1111. MANPOWER BEHIND BARS. By L. LEI BERG. NATION· AL ASSOCIATION OF COUNTIES, 1735 NEW YORK AVENUE, NW, WASHING,TON DC 20006. COUNTY MAN· POWER REPORT, V 3, N 4 (AUGUST 1974), P 1-2, AND 6·13. NCJ-31384

DESCRIPTION OF THE MUTUAL AGREEMENT PROGRAM (MAP) WHICH USES A REHABILITATION PROGRAM DEVELOPED AND CONTRACTED FOR BY BOTH INMATES AND CORRECTIONAL PER· SONNEL TO PREPARE INMATES FOR THEIR PAROLE RELEASE.

1112. MANUAL OF STANDARDS FOR ADULT COMMUNITY RESIDENTIAL SERVICES. By J. M. MCCARlT. COMMIS· SION ON ACCREDITATION FOR CORRECTIONS, 6110 EXECUTIVE BOULEVARD, SUITE 750, ROCKVILLE MD 20852. 68 p. 1977. NCJ-404083

ACCREDITATION STANDARDS FOR ADULT COMMUNITY RESIDEN· TIAL SERVICES ARE SET FORTH. THESE STANDARDS WERE RE· VIEWED, MODIFIED, AND ADOPTED BY THE COMMISSION ON ACCREDITATION FOR CORRECTION AND THE AMERICAN CORREC· TIONAL ASSOCIATION.

Sponsoring Aglnelea: AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION, 4321 HARTWICK ROAD, COLLEGE PARK MD 20740; US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTAATION.

Availability: COMMISSION ON ACCREDITATION FOR CORREC· TIONS, 6110 EXECUTIVE BOULEVARD, SUITE 750, ROCKVILLE MD 20852.

1113. MANUAL OF STANDARDS FOR ADULT PAROLE AUTHORITIES. COMMISSION ON ACCREDITATION FOR CORRECTIONS, 6110 EXECUTIVE BOULEVARD, SUITE 750, ROCK· VILLE MD 20852. 53 p. 1976. NCJ-38848

DEVELOPED BY THE AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION COMMISSION ON ACCREDITATION FOR CORRECTIONS, THESE STANDARDS COVER ORGANIZATION, PLANNING AND COORDINATION, ADMINISTRATION AND BUDGET, AND PERSONNEL.



11104. MANUAL OF STANDARDS FOR ADULT PROBATION AND PAROLE FIELD SERVICES. COMMISSION ON ACCREDI· TATION FOR CORRECTIONS, 6110 EXECUTIVE BOULEVARD, SUITE 750, ROCKVILLE MD 20852. 67 p. 1977.

NCJ.430H

THE COMMISSION ON ACCREDITATION FOR CORRECTIONS HAS ISSUED THESE 208 STANDARDS TO GUIDE ADMINISTRATORS OF PROBATION AND PAROLE SEHVICES WHICH ARE PRIMARILY CON· CERNED WITH SUPERVISING ADULT OFFENDERS.

Sponlorlng Agenelel: AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION, 4321 HARTWICK ROAD, COLLEGE PARK MD 20740; US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINIS. TAATION.

1115. MANUAL OF STANDARDS FOR JUVENILE COMMUNITY RESIDENTIAL SERVICES. T. MANGOGNA, ProJ. Dlr. COMMISSION ON ACCREDITATION FOR CORRECTIONS, 6110 EXECUTIVE BOULEVARD, SUITE 750, ROCKVILLE MD 20852. 74 p. 1978. NCJ-50523

STANDARDS FOR THE MANAGEMENT AND OPERATION OF HALF. WAY HOUSES, AFTERCARE CENTERS, GROUP HOMES, NONRESI.

Map

DENTIAL DAY PROGRAMS, AND OTHER COMMUNITY·BASED PRO· GRAMS FOR JUVENILE OFFENDERS ARE PRESENTED. Sponaorlng Agancl .. : US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION OFFICE OF REGION· AL OPERATIONS; AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION, 4:321 HARTWICK ROAD, COLLEGE PARK MD 20740. Annablllly: COMMISSION ON ACCREDITATION FOR CORREC· TIONS, 6110 EXECUTIVE BOULEVARD, SUITE 750, ROCKVILLI: MD 20852.

1116. MAP (MUTUAL AGREEMENT PROGRAM) MARKERS-RE· SEARCH "ND THE MUTUAL AGREEMENT PROGRAM (FROM AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION-, ANt~UAL CONGRESS OF CORRECTION, 104TH PROCEED· INGS-HOUSTON, TX, AUG 74, 1975-SEE NCJ·3OI07). By J. o. ROBINSON. AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSO· CIATION, 4321 HARTWICK ROAD, COLLEGE PARK MD 20740. I, p. 1975. NCJ·30918

IN THIS CONFERENCE SPEECH, THE RESEARCHER BRIEFLY OUT· LINES THE RESEARCH DESIGN USED IN AN EXPERIMENTAL TEST OF MUTUAL AGREEMENT PROGRAMMING, AND OUTLINES THE SERIOUS DATA PROBLEMS WHICH LIMITED THE VALIDITY OF THE RESULTS.

1117. MAP (MUTUAL AGREEMENT PROGRAMMING) PROGRAM OUTCOMES IN THE INITIAL DEMONSTRATION STATESAN EVALUATIVE SUMMARY OF RESEARCH. By A. H. ROSENFELD. 80 p. 1975. NCJ.30418

THIS PROGRAM INVOLVES A LEGAL CONTRACT BETWEEN PRISON AND PAROLE AUTHORITIES AND PARTICIPATING INMATES ESTABLISHING MUTUALLY AGREED UPON, FIRM PAROLE DATES AND CRITERIA FOR RELEASE. Availability: AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION, 4321 HARTWICK ROAD, COLLEGE PARK MD 20740.

1111. MAP (MUTUAL AGREEMENT PROGRAMMING) TO PAROLE-PRISONERS IN MAP (MUTUAL AGREEMENT PROGRAMMING) PROGRAM NEGOTIATE PAROLE CON· TRACTS. By G. STEVENSON. US DEPARTMENT OF LABOR MANPOWER ADMINISTRATION, WASHINGTON DC 20210. MANPOWER, V 7, N 4 (APRIL 1975), P 8·13.

NCJ·30198

PROGRAM WHICH UTILIZES WRITIEN CONTRACT WITH PRISONER WHICH SPELLS OUT EXACTLY WHAT THE INMATE MUST DO IN ORDER TO BE PAROLED AND THE PRECISE DATE WHEN PAROLE WILL BE GRANTED IF THE INMATE LIVES UP TO THE DOCUMENT'S TERMS.

1111. MARATHON HOUSE-A SIX·YEAR REPORT. By B. SUo GARMAN and N. FISHER. MARATHON HOUSE. 13 p.

NCJ·34371 THIS RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT PROGRAM IS EXAMINED TO DE· TERMINE SIZE AND GROWTH, INTAKE CHARACTERISTICS AND TRENDS, AND 'SUCCESS' AS INL,CATED BY GRADUATION AND RECIDIVISM.


1120. MARSHALING CITIZEN POWER TO MODERNIZE CORREC· TIONS-PHASE 2-FINAL REPORT, APRIL 1, 1973-JUNE 30, 1974. A. M. SYNTAX, ProJ. Dlr. AMERICAN COR· RECTIONAL ASSOCIATION, 4321 HARTWICK ROAD, COL· LEGE PARK MD 20740. 90 p. 1974. NCJ·25111

DESCRIPTION OF THE SECOND PHASE PROJECT EFFORTS IN PRINTING, PROMOTING, AND DISTRIBUTING A PAMPHLET WHICH EXPLAINS THE OBJECTIVES, THE PROBLEMS, AND THE NEED FOR SUPPORT OF CORRECTIONS AND COMMUNITY REHABILITATION. SponlOrlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN. FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. AvallablHty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1121. MARYLAND-ANALYSIS OF COMPREHENSIVE PLANS TO DEVELOP A STATEWIDE COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS SYSTEM. By R. G. FISHER. MARYLAND GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON LAW ENFORCEMENT AND THE ADMINIS· TRATION OF JUSTICE, EXECUTIVE PLAZA ONE, SUITE 302,

10

Alternatives to

COCKEYSVILLE MD 21030. 113 p. 11i73. NCJ·11132

DESCRIPTION OF THE PRESENT PENAL SYSTEM AND DISCUSSION OF CHANGES TO COUNTERACT RECIDIVISM RESULTING FROM A WEAK CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM.

1122. MARYLAND-COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS PROGRAM AND FACILITIES-SUMMARY. MARYLAND GOVER· NOR'S COMMISSION ON LAW ENFORCEMENT AND THE ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE, EXECUTIVE PLAZA ONE, SUITE 302, COCKEYSVILLE MD 21030. 47 p. 1971.

NCJ-G0311 THE COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS APPROACH RECOGNIZES THE VALUE OF THE HOME COMMUNITY IN THE REHABILITATIVE PROC· ESS.

1123. MARYLAND-COMMUNITY CORRECT1OHI TASK FORCE-INTERIM REPORT. MARYLAND GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON LAW ENFORCEMENT AND THE ADMINIS· TRATION OF JUSTICE:, EXECUTIVE PlAZA ONE, SUITE 302, COCKEYSVILLE MD 21030. 112 p. 1972.

NCJ-G2211 TASK FORCE REPORT ABOUT CORRECTING THE OFFENDER AND HOW MARYLAND COULD DEVELOP A MORE EFFECTIVE CORREC· TIONAL SYSTEM.

1124. M~RYLAND-COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS TASK FORCE-INTERIM REPORT. 107 p. 1972.

NCJ.OII14 CONCEPT OF COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS, AND THE EXISTING SYSTEM IN MARYLAND ARE DISCUSSED, WITH POSSIBLE PRO· JECTS AND A STUDY OF THEIR FINANCIAL FEASIBILITY. Sponaorlnt Agency: MARYLAND GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON LAW ENFORCEMENT AND THE ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE, EX· ECUTIVE PLAZA ONE, SUITE 302, COCKEYSVILLE Me 21030.

1125. MARYLAND-COMMUNITY REINTEGRATION PROJECTFINAL REI'ORT. Iy H. CHAlK LIN. MARYLAND DIVI· SION OF CORRECTION, 6314 WINDSOR MILL ROAD,IALTI· MORE MD 21207. 159 p. 1973. NCJ·11413

PROJECT DESIGNED TO SHOW THAT COMMUNITY CONTACTS WITH FAMILIES AND SOCIAL AGENCIES ARE IMPORTANT IN PRE· PARING OFFENDERS FOR RELEASE AND COMBATIING RECIDI· VISM.

Sponaorlng Agency: MARYLAND GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON LAW ENFORCEMENT AND THE ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE, EX· ECUTIVE PLAZA ONE, SUITE 302, COCKEYSVILLE MD 21030.

1121. MARYLAND DEPARTMENT OF JUVENILE SERVICESLEAA TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE STUDY. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. 85 p. 1971. NCJ.111H

SURVEY OF ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE, INSTITUTIONAL PRO. GRAMS, COMMUNITY AND JUVENILE COURT SERVICES, AND GUIDELINES FOR IMPROVEMENT.

1127. MARYLAND-GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON LAW EN. FORCEMENT AND ADMINISTRATION 0 JUSTICI-STAFF ANALYSIS OF OPERATIONS AND FUNDING OF YOUTH SERVICE BUREAUS. MARYLAND GOVERNOR'S COMMIS. SION ON LAW ENFORCEMENT AND THE ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE, EXECUTIVE PLAZA ONE, SUITE 302, COCK. EYSVILLE MD 21030. 32 p. 1975. NCJ.305IS

THIS PAPER SUMMARIZES THE MARYLAND YOUTH SERVICE BUREAU ACTIVITY SINCE 1970 AND MAKES FUNDING AND PRO. GRAM STRUCTURE RECOMMENDATIONS FOR ANY PROGRAMS AUTHOR!ZED BY THE GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION. Ava/lability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1121. MARYLAND GROUI' HOME PROGRAil-RECOfIIIENI)A. TIONS STANDARDS. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, 508 LlTILEFIELD BUILDING, AUSTIN TX 78701. 253 p. 1974. NCJ.1i4IS

A DESCRIPTION AND EVALUATION OF SELECTED GROUP HOMES FOR ADJUDICATED DELINQUENTS IN MARYLAND, INCLUDING BACKGROUND INFORMATION ON THE USE OF GROUP HOMES,

"--


STATE COORDINATION OF THE HOMES, AND STANDARDS FOR GROUP HOME OPERATION.

Avillabillty: NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, 508 LITTLEFIELD BUILDING, AUSTIN TX 78701 i NCJRS MICRO· FICHE PROGRAM.

1121. MARYLAND-VOLUNTEER PAROLE AIDE PROGRAMTWO-YEAR EVALUATION. By D. J. LlPSTEIN Ind B. STEBBINS. AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, 1155 EAST 60TH STREET, CHICAGO IL 60637; MARYLAND DIVISION OF PAROLE AND PROBATION, 2100 GUILFORD AVENUE, HUNT VALLEY MD 21031. 60 p. NCJ-2eosa

AN ASSESSMENT OF THIS PROGRAM WHICH INVOLVED THE AS· SIGNMENT OF VOLUNTEE~l ATTORNEYS TO PAROLE CASES ON A ONE·TO·ONE BASIS TO SUPERVISE THE PAROLEE, AID IN PAROL· EE READ,IUSTMENT, AND REPORT ON PAROLEE ADJUSTMENT.

AVllllbUlty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1130. MASSACHUSETT-RE·INTEGRATION NEEDS OF THE OF· FENDER REPORT. By J. BROD, R. GRELLOTTI, Ind J. SMITH. M. COEN, ProJ. Dlr. MASSACHUGETTS DE· PARTMENT OF CORRECTION, 100 CAMBRIDGE STREET, BOSTON MA 02202. 51 p. 1972. NCJ-42143

THIS STUDY DEALS WITH THE DEVELOPMENT OF COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONAL PROGRAMS. IT IS CON· CERNED WITH THE GROUPS, PUBLIC AND PRIVATE, THAT OFFER SERVICE TO THE OFFENDER IN THE REENTRY PERIOD.

SUpplementll Note.: PROJECT NO 69·26, 69·29.



1131. MASSACHUSETTS CORRECTION AND PAROLE INFORMA· TION SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT-FINAL REPORT. MAS· SACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION, 100 CAM· BRIDGE STREET, BOSTON MA 02202. 58 p. 1977.

NCJ.43142

COMPUTERIZATION OF CORRECTION AND PAROLE RECORDS IS DESCRIBED. AN APPENDIX LISTS STUDIES NOW UNDERWAY USING THE NEW INFORMATION RETRIEVAL CAPABILITY.

1132. MASSACHUSETTS DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION-DATA ON ONE COMMUNITY·BASED ANSWER. By M. J. BOISVERT, H. J. KENNEY, Ind W. C. KVARACEUS. NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JUVENILE AND FAMILY COURT JUDGES, BOX 8978, UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO NV 89507. JUVE· NILE JUSTICE, V 27, N 2 (MAY 1976), P 35-40.

NCJ·490111 THE EFFECTIVENESS OF COMMUNITY·BASED PROGRAMS FOR YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS AS OPPOSED TO INSTITUTIONALIZATION IS EXAMINED. THE WORCESTER, MASS" PROGRAM IS EVALUATED IN DETAIL.

1133. MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS COM .. PLETION/NON-COMPLETION RATES FOR RELEASEI! FROM DEPT OF CORRECTION PRE-RELEASE CENTERf; 11175-78. By J. LANDOLFI. MASSACHUSETTS DEPART· MENT OF CORRECTION, 100 CAMBRIDGE STREET, BOSTON MA 02202. 12 p. 1978. NCJ·514117

CLIENT OUTCOME DATA FOR MASSACHUSETTS' 14 COMMUNITY·BASED PRERELEASE CENTERS FOR STATE INMATES ARE EXAMINED.


1134. MASSACHUSETTS-DRUG EVALUATION AND REFERRAL PROGRAM FINAL REPORT. By P. HALLISEY, J. A. CAL· HOUN, C. N. EDWARDS, P. CHIRIVAS, Ind S. SWANGER. R. BLUMENTHAL, Ed. JUSTICE RESOURCE INSTITUTE, INC, 14 SOMERSET STREET, BOSTON MA 02108. 1974.

NCJ·11300 PROGRAM DESCRIPTION AND ASSESSMENT OF A MASSACHU. SETTS PROJECT TO DIVERT OFFENDERS WHO WERE LIKELY TO BE SENTENCED TO STATE PRISON AND TO OFFER THEM AS.

91

MCCJ

SESSMENT, DETOXIFICATION, AND CAREER DEVELOPMENT SERVo ICES. Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. AVllllblllty: JUSTICE RESOURCE INSTITUTE, INC, 14 SOMERSET STREET, BOSTON MA 02108.

1135. MASSACHUSETTS-EVALUATION OF PURCHASE OF SERVICES FOR YOUTH IN TROUBLE, MAY.JUNE 1173. By P. MCGERIGLE, C. SHAEFFER, Ind L. HASSOL. 42 p. 1974. NCJ-l88H

THE EFFECTIVENESS OF CONTRACT SERVICES FOR YOUTH WAS JUDGED BY RECIDIVISM AND BY A 'GLOBAL' MEASURE OF THE YOUTH'S IMPROVEMENT. ,SponlOrlng Agenele.: MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF YOUTH iSERVICES, 294 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON MA 02108; US I)F.PARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE AD· MINISTRATION. ~~Vllllbillty: NCJRS MICROFiCHE PROGRAM.

1131. MASSACHUSETTS HALFWAY HOUSES, INC.-CLIENT PROFILE, 11174. By J. LANDOLFI. MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION, 100 CAMIIRIDGE STREET, BOSTON MA 02202. 25 p. 1975. NCJ·42711

MASSACHUSETTS HALFWAY HOUSES, INC. (MHHI) IS A PRIVATED ORGANIZATION CONTRACTED IN 1972 TO PROVIDE COMMUNITY EIASED FACILITIES TO WHICH SOME 120 OFFENDERS COULD BE TRANSFERRED PRIOR TO THEIR RELEASE ON PAROLE. ,1'VIUlblllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1137. MASSACHUSETTS JUVENILE JUSTICE-DE·INSTITUTIONALIZATION ON TRIAL. Iy C. HOLDEN. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE, 1515 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, NW, WASHING. TON DC 20005. SCIENCE, V 192, N 4238 (30 APRIL 1976), P 447·451. NCJ.34355

THIS ARTICLE TRACES THE HISTORY THE MASSACHUSETTS MOVE TO COMMUNITY· BASED JUVENILE CORRECTIONS, REVIEWS THE ISSUES THAT HAVE BEEN RAiSeD BY THE SYSTEM'S Sup· PORTERS AND DETRACTORS, AND DISCUSSES BENEFITS OF THE SYSTEM.

1131. MASSACHUSETTS-OFFICIALS SAY JUVENILE IYSTEM WORKS. By M. •• SERRILL. CORRECTIONAL INFOR· MATION SERVICE, INC, 801 SECOND AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10017. CORRECTIONS MAGAZINE, V 1, N 5 (~~AYI JUNE 1975), P 33·36. NOJ.H4I1

SINCE IT CLOSED DOWN ITS MAJOR JUVENILE INSTITUTIONS IN 1972, MASSACHUSETTS HAS CONTRACTED FOR SERVICES WITH OVER 200 PRIVATE AGENCIES WHICH OPERATE EVERYTHING FROM DETENTION PROGRAMS TO INTENSIVE CARE FACILITIES.

11311. MASSACHUSETTS-STUDY OF COMMUNITY·IASED COR. RECTIONAL NEEDS. By J. BRADY Ind R. GRELOTTI. MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION, 100 CAMBRIDGE STREET, BOSTON MA 02202. 24 p. 1972.

NCJ-GMOI NEEDS OF EX-I)FFENDERS UPON RELEASE, AND THE PROBLEMS IN THE PRESENT DELIVERY OF PRERELEASE AND POSTRELEASE SERVICES.

1140. MATCHING WORKER AND CLIENT IN CORRECTIONS. By T. B. PALMER. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SOCIAL WORKERS, 1425 H STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20005. SOCIAL WORK, V18, N 2, (MARCH 1973), P 95.103.

NCJ-otII2 CALIFORNIA'S COMMUNITY TREATMENT PROJECT -AN EXJtERI. MENTAL PROGRAM FOR DELINQUENT YOUTHS IN WHICH THE CONCEPT OF MATCHING CLIENTS AND WORKERS IS DEVELOPED.

1141. MCCJ (MISSOURI COUNCIL ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE) FOSTER HOME EVALUATION. By J. EASTMAN, R. R. NADER I, Ind R. L. ROBINSON. MISSOURI COUNCIL ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE, POBOX 1041, JEFFERSON CITY MO 65101. 25 p. 1976. NCJ.41411

MCCJ

EVALUATION OF NINE FOSYER HOMES FOR JUVENILES WHICH WERE PROVIDED AS ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCERATION IN MIS· SOURI.

1142. MCCJ (MISSOURI COUNCIL ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE) GROUP HOME EVALUATION. By J. EASTMAN, R. R. NADER I, and R. L. ROBINSON. MISSOURI COUNCIL ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE, POBOX 1041, JEFFERSON CITY MO 65101. 210 p. 1976. NCJ·412114

THIS EVALUATION STUDY COVERS THE 21 JUVENILE GROUP HOMES FUNDED BY THE MISSOURI COUNCIL ON CRIMINAL JUS· TICE THAT WERE IN OPERATION FOR SOME PORTION OF 1975.

1143. MEASUREMENT PRACTICE IN INTENSIVE AND SPECIAL ADULT PROBATION. By J. BANKS and R. L. RARDIN. SAGE PUBLICATIONS, INC, 275 SOUTH BEVERLY DRIVE, BEVERLY HILLS CA 90212; GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. EVALUATION QUARTERL Yo V 2, N 1 (FEBRUARY 1978), P 127·139. NCJ·4551.

THIS STATE·OF-THE·ART PAPER DISCUSSES THE PROBLEMS OF MEASURING VARIOUS ASPECTS OF INTENSIVE AND SPECIAL PRO· BATION PROJECTS, BASED ON STUDY OF 28 RESEARCH DE· SIGNS. BponlOring Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

1144. MEASURING THE IMPACT OF PRETRIAL DIVERSIOt. FROM THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM. Iy F. E. ZIMR· ING. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO LAW SCHOOL. UNI· VERSITY OF CHICAGO LAW REVIEW, V 41, N 2 (WINTER 1974), P 224·241. NCJ·140.3

A REANALYSIS OF THE EVALUATION OF THE VERA INSTITUTE OF JUSTICE MANHAnAN COURT EMPLOYMENT PROJECT, INDICAT· ING SERIOUS WEAKNESS IN THE PREVIOUS EVALUATIONS OF THAT PROJECT AND OFFERING AN ALTERNATIVE EVALUATION METHOD.

1145. MECKLENBURG COUNTY-EXISTING OR PROPOSED COURT SERVICE PROGRAMS. By D. GILL. UNIVERSI· TY OF NORTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE OF GOVERNMENT, CHAPEL HILL NC 27515. 12 p. 1974. NCJ·131170

DESCRIBES NONADMINISTRATIVE COURT SERVICES IN THE AREAS OF PRETRIAL CONTROL, DIAGNOSTIC SERVICES, AND DIS· POSITIONAL ALTERNATIVES. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1141. MECKLENBURG YOUTH SEAVICES BUREAU-A DEFINI· TIVE REPORT, 11174·75. By C. W. HEASLEY. MECK· LENBURG YOUTH SERVICES BUREAU, 720 EAST FOURTH STREET, CHAR LOnE NC 28202. 63 p. 1975.

NCJ·30504 THIS REPORT DETAILS THE PROGRESS MADE BY THE BUREAU TOWARDS ACHIEVING ITS MEASURABLE GOALS AND OBJECTIVES AND ENUMERATES THE MEASURABLE GOALS, OBJECTIVES, AND MANAGEMENT INDICATORS ESTABLISHED FOR THE YEAR 1975·76. A~allllblllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1147. MEMO TO CHILD CARE WORKERS ON THEIR ROLE IN GROUP HOMES. By E. HIRSCHBACH. CHILD WELFARE LEAGUE OF AMERICA, INC, 67 IRVING PLACE, NEW YORK NY 10003. CHILD WELFARE, V 55, N 10 (DECEMBER 1976), P 681·690. NCJ.505OII

DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE FUNCTIONS OF CHILD CARE WORK· ERS IN INSTITUTIONAL SrnlNGS AND IN COMMUNITY·BASED, COMMUNITY·ORIENTED GROUP HOMES ARE ANALYZED. SUpplemental Notee: ADAPTED' FROM A SPEECH GIVEN AT THE ASSOCIATION OF CHILD CARE WORKERS' CONFERENCE ON GROUP HOMES, ST. THOMAS AQUINAS COLLEGE, SPARKHILL, NY, 1975.

11.... MEMORANDUM ON THE 'JAIL PROBLEM'-ADVICE TO THE COUNTY EXECUTIVE AND ADVICE TO THE SHERIFF. 8y R. C. CUSHMAN. AMERICAN JUSTICE INSTITUTE,

12

Alternatives to

1007 7TH STREET, SACRAMENTO CA 95814. 76 p. 1973. NCJ·l07711

CRITIQUE OF JAIL CONSTRiJCTION AND PROGRAM PLANS PRO· POSED IN 1973 FOR SANTA CLARA COUNTY, CALIFORNIA URGING ADOPTION OF A UNIFIED COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM. SUpplemental Not.l: SANTA CLARA CRIMINAL JUSTICE PILOT PROGRAM. Sponlorlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. Availability: NTIS. Stock Order No. PB 231 7611AS.

11411. MEMORANDUM TO SENATE JUVENILE DELINQUENCY' SUBCOMMITTEE FROM VERMONT GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON THE ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE. By M. KRELL and M. CUMMINGS. VERMONT GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON THE ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE, 149 STATE STREET, MONTPELIER VT 05602. 10 p. 1976.

NCJ·34738 OVERVIEW OF VERMONT'S DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION EFFORTS IN BEHALF OF JUVENILE STATUS OFFENDERS IN RESPONSE TO THE JUVENILE JUSTICE AND DELINQUENCY PREVENTION ACT. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1150. MENTAL HOSPITALS AND THE ABNORMAL OFFENDERS. 8y H. R. ROLLIN. FORENSIC PUBLISHING COMPANY, BOX 18, BOG NOR REGIS, P022 7M, ENGLAND. CRIMI· NOLOGIST, V 7, N 3, (WINTER 1972), P 63·69.

NCJ-04174 RESEARCH ON THE OPERATION OF GREAT BRITAIN'S MENTAL HEALTH ACT, WHICH RESULTED IN THE RELEASE OF MANY PA· TIENTS FROM MENTAL HOSPITALS TO COMMUNITY PROGRAM.

1151. METHODOLOGICAL PROBLEMS IN THE EVALUATION OF THE DRINK·DRIVER PROGRAMME (FROM DIVERSION PROGRAMME FOR DRINKING DRIVERS-PROCEEDING OF A SEMINAR, 11177-SEE NCJ-49811). By A. J. SUTTON. SYDNEY UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL INSTITUTE OF CRIMINOLOGY, 173·175 PHILLIP STREET, NSW 2000, SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA. 7 p. 1977. Australia.

NCJ·4H21 THE PROBLEMS OF FINDING SUITABLE CRITERIA TO EVALUATE A DIVERSIONARY PROGRAM FOR DRINKING DRIVERS ARE LISTED. SEVERAL CRITERA ARE SUGGESTED INCLUDING RECIDIVISM, BE· HAVIOR CHANGE OF PARTICIPANTS, AND PROGRAM OPERATION.

1152. METROPOLITAN BOSTON DETENTION STUDY. BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL, BRIGHTON MA 02135. 241 p. 1972. NCJ·13215

STUDY TO ASSESS NEEDS FOR THE BOSTON AREA IN ORDER TO DEVELOP AND PRESENT ALTERNATIVES TO EXISTING PLACES OF CONFINEMENT. SponlOrlng Agency: MASSACHUSEnS JOINT CORRECTIONAL PLANNING COMMISSION.

1153. METROPOLITAN EVANSVILLE YOUTH SERVICE BUREAU, INC-AN EMPIRICAL ASSESSMENT. NATIONAL COUN· CIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY NATIONAL CENTER FOR YOUTH DEVELOPMENT. 87 p. 1975.

NCJ·21247 STUDY OF PERCEPTIONS OF THE METROPOLITAN EVANSVILLE YOUTH SERVICE BUREAU (MEYSB) AS IT OPERATES AND SUG· GESTIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS TO IMPROVE ITS FUNCTION· ING IN THE COMMUNITY. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1154. MEXICAN·AMERICAN COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS SUp. PORT PROGRAM A DESCRIPTION OF SERVICES PROVIDED AND ASSESSMENT OF EFFECTS ON RECIDIVISM DURING ITS FIRST YEAR (SEPTEMBER 1, 11173-SEPTEM. BER 30, 11174). ily B. J. WHITE, C. L. SMITH, C. W. TURNER, L. S. SIMONS, and M. R. FENN. 90 p. 1074.

NCJ·251145


A DESCRIPTION OF THE ACTIVITIES AND IMPACT OF A UTAH PRO· GRAM TO REDUCE MEXICAN·AMERICAN PROBATION AND PAROLE VIOLATIONS BY FORTY PERCENT THROUGH PROVISION OF PER· SONALIZED AND INTENSIVE SERVICES. Sponlorlng Agencies: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION; UTAH LAW EN· FORCEMENT PLANNING AGENCY, STATE OFFICE BUILDING, ROOM 304, SALT LAKE CITY UT 84114.

1155. MIAMI TREATMENT ALTERNATIVES TO STREET CRIME PROJECT EXEMPLARY PROJECT VALIDATION REPORT. ABT ASSOCIATES, INC, 55 WHEELER STREET, CAMBRIDGE MA 02138. 80 p. 1975. NCJ·30726

A PROJECT DESIGNED TO IDENTIFY DRUG·ABUSING ARRESTEES AND DIVERT THEM TO EITHER JAIL TREATMENT OR COMMUNITY DRUG TREATMENT PROGRAMS. Sponlorlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. Avalillblllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1156. MIAMI VALLEY COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENT'S PRE·TRIAL RELEASE PROJECT, FIRST ANNUM REPORT, 1972. MIAMI VALLEY COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENT, SUITE 338, 333 WEST 1ST STREET, DAYTON OH 45402. 33 p. 1972. NCJ'()9146

PROGRAM DESIGNED TO PROVIDE INFORMATION ABOUT AC· CUSED FELONS, TO FACILITATE JUDGES' DECISIONS TO RELEASE THEM WITH OR WITHOUT BOND.

1157. MICHIGAN-DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS-WORK·PASS PROGRAM-2D YEAR REPORT. MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, STEVENS T MASON BUILDING, LANSING MI 48913. 9 p. 1971.

r.lCJ·11866 DESCRIPTION AND EVALUATION OF A PROGRAM DESIGNED TO AID SELECTED INMATES NEARING RELEASE TO MAKE THE TRAN· SITION FROM PRISON TO COMMUNITY LIFE. AVllllablllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1158. MIDWAY MANOR-A PARTICIPANT OBSERVATION STUDY OF MENTALLY ILL RESIDENTS OF A COMMUNITY HALFWAY HOUSE. By J. M. BOLES. 139 p. 1977.

NCJ·49348 OBSERVATIONS OF THE EFFECTS OF A HALFWAY HOUSE ON RESIDENTS WITH PREDOMINANTLY MENTAL PROBLEMS ARE RE· CORDED, WITH EMPHASIS ON THE RESIDENTS' SELF·CONCEPT. Supplementlll Notes: COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY TEACHERS COL· LEGE - DOCTORAL DISSERTATION. Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR M148106. Stock Order No. 78·7045.

1159. MILWAUKEE (WI) OUTREACH HOME DETENTION PROJ· ECT-FIRST YEAR EVALUATION. By T. E. HAMILTON, R. L. NAGER, lind D. MARTIN. WISCONSIN COUNCIL ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE, 122 WEST WASHINGTON, MADISON WI 53702. 132 p. 1976. NCJ·484~6

THE EFFECTIVENESS OF A PROJECT DESIGNED TO OFFER AN AL· TERNATIVE TO SECURE DETENTION FOR ALLEGED DELINQUENT JUVENILES IS EVALUATED FOR THE 8·MONTH PERIOD, JULY 8, 1975 TO MARCH 1, 1976. Sponlorlng Agency: WISCONSIN COUNCIL ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE, 122 WEST WASHINGTON, MADISON WI 53702. AVllllllblllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1160. MINNEAPOLIS-GROUP RESIDENCE FOR HARD·TO·PLACE DELINQUENT JUVENILE BOYS-AN EVALUATION. MINNESOTA GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON CRIME PREVENTION AND CONTROL, 444 LAFAymE ROAD, 2ND FLOOR, ST PAUL MN 55101. 88 p. 1973.

NCJ·27447 AN ASSESSMENT OF THIS PROGRAM WHICH PROVIDES AGENCY CONTACTS AND EDUCATIONAL, TRAINING, AND EMPLOYMENT AC·

93

Minnesota

TIVITIES TO HELP REPEATED DELINQUENT OFFENDERS TO LEARN TO LIVE WITHOUT RESORTING TO ILLEGAL BEHAVIOR. Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1161. MINNESOTA-ALPHA HOUSE-A PRELIMINARY EVALUA· TION REPORT. MINNESOTA GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON CRIME PREVENTION AND CONTROL, 444 LAFAYETIE ROAD, 2ND FLOOR, ST PAUL MN 55101. 48 p. 1974.

NCJ·16683 THE FIRST 15 MONTHS OF OPERATION OF A MINNEAPOLIS RESI· DENTIAL PROGRAM FOR ADULT MALE MULTIPLE OFFENDERS WHO HAVE BEEN RELEASED ON PAROLE OR DISCHARGED FROM MINNESOTA CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1182. MINNESOTA-ANISHINABE WAKI·IGAN, INC-A PRELIMI· NARY EVALUATION REPORT. MINNESOTA GOVER· NOR'S COMMISSION ON CRIME PREVENTION AND CON· TROL, 444 LAFAYETIE ROAD, 2ND FLOOR, ST PAUL MN 55101. 18 p. 1974. NCJ·16886

PROJECT GOALS AND A DESCRIPTION OF THE PROGRAM OPER· ATION ARE PROVIDED FOR THIS MINNESOTA HALFWAY HOUSE FOR MALE INDIANS INVOLVED IN THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM. AVllllablllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1163. MINNESOTA-COMMUNITY CONTINUUM PROGRAM-THE MANSION-A PRELIMINARY EVALUATION REPORT. MINNESOTA GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON CRIME PRE· VENTION AND CONTROL, 444 LAFAYETIE ROAD, 2ND FLOOR, ST PAUL MN 55101. 13 p. NCJ·16689

EVALUATES COMMUNITY·BASED JUVENILE TREATMENT PRO· GRAM WHICH SEEKS TO REDUCE THE NUMBER OF YOUTHS SEN· TENCED OR RETURNED TO JUVENILE INSTITUTIONS, PROVIDE A TOTAL LEARNING RESOURCE, AND IMPROVE THE CLIENT'S SELF·CONCEPT. AVllllllblllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1164. MINNESOTA-COST·EFFECTIVENESS OF RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS-AN ANALYTICAL PROTOTYPE. MINNESOTA GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON CRIME PREVENTION AND CONTROL, 444 LAFAYmE ROAD, 2ND FLOOR, ST PAUL MN 55101. 67 p. 1977.

NCJ·42104 THE PURPOSE OF THIS PAPER IS TO DEMONSTRATE A TECH· NIQUE FOR DETERMINING WHETHER RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS IS A COST·EFFECTIVE ALTERNATIVE TO TRADI· TIONAL INSTITUTIONALIZATION AND PROBATION. AVllllllblllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1165. MINNESOTA-DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS-ANALY. SIS OF THE GROUP RESIDENCE FOR HARD TO PLACf. JUVENILE BOYS, MARCH 1971 TO FEBRUARY 1972. MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, 430 METRO SQUARE BUILDING, SEVENTH & ROBERT STREETS, ST PAUL MN 55101. 31 p. 1972. NCJ.13848

RESULTS OF SYSTEMATIC EXAMINATION OF FILE MATERIAL OF 40 YOUTHS PLACED IN THE PROGRAM, CONCERNING THEIR PER· SONAL CHARACTERISTICS, CORRECTIONS HISTORY AND GROUP RESIDENCE ACTIVITIES. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1166. MINNESOTA-DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS-FOLLOW·UP STUDY OF 166 JUVENILES WHO WERE RE· LEASED FROM STATE GROUP HOMES FROM JULY 1, 1969 THROUGH JUNE 30, 1972. MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, 430 METRO SQUARE BUILDING, SEV· ENTH & ROBERT STREETS, ST PAUL MN 55101. 42 p. 1973. NCJ.11893

STUDY OF ADJUSTMENT OF JUVENILES P.LACED IN GROUP HOMES TO IDENTIFY CHARACTERISTICS OF ADEQUATE VERSUS INADEQUATE ADJUSTERS.

Minnesota

1187. MINNESOTA-DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS-RECF-P· TION AND DIAGNOSTIC CENTER-SHORT TERM THERA· PEUTIC RETURN SERVICE EVALUATION. MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, 430 METRO SQUARE BUILDING, SEVENTH & ROBERT STREETS, ST PAUL MN 55101. 54 p. 1972. NCJ·13847

EVALUATION OF THIS PROGRAM WHICH PROVIDED A SHORT TERM RETURN TO AN INSTITUTIONAL ENVIRONMENT GIVING THE SUBJECTS A CHANCE TO AVOiD REVOKING THEIR PAROLE OR PROBATION STATUS. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1188. MINNESOTA-DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS-REPORT ON JUVENILES IN GROUP HOMES. MINNESO· TA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, 430 METRO SQUARE BUILDING, SEVENTH & ROBERT STREETS, ST PAUL MN 55101. 33 p. NCJ-13851

GROUP HOMES OFFER A STABLE ENVIRONMENT FOR THE TRAN· SITION FROM DELINQUENT TO NON·DELINQUENT BEHAVIOR PAT· TERNS FOR THOSE YOUTHS WHO ARE ABLE TO ADJUST TO GROUP·HOME LIFE. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

118e. MINNESOTA DEPT OF CORRECTIONS-INSTITUTION COMMUNITY CONTINUUM-PRELIM!NARY ANALYSIS OF POPULATION MOVEMENT AND ~ROGRAM EFFECTIVE· NESS, JANUARY 1, DECEMBER 31, 1969. By H. W. LEE and N. G. MANDEL. MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF COR· RECTIONS, 430 METRO SQUARE BUILDING, SEVENTH & ROBERT STREETS, ST PAUL MN 55101. 13 p. 1970.

NCJ·02818

EVALUATION OF A GUIDED GROUP INTERACTION·COMMUNITY RELEASE PROGRAM BY THE MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF COR· RECTIONS. SUpplemlntll Notla: PREPARED BY DIVISION OF RESEARCH AND PLANNING.

1170. MINNESOTA DEPT OF CORRECTIONS-WORK RELEASE IN MINNESOTA, 1969. By B. A. ARCARI. MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECtiONS, 430 METRO SQUARE BUILDING, SEVENTH & ROBERT STREETS, ST PAUL MN 55101. 32 p. 1970. NCJ·02817

SUMMARY OF THE WORK RELEASE PROGRAM ACTIVITY IN MIN· NESOTA IN 1969. SUppllmlntll Notn: PREPARED BY THE DIVISION OF RESEARCH AND PLANNING. AVllllblllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1171. MINNESOTA-DIVERSION AND REHABILITATION PROJ· ECT-A PRELIMINARY EVALUATION REPORT. MINNE· SOTA GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON CRIME PREVEN· TION AND CONTROL, 444 LAFA YEnE ROAD, 2ND FLOOR, ST PAUL MN 55101. 22 p. 1974. NCJ-16684

A PROJECT ANALYSIS INCLUDING BACKGROUND INFORMATION, PROJECT GOALS, A DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT STAFF AND SERVo ICES, PROGRAM STRUCTURE, AND DEMOGRAPHIC AND BACK· GROUND CHARACTERISTICS OF PROJECT CLIENTS. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1172. MINNESOTA-EVALUATION DESIGN OF COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONS PROJECTS. MINNE· SOTA GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON CRIME PREVEN· TION AND CONTROL, 444 LAFAYEnE ROAD, 2ND FLOOR, ST PAUL MN 55101. 60 p. 1973. NCJ-16589

DESIGN TO FACILITATE CROSS·PROJECT COMPARISONS AND ALLOW FOR AN OVERALL ASSESSMENT OF PROGRAM EFFEC· TlVENESS BY PROVIDING UNIFORM DATA FOR ALL PROJECTS.

AvllllblHty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1173. MINNESOTA-GROUP RESIDENCE FOR GIRLS-EVALUA· TION. MINNESOTA GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON CRIME PREVENTION AND CONTROL, 444 LAFAYEnE ROAD, 2ND FLOOR, ST PAUL MN 55101. 51 p. 1973.

NCJ·26155

94

Alternatives to

A DESCRIPTION AND ASSESSMENT OF THIS PROGRAM WHICH PROVIDES A RESIDENTIAL FACILITY, CRISIS PLACEMENTS, AND DROP·IN COUNSELING FOR JUVENILE GIRLS LEAVING THE MIN· NESOTA HOME SCHOOL IN SAUK CENTRE.


1174. MINNESOTA-IMPACT OF THE COMMUNITY CORREC· TIONS ACT ON SENTENCING PAnERNS. MICHIGAN DE· PARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, STEVENS T MASON BUILD· lNG, LANSING M148913. 61 p. 1977. NCJ.40388

REPORT GAUGES THE EFFECT THE 1973 MINNESOTA COMMUNI· TY CORRECTIONS ACT (CCA) HAS HAD ON INSTITUTIONAL COSTS AND CORRECTIONAL SERVICES.


1175. MINNESOTA-OFFoCON (OFFENDER CONTROL)-A PRE· LIMINARY EVALUATION REPORT. MINNESOTA GOVEA· NOR'S COMMISSION ON CRIME PREVENTION AND CON· TROL, 444 LAFAYEnE ROAD, 2ND FLOOR, ST PAUL MN 55101. 31 p. 1974. NCJ-1He1

AN ASSESSMENT OF THE FIRST FIFTEEN MONTHS OF OPER· ATIONS OF A PRETRIAL DIVERSION PROJECT FOR FIRST·TlME NONVIOLENT FELONY OR GROSS MISDEMEANOR OFFENDERS, INCLUDING DISCUSSIONS OF PROJECT GOALS, STAFF, S'TRUC· TURE, AND COST. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1178. MINNESOTA-PI HOUSE, INC-COMMUNITY CORREC· TION CENTER FOR WOMEN-A PRELIMINARY EVALUA· TION REPORT. MINNESOTA GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON CRIME PREVENTION AND CONTROL, 444 LAFAYEnE ROAD, 2ND FLOOR, ST PAUL MN 55101. 24 p. 1974.

NCJ·18615

PROJECT STAFF, GOALS, CLIENTS AND STRUCTURE ARE DE· SCRIBED IN THIS PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT OF A MINNESOTA RESIDENTIAL REENTRY HALFWAY HOUSE FOR WOMEN.


1177. MINNESOTA-PORTLAND HOUSE-A PRELIMINARY EVALUATION REPORT. MINNESOTA GOVERNOR'S COM· MISSION ON CRIME PREVENTION AND CONTROL, 444 LA· FAYEnE ROAD, 2ND FLOOR, ST PAUL MN 55101. 37 p. 1974. NCJ-185H

A REPORT ON A COMMUNITY BASED RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT PROGRAMS FOR YOUTH MALE ADULT MALE FELONS ORGANIZED TO SERVE AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO INCARCERATION FOR A SE· LECTED GROUP OF PROBATIONED OFFENDERS.


1178. MINNESOTA-RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS PROGRAMS A PRELIMINARY EVALUATION-SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS. MINNESOTA GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON CRIME PREVENTION AND CONTROL, 444 LAFAYETIE ROAD, 2ND FLOOR, ST PAUL MN 55101. 13 p. 1975. NCJ·Z5Ole

EVALUATION OF THE EFFECTIVENESS OF STATE HALFWAY HOUSES, PORT PROJECTS, AND JUVENILE RESIDENCES AND DIS· CUSSION OF THE PROBLEMS WHICH IMPEDE THEIR EFFECTIVE· NESS.


1179. MINNESOTA RESTITUTION Ct:NTER. By M. S. SERRILL. CORRECTIONAL INFORMATION SERVICE, INC, 801 SECOND AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10017. CORRECTIONS MAGAZINE. V 1, N 3 (JANUARY/FEBRUARY 1975), P 13·20. NCJ·431a

A PROGRAM THAT SEEKS THE RELEASE OF PROPERTY OFFEND. ERS FROM STATE PRISON AND SUPERVISES THE OFFENDERS AS THEY WORK TO PAY BACK THE VICTIMS OF THEIR CRIMES IS DE· SCRIBED.

1180. MINNESOTA-RETREAT HOUSE-AN EVALUATION REPORT. MINNESOTA GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON CRIME PREVENTION AND CONTROL, 444 LAFAYEnE


ROAD, 2ND FLOOR, ST PAUL MN 55101. 63 p. 1974. NCJ·15591

RETREAT HOUSF. IS A HALFWAY HOUSE FOR ADULT MALE OF· FENDERS BEING RELEASED FROM ~ORRECTIONAL INSTITU· TIONS. AVillablllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

11111. MINNESOTA-WORK RELEASE FOR FElONS-A SUM· MARY OF FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE. MINNESOTA DE· PARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, 430 METRO SQUARE BUILDING, SEVENTH & ROBERT STREETS, ST PAUL MN 55101. 22 p. 1973. NCJ·11189

CHARACTERISTICS or: 147 PARTICIPANTS WHO WERE TERMINAT· ED FROM THE WORK RELEASE PROGRAM. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

11112. MINNESOTA-·180 DEGREES, INC-COMMUNITY HE·ENTRY CENTER-A PRELIMINARY EVALUATION REPORT. MINNESOTA GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON CRIME PREVENTION AND CONTROL, 444 LAFAYETIe ROAD, 2ND FLOOR, ST PAUL MN 55101. 48 p. 1974.

NCJ·16692 ASSESSMENT OF A HALFWAY HOUSE FOR ADULT MULTIPLE OF· FENDERS WHO ARE CHEMICALLY DEPENDENT. USING MEASURES SUCH AS NUMBERS OF SUCCESSFUL TERMINATIONS AND NUMBER OF CLIENTS WHO RECIDIVATED AFTER TERMINATION. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

11113. MINNESOTA'S COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS ACT TAKES HOLD-Will THE EFFORT TO DECENTRALIZE HAVE ANY EFFECT AGAINST CRIME? By J. BLACKMORE. CRIMI· NAL JUSTICE PUBLICATIONS, INC, 801 SECOND AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10017. CORRECTIONS MAGAZINE, V 4, N 1 (MARCH 1978), P 46·54, 56. NCJ.45571

PILOT PROGRAMS IN SEVERAL MINNESOTA COUNTIES TO PROC· ESS LOCAL OFFENDERS THROUGH A VARIETY OF COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONAL ALTERNATIVES ARE DE· SCRIBED AND EVALUATED.

1184. MINOR MAYHEM-A lOOK AT JUVENilE OFFENDERS A~!D DELINQUENCY REFORM. By R. WALTON. UNITED BUSINESS PUBLICATIONS, INC, 475 SOUTH PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 100'16. LAW ENFORCEMENT COMMUNICATIONS, V 5, N 4 (AUGUST 1978), P 40·43.

NCJ·50046 LEAA PROVIDES GRANTS AND DISCRETIONARY AID TO CREATE A JUVENILE JUSTICE STRUCTURE EMPHASIZING DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION OF STATUS OFFENDERS, DIVERSION, AND PREVENTION OF DELINQUENCY.

1185. MIRROR, MIRROR ON THE WAll, WHAT IS JUVENilE DI· VERSION A STUDY IN DISPARITY BETWEEN THE THEO· RETICAl AND OPERATIONAL CONCEPTUALIZATION OF JUVENilE DIVERSION. By J. H. LARSON and D. L ROLL 37 p. 1977. NCJ·50274

A NATIONAL SURVEY OF JUVENILE DIVERSION PROGRAM DIREC· TORS, UNDERTAKEN TO EXPLORE THE OIRECTORS' CONCEPTS OF THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN DIVER!i'JON AND LABELING, IS DOCUMENTED. Supplemental Notec: PRESENTED AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MIDWEST SOCIOLOGICAL SOCIETY, MINNEAPOLIS (MN), APRIL 13·16, 1977.

1118. MISSOURI CRIMINAL LAW HANDBOOK. By D. WAMPLER. MISSOURI COUNCIL ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE, POBOX 1041, JEFFERSON CITY MO 65101. 176 p.

NCJ·18049 THIS POLICE HANDBOOK CONTAINS ADVICE ON CURRENT LEGAL PROBLEMS AND PROCEDURES IN SUCH AREAS AS ARREST, SEARCH AND SEIZURE, CONFESSIONS, COURT PROCEDURES, EVIDENCE, AND VARIOUS CLASSIFICATIONS OF MISSOURI CRIMES.

11117. MISSOURI-DIVISION OF CORRECTIONS-COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM-EVALUATION. A. E. PONTESSO,

95

Model

Pro!. Dlr. WASHINGTON STATE OFFICE OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT. 125 p. 1976. NCJ·40070

REPORT OF THE FINDINGS OF AN EVALUATION OF THE OPER· ATION OF SIX COMMUNITY SERVICE CENTERS, FOCUSING ON AN ANALYSIS OF A FOLLOWUP STUDY OF A SAMPLE GROUP OF CLI· ENTS, THE SPECIAL ACTIVITIES PROGRAM, AND A COST BENEFIT ANALYSIS.

1188. MISSOURI-HOME DETENTION PROGRAM-FIELD REVIEW REPORT. By B. TAYLOR, D. JOYNER, and K. RATCLIFF. MISSOURI LAW ENFORCEMENT. 24 p. 1973. NCJ·15753

PROJECT TO PLACE YOUTHS WHO WOULD OTHERWISE BE DE· TAINED IN A SECURE FACILITY UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF A YOUTH LEADER WHO PROVIDES SUPPORTIVE SUPERVISION AND A LIAISON BETWEEN YOUTHS, PARENTS, SCHOOL, AND COMMU· NITY AGENCIES.


1189. MISSOURI-PRE·RElEASE TREATMENT PROJECT-A DESCRIPTIVE ANALYSIS. By P. A. MEDLEY and R. L ROBINSON JR. MISSOURI COUNCIL ON CRIMINAL JUS· TICE, POBOX 1041, JEFFERSON CITY MO 65101. 55 p. 1976. NCJ·412114

AN EVALUATION, DATED MAY 1976, OF A PROGRAM DESIGNED TO PROVIDE PSYCHOLOGICAL AND VOCATIONAL TRAINING AND OTHER SERVICES TO MISSOURI ADULT CORRECTIONAL INMATES IN HOPES OF FIEDUCING RECIDIVISM.

1190. MOBiliZATION OF THE COMMUNITY THROUGH A BEHAV· IORAl APPROACH-A SCHOOL PROGRAM FOR ADJUDI· CATED FEMALES. By D. MARHOllN 2ND, A. J. PLIENIS, S. D. HARRIS, and B. L MARHOlIN. SAGE PUBLICA· TIONS, INC, 275 SOUTH BEVERLY DRIVE, BEVERLY HILLS CA 90212. CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND BEHAVIOR, V 2, N 2 (JUNE 1975), P 130·145. NCJ·27201

A DESCRIPTION OF WEBSTER HALL, A DECATUR, ILLINOIS COMMUNITY·BASED RESIDENTIAL PROGRAM FOR ADJUDICATED ADOLESCENT FEMALES.

1191. MODEL COMMUNITY ALCOHOLISM TREATMENT PROGRAM-SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY. By l. M. BARBER and M. R. MONTllLA. INSTITUTE FOR THE STUDY OF CRIME AND DELINQUENCY. 1007 SEVENTH STREET, SUITE 606, SACRAMENTO CA 95814. 95 p. 1969. NCJ-OOOsa

THE MODEL COMMUNITY ALCOHOLISM TREATMENT PROGRAM INVOLVES A COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FOR THE TREATMENT OF THE ALCOHOLIC.



1192. MODEL COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL PROGRAM-AP. PENDIX REPORT SOCIO·ECONOMIC INVESTIGATION OF SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY. By M. R. MONTllLA. INSTI. TUTE FOR THE STUDY OF CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, 1007 SEVENTH STREET, SUITE 606, SACRAMENTO CA 95814. 226 p. NCJ-004115

TOTAL SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC STATUS, BACKGROUND, AND TRENDS IN THE SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY FROM THE VIEW POINT OF CRIME AND CORRECTIONS.

Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN. FORCEMENT ASSiSTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

1193. MODEL COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL PROGRAM-AP.. PENDIX REPORT THE MODEL MISDEMEANANT PROBA. TION PROGRAM. By M. R. MONTllLA and V. MAYNARD. INSTITUTE FOR THE STUDY OF CRIME AND DELINQUEN. CY, 1007 SEVENTH STREET, SUITE 606, SACRAMENTO CA 95814. 57 p. 1968. NCJ-004H

A PILOT PROJECT TO PROVIDE JUDGES WITH ADEQUATE PRE. SENTENCE INFORMATION, CASEWORK SERVICES TO PROBATION.

Model

ERS, AND AFTER CARE SERVICES TO OFFENDERS SENTENCED TO JAIL. Spon.orlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

11$4. MODEL COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL PROGRAM-MODEL COMMUNITY ALCOHOLISM TRI:ATMENT PRO, GRAM. By M. R. MONTILLA and L. M. BARBER. INSTI· TUTE FOR THE STUDY OF CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, i007 SEVENTH STREET, SUITE 606, SACRAMENTO CA 95814. 95 p. 1969. NCJ·0.11i9

TREATMENT PROGRAM FOR ALCOHOLICS AT A COMMUNITY DE· TOXIFICATION CENTER IN CALIFORNIA. Span.orlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

119[1; MODEL COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL PROGRAM-REPORT 2 COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION FOR CORREC· TIONAL SERVICES. By M. R. MONTILLA. INSTITUTE FOR THE STUDY OF CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, 1007 SEVENTH STREET, SUITE 606, SACRAMENTO CA 95814. 210 p. NCJ.Q0497

ORGANIZATION AND INTERACTION OF THE COMMUNITY WITH LOCAL GOVERNMENT FOR IMPROVED CORRECTIONS. Spon.orlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

1196. MODEL COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL PROGRAM-REPORT 3 CRIME AND ITS CORRECTION IN SAN JOA· QUIN COUNTY. By M. R. MONTILLA. INSTITUTE FOR THE STUDY OF CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, 1007 SEVENTH STREET, SUliE 606, SACRAMENTO CA 95814. 372 p.

NCJ.Q04113 ANALYSIS OF A PARTICULAR CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM'S RE· SPONSE TO CRIME, ITS WAY OF DEALING WITH OFFENDERS, AND POSSIBLE MEANS OF DEALING WITH OFFENDERS. Spon.orlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

1197. MODEL COMMUNITY CORRE1mONAL PROGRAM-SUM· MARY REPORT. By R. A. MCGEE and M. R. MONTILLA. INSTITUTE FOR THE STUDY OF CRIME AND DELINQUEN· CY, 1007 SEVENTH STREET, SUITE 606, SACRAMENTO CA 95814. 206 p. 1969. NCJ.Q04911

EVALUATION, PROPOSED PLANS AND PROBLEMS IN DEVELOPING A COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL PROGRAM. Spon.orlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMeNT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

11$8. MODEL FOR COMMUNITY DIVERSION. By J. AUBU· CHON. CANADIAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRIME, 55 PARKDALE AVENUE, OITAWA, ONTARIO K1Y 1E5, CANADA. CANADIAN JOUflNAL OF CRIMINOL· OGY, V 20, N 3 (JULY 1978), P 296·300. NCJ.48717

A POLICE AND PROSECUTOR DIVERSION PROGRAM IS DE· SCRIBED, AND ITS ADVANTAGES AND POTE:NTIAL PROBLEMS ARE IDENTIFIED AND DISCUSSED.

1199. MODEL FOR COMMUNITY PROGRAMS DEALING WITH ANTISOCIAL PERSONS (FROM ECOI.OGIC·BIOCHEMICAL APPROACHES TO TREATMENT OF DELINQUENTS AND CRIMINALS, 1978, BY LEONARD J HIPPCHEN-SEE NCJ·50444). By L. J. HIPPCHEN. VAN NOSTRAND REINHOLD, 450 WEST 33RD STREET, NEW YORK NY 10001. 18 p. 1978. NOJ·50"59

CONCEPTS AND PRINCIPLES FOR A COMMUNITY PROGRAM DEAL· ING WITH THE MANY FORMS OF MALADAPTIVE BEHAVIOR TYPI· CAL OF ANTISOCIAL PERSONS ARE: PRESENTED. EMPHASIS IS ON EARLY INTERVENTION BY SCHOOL, POLICE, AND COURTS.

1200. MODEL FOR INTEGRATION OF WORK·RELEASE PARTICI· PANTS INTO MANUFACTURING FIRMS. By W. L RICH· MONO. 275 p. 1975. NCJ·48917

96

Alternatives to

THE OBJECTIVE OF THIS DOCTORAL STUDY IS THE DEVELOP· MENT OF A PLANNING MODEL FOR THE INTEGRATION OF WORK.RELEASE PARTICIPANTS INTO MANUFACTURING FIRMS. Suppl.m.ntal Nol .. : MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY-·DISSERTA· TlON. Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEES ROAD, ANN ARBOR MI 48106. Stock Order No. 75·20732.

1201. MODEL PAROLE WORKLOAD SYSTEM PROJECT. CALI· FORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLlAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823. 106 p. 1973. NCJ-Q$7II7

EVALUATION OF A SYSTEM DESIGNED TO ALLOCATE PAROLE SERVICE TIME WITHIN AND BETWEEN CASE LOADS ON THE BASIS OF CASE NEEDS, IN CALIFORNIA'S BAKERSFIELD PAROLE UNIT. Spon.orlng Ag.ncy: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

1202. MODELS FOR DE!LINQUENCY DIVERSION. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF GOVERNMENT •. ATHENS GA 30601. 89 p. 1971. NCJ·19897

REPORT ON A PROJECT DESIGNED TO RESEARCH AND REVIEW VARIOUS MODELS FOR DIVERTING DELINQUENT AND PRE·DELINQUENT YOUTH FROM THE OFFICIAL JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1203. MODERN CORRECTIONS-THE OFFENDERS, THERAPIES AND COMMUNITY REINTEGRATION. By H. S. SANDHU. 357 p. 1974. NCJ·12HO

DISCUSSION OF OIFFERENT TYPES OF PENAL INSTITUTIONS, AND OFFENDER TYPOLOGIES WITH SUGGESTED TREATMENT FOR EACH GROUP. Avallablllly: CHARL.ES C THOMAS. 301·327 EAST LAWRENCE AVENUE, SPRINGFIELD IL62717.

1204. MODIFICATION OF THE BEHAVIOURS OF DELINQUENT YOUTHS IN A TOKEN ECONOMY-LENTARA PROJECT. By K. WEIR and D. FORD. BUITERWORTH (AUSTRALIA), 586 PACIFIC HIGHWAY, CHATSWOOD, AUSTRALIA. AUS· TRALIAN AND NEW ZEALAND JOURNAL OF CRIMINOL· OGy, V 10, N 3 (SEPTEMBER 1977), P 153·164.

NCH"8411 THE EFFECTS OF A TOKEN eCONOMY PROGRAM ON THE SOCIAL AND MAINTENANCE BEHAVIORS OF TWO YOUNG RESIDENTS OF AN AUSTRALIAN GROUP HOME TREATMENT FACILITY FOR DELIN· QUENT AND PREDELINQUENT YOUTHS IS EVALUATED.

1205. MONITORING THE IMPACTS OF PRISON AND PAROLE SERVICES-AN INITIAL EXAMINATION. By L. H. BLAIR, H. P. HATRY, K. BUNN, L. STEVENS, and K. PARKER. 78 p. 1977. NCJ.43153

ELEVEN ITEMS ARE SUGGESTED FOR MEASURING THE SECURITY AND HUMANENESS OF PRISONS AND THE EFFECTIVENESS OF PRISON AND PAROLE REHABILITATION SERVICES. SUCH ASSESS· MENTS SHOULD BE MADE REGULARLY, PREFERABLY ANNUALLY. SponlOrlng Ag.ncl .. : US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE, 330 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE, SW, WASHINGTON DC 20201; FORD FOUNDATION, 320 EAST 43RD STREET, NEW YORK NY ~OO17j NATIONAL CENTER FOR PRODUCTIVITY AND QUALITY OF WORKING LIFE.

Availability: URBAN INSTITUTE, 2100 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20037. Stock Order No. 6900.

1206. MONROE COUNTY (NY)-A REPORT ON THE EXPERI. ENCE OF THE PROBATION EMPLOYMENT AND GUIDANCE PROGRAM, SEPTEMBER 11173·MAY 1$75. By n. C. CRONIN, D. GREENWOOD, and R. A. NORTON. UNIVER· SITY OF ROCHESTER. 88 p. 1975. NCJ.27012

THIS REPORT REVIEWS THE EXPERIENCE OF THIS EXPERIMENTAL EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM WHICH USES VOLUNTEER COMMUNITY EXPERTS IN PERSONNEL, MANPOWER TRAINING, AND EM-

Inatltutlonallzatlon

PLOYMENT FIELDS TO COUNSEL MONROE COUNTY PROBATION· ERS.

SponlOftng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.


1207. MONROE COUNTY (NY) FAMll,"" COURT-PROBATION PROJECT EXPERIMENTAL ACTION PROGRAM. D. WALSH, Proj. Dlr. UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER. 46 p.

NCJ·30124

THIS REPORT OFFERS DETAILED PLANS FOR THE COMPONENTS, ACTIVITIES, OBJECTIVES, IMPLEMENTATION, AND EVALUATION OF THIS PROJECT DESIGNED TO REORGANIZE THE JUVENILE PRO· BATION STAFF AND SUPPLY INCREASED JUVENILE DIVERSION.



1201. MONROE COUNTY (NY)-PROBATION EMPLOYMENT AND GUIDANCE PROGRAM-EXPERIMENTAL ACTION PRO. GRAM. UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER. 41 p. 1973.

NCJ-11382

PLAN FOR A COMMUNITY·BASED ACTION PROJECT DESIGNED TO HANDLE PROBLEMS OF UNEMPLOYMENT AND UNDEREMPLOY· MENT AMONG PROBATIONERS IN MONROE COUNTY.

SUpp/lmanlal Not .. : ROCHESTER·MONROE COUNTY CRIMINAL JUSTICE PILOT CITY PROGRAM.


Availability: NTIS. Siock Order No. PB 227 7031 AS.

1201. MONROE COUNTY (NY)-PROBATION EMPLOYMENT AND GUIDANCE PROGRAM 2-EXPERIMENTAL ACTION PRO. GRAM. UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER. 25 p. 1974.

NCJ-25830

REPORT ON THIS TWO·PHASE PROGRAM DESIGNED TO MAXIMIZE E:MPLOYMENT FOR UNEMPLOYED OR UNDEREMPLOYED PROBA· TIONERS BY UTILIZING THE SKILLS OF COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER EXPERTS IN INDUSTRIAL PSYCHOLOGY, MANPOWER TRAINING, AND PERSONNEL.

SponlOftng Aglney: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

Avillablllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1210. MONROVIA (CA)-REACH OUT PROGRAM-RESEARCH AND EVALUATION REPORT, 1972-1973. By A. H. BRAYFIELI), R. H. MILLER, R. E. MCDOWELL, and S. FRIEDMAN. ARTHUR H BRAYFIELD AND ASSOCIATES, 11TH AND DAR'fMOUTH, CLAREMONT CA 91711. 200 p. 1973.

NCJ-1UIO

THE REACH OUT PROGRAM, PROVIDING PRIMARILY YOUTH COUNSELING AND YOUTH DRUG COUNSELING SERVICES, HAS PROVEN ITSELF AS AN ECONOMICALLY FEASIBLE ALTERNATIVE TO THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM AND MEANS OF REDUCING RECIDIVISM.


1211. MONTGOMERY COUNTY (MD)-WORK RELEASEI PRE·RELEASE PROGRAM-AN EXEMPLARY PROJECT. By R. ROSENBLUM and D. WHITCOMB. ABT ASSO· CIATES, INC, 55 WHEELER STREET, CAMBRIDGE MA 02138. 208 p. 1978. NCJ·48250

THIS MANUAL SERVES AS A GUIDE FOR CORRECTIONAL ADMINIS· TRATORS INTERESTED IN IMPLEMENTING OR IMPROVING PRERELEASE EMPLOYMENTIVOCATIONALlEDUCATIONAL TRAINING

97

Multldlmenllonal

PROGRAMS BASED ON A MONTGOMERY COUNrf, MD •• EXPERI· ENCE. SponlOrlnl Aglncy: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. Avallablllly: GPO. Slack Order No. 027·000·00635·3.

1212. MONTGOMERY COUNTY (MD)-WORK RELEASEI PRE-RELEASE PROGRAM-REVIEW AND PERFORMANCE EVALUATION, AUGUST 1972-AUGUST 1975. K. W. MASON, Prol. Dlr. MONTGOMERY COUNTY DEPART· MENT OF CORRECTION AND REHABILITATION, 6110 EX· ECUTIVE BOULEVARD, ROCKVILLE MD 20852. 136 p. 1977. NCJ-4H92

MONTGOMERY COUNTY'S ALTERNATIVE TO INSTITUTIONALIZATION, THE WORK RELEASE/PRE·RELEASE PRO· GRAM, IS DESCRIBED AND EVALUATED. SponlOring Aginelll: MARYLAND GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1213. MONTGOMERY COUNTY (PA)-INTENSIVE PROBATION UNIT FIN,\L EVALUATION REPORT. MONTGOMERY COUNTY JUVENILE PROBATION DEPARTMENT. 18 p.

NCJ-H722 THIS PROBATION PROJECT AIMED AT HARD·CORE, DELINQUENT BOYS WAS NOT INVOLVED WITH NEW TREATMENT MODALITIES: RATHER, TRADITIONAL PROBATION CONTACTS WERE INTENSI· FlED. Avallab!llty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1214. MONTGOMERY COUNTY (PA)-JUVENILE PROBATION DEPARTMENT INTENSIVE PROBATION UNIT-PINAL EVALUATION REPORT. MONTGOMERY COUNTY JUVENILE PROBATION DEPARTMENT. 23 p. 1974.

NCJ·U5 .. AN ASSESSMENT OF THIS PROBATION PROJECT WHICH FUR· NISHED INTENSIVE PROBATION TO A REDUCED NUMBER OF SEa RIOUS DELINQUENTS IN AN EFFORT TO DIVERT THESE YOUTHS FROM INSTITUTIONALIZATION AND TO DECREASE DETENTION PEa RIODS. SponZlJrlng Aglney: PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR'S JUSTICE COM· MISSION, PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF, JUSTICE, POBOX 1167, FEDERAL SQUARE STA, HARRISBURG, PA 17120. AvaUablllly: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1215. MOflONS WITH RESPECT TO PAROLE AND TEMPORARY ABSENCE NOTES FOR STATEMENT BY THE SOLICITOR GENERAL OF CANADA, THE HONORABLE WARREN ALL· MAND, JUNE 1, 1973. By W. ALLMAND. CANADA SO· LlCITOR GENERAL, 340 LAURIER AVENUE, WEST, OTTAWA, ONTARIO, CANADA K1A OP8. 22 p. 1973. Canada. NCJ·1411O

POLICY CHANGES FOR CORRECTIONAL REFORM WERE AN. NOUNCED IN THIS STATEMENT. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1218. MULTI·PHASE GROUP PROGRAM FOR CRIMINAL OFFENDERS. By S. KRAYEC and T. E. BRATTER. MARTIN PSYCHIATRIC RESEARCH FOUflIQATlON, .INC, MID·CONTINENT HOSPITAL, 122 NORTH COOPER, OLATHE KS 66061. CORRECTIVE AND SOCIAL PSYCHIATRY AND JOURNAL OF BEHAV/OR TECHNOLOGY METHODS AND THERAPY, V 21, N 4 (OCTOBER 1975), P 7.10.

NCJ'3CII3I NEW YORK CITY'S THREE MONTH DEFERRED SENTENCE GROUP PROGRAM ALLOWS SELECTED DEFENDANTS TO AVOID INCAR. CERATION OR PROBATION BY DEMONSTRATING THEIR ABILITY TO FUNCTION IN SOCIETY THROUGH SELF·CHOSEN PRODUCTIVE ACTIVITIES.

1217. MULTIDIMENSIONAL CONTINGENCY TABLE ANALYSIS OF PAROLE OUTCOME·NEW METHODS AND OLD PROBLEMS

Multnomah

IN CRIMINOLOGICAL PREDIClION. By D. J. VAN AL· STYNE and M. R. GOTTFREDSON. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. JOUR-NAL OF RESEARCH IN CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, V 15, N 2 (JULY 1978), P 172-193. NCJ·50584

THE LOG·L1NEAR METHOD OF PREDICTING PAROLE SUCCESS IS COMPARED TO THE BURGESS METHOD OF PREDICTION IN CON· STflUCTION AND CROSS-VALIDATION SAMPLES, AND A REPLICATION STUDY OF THE LOG-LINEAR MODEL IS PERFORMED.

121'. MULTNOMAH COUNTY (OR)-CASE MANAGEMENT COR· RECTIONS SERVICES PROJECT-PRELIMINARY OUTCOME ASSESSMENT EVALUATION REPORT NUMBER 3. By D. GRAY. OREGON LAW ENFORCEMENT COUNCIL, 2001 FRONT STREET, NE, SALEM OR 97303. 50 p. 1975. NCJ·11135

A PRELIMINARY STUDY OF THIS COMMUNITY BASED PROGRAM WHICH ATIEMPTS TO PROVIDE INTENSIVE PROBATION SUPERVISION AND COUNSELING TO JUVENILES WHO HAVE COMMITIED TARGET OFFENSES AND WHO LIVE IN HIGH CRIME AREAS OF PORTLAND.

SponlIOrIng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.


12111. MULTNOMAH COUNTY (OR) COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS PLAN, T JULY 27, 1918. MULTINOMAH COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, COUNTY COURTHOUSE, ROOM 606, PORTLAND OR 97204. 121 p. 1978.

NCJ·53115

THIS COMPREHENSIVE PLAN INCLUDES PRETRIAL SERVICES, THE INSTITUTION OF COMMUNITY RESOURCE SENTENCING OPTIONS, IMPROVEMENTS IN COUNTY CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS, MAJOR CHANGES IN PRETRIAL PROCEDURE, AND SUPPORT SERVICES.

AVIII/ablllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1220. MUSKEGON COUNTY (Mil-COMMUNITY CORRECTION PLANNING STUDY. COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS RESOURCE PROGRAMS, INC, 216 TYLER EAST QUAD, ANN ARBOR MI 48104. 125 p. 1974. NCJ·37702

THIS REPORT IS A COMPILATION OF DATA GATHERED THROUGH SURVEYS, RESEARCH, INTERVIEWS, ANALYSIS AND RECOMMEN. DATIONS TO PROMOTE MEANINGFUL CHANGES IN THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM IN MUSKEGOI'! COUNTY (MI).

AvallllbHIty: NelRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1221. MUTUAL AGREEMENT PROGRAM-A PLANNED CHANGE IN CORRECTIONAL SERVICE OELIVERV. AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION, 4321 HARTWICK ROAD, COLLEGE PARK MD 20740. 115 p. 1973.

HCJ·11532 DESCRIPTION OF AN EXPERIMENTAL CONTRACT PAROLE PROGRAM AS WELL AS THE CHANGE PROCESS AND STRATEGIES FOLLOWED IN ITS IMPLEMENTATION IN CALIFORNIA, INISCONSIN AND ARIZONA.

SponlOl'lng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF LABOR MANPOWER ADMINISTRATION, WASHINGTON DC 20210.

1222. MUTUAL AGREEMEN'T PROGRAM-PAROLE CORREC. TIONS PROJECT. AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION, 4321 HARTWICK ROAD, COLLEGE PARK MD 20740. 6 p. 1975. NCJ.31513

MUTUAL AGREEMENT PROGRAMMING, OR CONTRACT PAROLE, IS DEFINED AND EXPLAINED; APPLICABLE NATIONAL ADVISORY COMMISSION STANDARDS ARE CITED; AND STATES USING CONTRACT PAROLE ARE LISTED.

~ng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF LABOR MANPOWER ADMINISTflATION, WASHINGTON DC 20210.

AVMIMtIIIty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

98

Alternatives to

1223. MUTUAL AGREEMENT PROGRAM-THIRD YEAR REFUNDING REPORT TO THE WISCONSIN DIVISION OF CORREC· TIONS. By A. fJRINKMAN and C. SUSMILCH. WISCONSIN COUNCIL ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE, 122 WEST WASHING· TON, MADISON WI 53702. 21 p. 1976. NCJ·44250

THE OPERATION, PROBLEMS, AND IMPACT OF A PROGRAM INVOLVING THE NEGOTIATION OF CONTRACTS BETWEEN INMATES AND CORRECTIONAL REPRESENTATIVES ARE REPORTED.


1224. MUTUAL AGREEMENT PROGRAMMING (FROM JUSTICE AND CORRECTIONS, 1978, BY NORMAN JOHNSTON AND LEONARD D SAVITZ-SEE NCJ·47922l. By A. H. RQSEN· FELD. JOHN WILEY AND SONS, INC ORDER PROCESS· ING EASTERN DISTRIBUTION CENTER, 1 WILEY DRIVE, SOMERSET NJ 08873. 13 p. 1978. NCJ·479411

THE ORIGINS, RATIONALE, AND EFFECTS OF THE USE OF MUTUAL AGREEMENT PROGRAMMING (MAP) REGARDING PAROLE AND PRISONER TRAINING PROGRAMS ARE EXAMINED.

SUpplemental Note.: REPRINTED FROM AN EVALUATIVE SUMMARY OF RESEARCH-MAP PROGRAM OUTCOMES IN THE INITIAL DEMONSTRATION STATES AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCI· ATION DOCUMENT, NO.7, 1975.

1225., NASSAU COUNTY (NY)-PROBATION DEPARTMENT-OP. ERATION JUVENILE INTERCEPT-EVALUATION-FINAL REPORT, SEPTEMBER 1977. J. T. CURRAN, ProJ. Dlr. JOHN JAY COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE, 445 WEST 59TH STREET, NEW YORK NY 10019; NASSAU COUNTY PROBATION DEPARTMENT. 187 p. 1977.

NCJ·4544.

AN EXPERIMENTAL PROGRAM DESIGNED TO DIVERT PERSONS IN NEED OF SUPERVISION (PINS) CASES FROM THE JUVENILE COURT SYSTEM IN NASSAU COUNTY, N.Y., IS EVALUATED.

Supplemental Notel: RESEARCH ESSAY SERIES NO E007.

SponlOrlng Agency: NEW YORK STATE DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES, EXECUTIVE PARK TOWER, STUYVESANT PLAZA, ALBANY NY 12203.

Availability: JOHN JAY COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE, 445 WEST 59TH STREET, NEW YORK NY 10019; NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1228. NASSAU COUNTY (NY)-PROBATION DEPARTMENTPROJECT OPERATION MIDWAY-FINAL EVALUATION PHASE 2. By B. J. COHEN, J. J. GRAU, L J. BAAS, and S. GOLDBERG. NASSAU COUNTY CRIMINAL JUSTICE COORDINATING COMMITIEE, MINEOLA NY. 2'16 p. 1974. NCJ.1771O

EVALUATES AN EXPERIMENT IN PRE·TRIAL DIV::RSION FOR YOUNG OFFENDERS ARRESTED ON FELONY CHARGES IN NASSAU COUNTY, NEW YORK.

SponlOrlng Agency: NEW YORK STATE OFFICE OF PLANNING SERVICES.


1227. NASSAU COUNTY-PROBATION DEPARTMENT-HALF. WAY HOUSE FINAL REPORT. J. AGOVINO, ProJ. Dlr. NASSAU COUNTY PROBATION DE:PARTMENT. 25 p.

NCJ·37209

FINAL REPORT ON THE ACTIVITIES OF THE NASSAU COUNTY (NY) PROBATION DEPARTMENT IN ITS EFFORTS TO ESTABLISH A HALFWAY HOUSE.

Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.


122 •• NATION WITHOUT PRISONS-ALTERNATIVES TO INCAR. CERATION. C. R. DODGE, Ed. 281 p. 1975.

NCJ·1714. A COLLECTION OF TWELVE ARTICLES WHICH PROVIDE A BROAD OVERVIEW OF VARIOUS SCHOOLS OF THOUGHT PERTAINING TO


EFFECTIVE REHABILITATION OF OFFENDERS AND DESCRIBE SEV· ERAL POSSIBLE ALTERNATIVES TO INSTITUTIONALIZATION.

AnnabUlty: HEATH LEXINGTON BOOKS, 125 SPRING STREET, LEX· INGTON MA 02173. '

1229. NATIONAL ASSESSMENT OF JUVENILE CORRECTIONSREMARKS PRESENTED AT THE HEARINGS OF THE HOUSE Of REPRESENTATIVES SELECT COMMmEE ON CRIME, APRIL 11, 11173. By R. C. SARRI and P. ISEN· STADT. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. 21 p. 1973.

NCJ·113311

ASSESSMENT OF ORGANIZATIONAL PATTERNS AND SERVICE DE· LIVERY, LEGAL PROVISIONS, ALTERNATIVE PROGRAMS AND SEw LECTED OFFENDER CAREER PATTERNS.

s,enaorlnt Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

1230. NATIONAL ASSESSMENT OF JUVENILE CORRECTIONSSUMMARY OF RESEARCH PLAN. UNIVERSITY OF MICHl· GAN. 12 p. NCJ·11343

SUMMARY OF RESEARCH PLAN FOR ASSESSING RELATIVE EF· FECTIVENESS OF ALTERNATIVE CORRECTIONAL PROGRAMS FOR DIFFERENT TYPES OF JUVENILE OFFENDERS ACROSS THE NATION.

Sponaorlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

1211. NATIONAL EVALUATION DESIGN FOR DEINSTITUTIONALIZATlON Of STATUS OFFENDER PROGRAM. By S. KOBRIN and M. W. KLEIN. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH INSTITUTE, LOS ANGELES eA 90007. 150 p. 1976.

NCJ·397111

THIS WORKPLAN INCLUDES PROGRAM PHASE SCHEDULES, PRO· CEDURES FOR COLLECTING AND ANALYZING DATA SUBMITTED BY THE VARIOUS DE INSTITUTIONALIZATION OF STATUS OFFEND· ER (DSO) PROGRAMS, AND DATA COLLECTION INSTRUMENTS.


AWIIIHlllty: GPO. Stock Order No. 027-000·00514·4.

1232. NATIONAL EVALUATION OF YOUTH SERVICE SYSTEMSFINAL REPORT (ISSUED IN 2 UNNUMBERED VOLUMES). BEHAVIORAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE, EVALUATION COR· PORATION, 2305 CANYON BOULEVARD, BOULDER CO 80302. 510 p. 1973. NCJ.35705

FINAL REPORT ON AN EVALUATION OF FIVE YOUTH SERVICE PROJECTS FUNDED BY THE YOUTH DEVELOPMENT AND DELlN· QUENCY PREVENTION ADMINISTRATION.

1233. NATIONAL INVENTORY OF DIVERSION PROJI!CTSCANADA. (REPERTOIRE DES PROJETS CANADIENS DE DEJUOICIARISATION.) CANADA SOLICITOR GENERAL, 340 LAURIER AVENUE, WEST, OTTAWA, ONTARIO, CANADA K1A OP8. 209 p. 1977. Canada. (In English and French) NCJ·46710

ALL PROJECT PROFILES ARE PRESENTED BY REGIONS, AND RE· SEARCH PROJECT PROFILES ARE INCLUDED IN A SINGLE GROUP· ING.

1234. NATIONAL STUDY uF YOUTH SERVICE BUREAUS-CA' SElOOK FINAL REJIOAT. R. L SMITH, ProJ. Dlr. CALI· FORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLlAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823. 373 p. 1973. NCJ.17257

CASE STUDIES OF FIFTY·EIGHT YOUTH SERVICE BUREAUS ACROSS THE NATION, INDICATING PROGRAM SETTING, APPEAL AND ACCESSIBILITY, REPUTATION, CHARACTERISTICS OF STAFF

19

National

PROGRAM OBJECTIVES, PROGRAM CONTENT, AND ORGANIZA· TION. Sponaorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE SOCIAL & REHABILITATION SERVICE, 330 C STREET, SW, WASHINGTON DC 20024. AvanabUlty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRt-M.

1235. NATIONAL STUDY OF YOUTH SERVICE BUREAUS-FINAL REPORT. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOL'TH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLlAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823; US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE YOUTH DEVELOPMENT & DELINQUENCY PREVENTION ADMINISTRATION, WASHINGTON DC 20201. 371 p. 1973. NCJ·17305

A DETAILED OVERVIEW OF YOUTH SERVICE BUREAUS (YSB) LO· CATED THROUGHOUT THE NATION, INCLUDING DEFINITIONS OF THE YSB, PATTERNS OF YSB ORGANIZATION, SERVICES OF THE YSB, AND BRIEF DESCRIPTIONS OF 58 YSB PROGRAMS. Sponaorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE YOUTH DEVELOPMENT & DELINQUENCY PREVEN· TION ADMINISTRATION, WASHINGTON DC 20201. AlllllabUlty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1236. NATIONAL SURVEY OF PAROLE; DECISION-MAKING. Iy V. O'LEARY a:HI J. NUFFIELO. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, V 19, N 3 (JULY 1973), P 378·393.

NCJ·12125 PAROLE DECISION·MAKING HAS BEEN SIGNIFICANTLY AFFECTED BY CURRENT TRENDS IN PAROLE ORGANIZATION, PERSONNEL STANDARDS, AND DUE PROCESS PROTECTIONS FOR THE OF· FENDER.

1237. NATIONAL UNIFORM PAROLE REPORTING SYSTEM. By D. M. GOTTFREDSON and M. G. NEITHERCUTT. NATION· AL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, 760 MARKET STREET, SUITE 433, SAN FRANCISCO CA 94102. 173 p. 1970. NCJ.11507

PROGRAM AIMED AT THE DEVELOPMENT OF A NATION·WIDE SYSTEM TO PROVIDE RELIABLE, COMPARABLE DATA BY WHICH AUTHORITIES MAY EVALUATE THEIR POLICIES AND PROGRAMS ON AN INTERSTATE BASIS. Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH. 5600 FISHERS LANE, ROCKVILLE, MD 20852. Ayal~blllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1231. NATIONAL WORKSHOP Of CORRECTIONS AND PAROLE ADMINISTRATION, PROCEEDINGS. AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION, 4321 HARTWICK ROAD, COLLEGE PARK MD 20740. 136 p. 1972. NCJ-G7111

ATTEMPT TO IDENTlFY AND ELIMINATE RESTRAINTS ON EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION BETWEEN PAROLING AUTHORITIES, COR. RECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS, AND INDIVIDUAL OFFENDERS. Sponaorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF LABOR MANPOWER AD. MINISTRATION, WASHINGTON DC 20210.

12311. NATIONAL YOUTH PROJECT USING MINI.BIKES-FINAL REPORT, 1ST YEAR, JULY 14, 1971-SEPTEMBER 1, 1172. F. Y. HOSHIYAMA, ProJ. Dlr. NATIONAL YOUTH PROJECT USING MINIBIKES, 714 WEST OLYMPIC BOULEVARD, SUITE 409, LOS ANGELES CA 90015. 92 p. 1972.

NCJ·27042 THE NATIONAL YOUTH PROJEC; USING MINIBIKES (NYPUM) IS A DELINQUENCY PREVENTION AND REHABILITATION PROJECT FOR 11 TO 15 YEAR OLD, COURT OR SCHOOL REFERRED, DELINQUEN. CY PRONE JUVENILES.

Sponaorlng Agencle.: CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON CRIMINAL JUS. TICE, 7171 BOWLING DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823; US DE. PARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMIN. ISTRATION.

Annabnlty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

Natural

1240. NATURAL JUSTICE AND PAROLE (PART 1). by J. E. H. WILLIAMS. SWEET AND MAXWELL, 11 NEW FETIER LANE, lONDON, ENGLAND. CRIMINAL LAW REVIEW, V 57 (FEBRUARY 1975), P 82·91. NCJ·50178

CRITICISMS OF THE ENGLISH PAROLE SYSTEM ARE REVIEWED BY A FORMER MEMBER OF THE ENGLISH PAROLE BOARD.

1241. NATURE, USE, AND IMPACT OF THE SPLIT SENTENCE IN THE FEDERAL JURISDICTION. By N. PARISI. 363 p. 1977. NCJ·44607

THIS STUDY FOCUSES UPON SENTENCING WHICH INVOLVES A COMBINATION OF INCARCERATION AND PROBATION.

Supplamentlll Note.: STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY-DOCTORAL DISSERTATION.

Avellablllty: UNIVERSITY MICROFilMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR MI 48106.

1242. NAVIGATIONAL ALTERNATIVES. By H. M. GARY. NA· TIONAl COUNCil OF JUVENilE AND FAMilY COURT JUDGES, BOX 8978, UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO NV 89507. JUVENILE AND FAMIL Y COURT JOURNAL, V 9, N 2 (MAY 1978), P 3·5. NCJ·50877

THE NAVIGATOR HOUSE, A MUSKIN<.1UM COUNTY (OHIO) GROUP HOME FOR MALE JUVENilE DELINQUENTS, IS DESCRIBED. THE HOME, BEGUN IN 1973, IS EVALUATED FOR ITS EFFECTIVENESS IN REHABILITATION.

1243. NEBRASKA WORK RELEASE PROGRAM. By C. L. WOLFF. NEBRASKA PENAL AND CORRECTIONAL COM· PlEX, POBOX 81248, LINCOLN NE 68501. 21 p. 1974.

NCJ-41759

AFTER A BRIEF NARRATIVE SECTION DESCRIBING THE NEBRAS· KA WORK RELEASE PROGRAM, THIS REPORT PROVIDES A SERIES OF DATA TABLES CONTAINING INFORMATION ON THE DE· MOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS AND WORK RELEASE INVOLVE· MENT OF INMATES.

1244. NEIGHBORHOOD RESISTANCE TO GROUP HOME ESTAB· LlSHMENT IN RttODE ISLAND. By M. FERAGNE, G. KAR· PINSKI, A. LEVINS, S. MAC, C. STRAUSS, and J. WALDEN. M. L. JONES, Pro/. Dlr. BROWN UNIVERSITY. 225 p. 1974. NCJ-32158

THIS STUDY WAS DESIGNED TO EXAMINE WHY RESISTANCE VARIES FROM ONE HOME TO ANOTHER, PREDICT THE LlKELI· HOOD OF RESISTANCE IN FUTURE ATIEMPTS TO ESTABLISH GROUP HOMES, AND FORMULATE OPTIMAL PROCEDURES FOR AVOIDING RESISTANCE.

SponlOring Agancy: NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION, 1800 G STAEET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20550.


1245. NETHERLANDS-DEVELOPMENT OF PROBATION AND AFTER CARE IN RELATION TO THE CRIMINAL LAW SYSTEM. By A. V 0 FEEN. 2 p. 1977.

NCJ·52199 A HISTORY OF THE DYNAMICS OF INTERACTION BETWEEN THE PERSONNEL OF REHABILITATION SERVICES AND THOSE IN· VOlVED IN THE PENAL SYSTEM IS TRACED.

Avalhlblllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1248. NEUTRALIZATION OF COMMUNITY RESISTANCE TO GROUP HOMES (FROM CLOSING CORRECTIONAL INSTI· TUTIONS-NEW STRATEGIES FOR YOUTH SERVICES, 1973, BY YITZAK BALAL-SEE NCJ-10540). By R. B. COATES and A. D. MILLER. HEATH lEXINGTON BOOKS, 125 SPRING STREET, LEXINGTON MA 02173. 19 p. 1973. NCJ-13322

CASE STUDIES OF SIX JUVE;.~llE HOMES, THE VARIABLES WHICH AFFECT COMMUNITY ACCEPTANCE OR REJECTION TO THE ES· TABLISHMENT OF A FACILITY.

SponlOring Agency: MASSACHUSETIS GOVERNOR'S COMMIS. SION ON LAW ENFORCEMENT.


100

Alternatives to

)~47. NEVADA-STATE PLAN FOR JUVENILE DELINQUENCY, 1973 (ISSUED IN TWO NUMBERED VOLUMES BOUND AS ONE). SERVICES AND SYSTEMS, INC. 260 p. 1973.

NCJ-11010

THE EXTENT OF THE PROBLEM, AND EXISTING RESOURCES AND ACTION PROGRAMS, INCLUDING A PROPOSED MODEL OF A DE· PARTMENT OF YOUTH SERVICES.

Sponlorlng Agency: NEVADA COMMISSION ON CRIME, DELlN· QUENCY AND CORRECTIONS, 430 JEAN ELL STREET, CARSON CITY NV 89701.

1248. NEW AND THE OLD CRIMINOLOGY. E. E. FLYNN and J. B. CONRAD, Ed.. PRAEGER PUBLISHERS CIO HOLT, RINEHART, WINSTON, 38~ MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10017j AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CRIMINOLOGY, 1314 KINNEAR ROAD, COLUMBUS OH 43212. 346 p. 1978.

NCJ.47582

COLLECTED ARTICLES CONSIDER SELECTED ISSUES, INCLUDING APPLIED CRIMINOLOGY, RESEARCH METHODS, DETERRENCE, CRIMINALIZATION, DECRIMINALIZATION, PAROLE, CORRECTIONS, CRIME·SPECIFIC RESEARCH, AND VICTIMOLOGY.

Availability: PRAEGER PUBLISHERS CIO HOLT, RINEHART, WIN· STON, 383 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10017.

1249. NEW BRIDGES TO THE COMMUNITY-A COLLECTION OF STUDIES ON THE FIRST YEAR'S EXPERIENCE WITH THE WORK RELEASE PROGRAM. By R. R. BOWDEN, J. E. BRENT, R. H. HALL, J. POSNER, and M. SCHUGAM. J. E. BRENT, Ed. BUREAU OF PRISONS, 320 FIRST STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20534. 86 p. 1967.

NCJ-17035

TREATS INFORMATION ON THE WORK RELEASE PROGRAMS OF FEDERAL PRISONS IN TWELVE MONTHS OF 1965 AND 1966.


1250. NEW CORRECTIONAL REGULATIONS-ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT, SUPERVISORY JUDGES AND SUR· VEILLANCE SECTIONS, VOLUNTARY SERVICE-ITALY. (NUOVO ORDINAMENTO PENITENZIARIO-MISURE AL· TERNATIVE ALLA DETENZIONE, MAGI STRATI E SEZIONI 01 SORVEGI.IANZA, VOLONTARIATO.) By F. GlooGI. MINISTERO 01 GRAZIA E GIUSTIZIA, ROME, ITALY. RAS· SEGNA 01 STUDI PENITENZIARI, V 25, N 3·4 (MAY·AUGUST 1975), P 463-478. (In Itslisn)

NCJ-20472

CRITICAL EXPOSE OF THE CHANGES INTRODUCED BY THE 1975 ITALIAN CORRECTIONAL REGULATIONS.

1251. NEW DAWN YOUTH CENTER OFFERS A NEW CHANCE. By J. R. J. R. WARNER. APPALACHIAN REGIONAL COM. MISSION, 1666 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20235. APPALACHIA. V 9, N 5 (APRIL/MAY 1976), P 37·42. NCJ-50534

THIS ARTICLE DESCRIBES THE ORIGIN, DEVELOPMENT, AND OP. ERATION OF THE NEW DAWN YOUTH CENTER, AN EXPERIMENTAL GROUP HOME DESIGNED AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO INSTITUTIONAL CORRECTIONS FOR JUVENILE OFFENDERS.

1252. NEW DIRECTIONS FOR CORRECTIONS-ANNUAL MEET· ING PROGRAM OF AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION CRIMI. NAL JUSTICE SECTION, AUGUST 7, 1973, WASHINGTON, DC. AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, 1800 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036. 29 p. 1973. NCJ·15503

FIVE NATIONAlLY·PROMINENT AUTHORITIES AND PRACTITION. ERS IN THE CORRECTIONS FIELD DISCUSS PAST FAILURES OF THE CORRECTIONS SYSTEM AND GENERAllY PROPOSE AN IN· CREASE IN COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONS.

Availability: AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, 1800 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036j NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1253. NEW DIRECTIONS FOR PAROLE PREDICTION RESEARCH. By C. W. DEAN. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW, 357 EAST CHICAGO AVENUE, CHICAGO IL 60611. JOURNAL OF CRIMINAL LAW, CRIMINOLOGY AND


POLICE SCIENCE, V 59, N 2 (JUNE 1968), P 214·218. NCJ·52284

THEORETICALLY RELEVANT VARIABLES ARE SUGGESTED, AND DATA ARE PRESENTED WHICH SUPPORT THE CONTENTION THAT SUCH VARIABLES CAN CONTRIBUTE TO PAROLE PREDICTION.

1254. NEW DIRECTIONS IN PROBATION IN THE USA (UNITED STATES OF AMERICA). By c. E. SANDS. ASSOCI· ATION FOR PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS, 199 GLOUCESTER PLACE, LONDON NW1 6BU, ENGLAND. INTE:RNA TlONAL JOURNAL OF OFFE:NDE:R THE:RAPY AND COMPARATIVe: CRIMINOLOGY, V 20, N 1 (1976), l' 33·nO.

NCJ.45879

EMERGING TRENDS IN THE AREA OF PROBATION IN THE 1970'S INCLUDE EMPHASES ON DUE PROCESS AND PRIVACY RIGHTS, 01· VERSION, PURCHASE OF SERVICES, PROFESSIONALIZATION, AND VOL'INTEER UTILIZATION.

1255. NEW DIRECTIONS IN PROBATIOU MANAGEMENT FOR DUPAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS-A STUDY WITH RECOM· MENDATIONS. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DE· LlNQUENCY, 508. LITTLEFIELD BUILDING, AUSTIN TX 78701. 212 p. 1973. NCJ·13505

EXAMINES THE PROBATION SYSTEM, EVALUATES PROBLEMS IN EACH PART AND MAKES RECOMMENDATIONS, ESPECIALLY IN THE AREA OF ADMINISTRATION.


1256. NEW DIRECTIONS IN THE TREATMENT OF OFFENDERSTHE PROBATION SYSTEM. (NUOVI ORIENTAMENTI NEL TRATTAMENTO DEL DELINQUENTE-'IL PROBATION SYSTEM'.) By U. PASTENA. MINISTERO DI GRAZIA E GIUSTIZIA, ROME, ITALY. RASSE:GNA 01 STUDI PENlTE:N· ZIARI. V 22, N 4·5 (JULY·OCTOBER 1972), P 577·589. (In Iialian) NCJ·20007

ON THE BASIS OF EXPERieNCE ELSEWHERE, PROBATION SHOULD BE INTRODUCED INTO ITALY.

1257. NEW ENGLAND INTERVENTION PROGRAMS-FINAL REPORT, FOR THE PERIOD JULY 1, 1975-APRIL 30, 1977. R. M. ARTER, Pro). Dlr. RESEARCH AND ACTION, INC, 111 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10003. 86 p. 1977. NCJ·49271

A NETWORK OF SERVICES FOR FEMALE OFFENDERS SPON· SORED BY THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (YWCA) IN SIX NEW ENGLAND STATES IS REPORTED.



1258. NEW FORMS OF TREATMENT OF JUVENILE DELIN· QUENTS. (NOWE FORMY POSTEPOWANIA Z NIELET· NIMI PRZESTEPCAMI.) By H. FERAUD. INSTYUT PROBLEMATYKI PRZESTEPCZOSCI, SKRYTKA POCZTOWA 275, UL. SWIERCZEWSKIEGO 127, 00·958 WARSZAWA, POLAND. STUDIA KRYMINOLOGICZNE: KRYMINALlS· TYCZNE: I PE:NITE:NCZARNE, V 3 (1975), P 221·228. (In Polish) NCJ·38749

AN INTERPOL OFFICIAL PROPOSES THE INTRODUCTION OF A POLICE MEASURE CALLED 'ADMONITION' WHEREBY A JUVENILE AND HIS PARENTS ARE MADE AWARE OF THE GRAVITY OF THE MINOR'S BEHAVIOR, BUT ARE DIVERTED FROM THE COURTS.

1259. NEW HAMPSHIRE-PUBLIC DEFENDER ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCERATION-A SUPPLEMENTARY REPORT. By A. D. DAVIS, J. EVANS, and P. EATON. NATIONAL LEGAL AID AND DEFENDER ASSOCIATION, 1155 EAST 60TH STREET, CHICAGO IL 60637; NATIONAL CENTER FOR DEFENSE MANAGEMENT, 2100 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20037. 29 p. 1976. NCJ·40321

101

New

SEVERAL PROGRAMS ARE DESCRIBED THAT MAY SERVE AS MODELS FOR ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCERATION FOR NEW HAMP~HIRE OFFENDERS. Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1280. NEW HAVEN (CT)-BAIL DIVERSION PROGRAM FOR DRUG USER DEFENDANTS. NEW HAVEN PRETRIAL SERVICES COUNCIL. 5 p. NCJ·10318

OUTLINE OF A PRETRIAL SCREENING PROGRAM FOR DIVERTING DRUG ABUSERS TO VARIOUS DRUG TREATMENT FACILITIES.

1281. NEW JERSEY-ADMINISTRATIVE OFFIC~ OF THE COURTS PROBATION RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENTADMINISTRATIVE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM. NEW JERSEY ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE COURTS, STATE HOUSE ANNEX, TRENTON NJ 08625. 49 p. 1973. NCJ·13230

DESCRIPTION OF A MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEM DE· SIGNED TO PROVIDE DATA ON INDIVIDUAL CASES AND ON THE AVAILABILITY OF DEPARTMENTAL R!:SOURCES AT ANY GIVEN TIME.

1282. NEW JERSEY-PRE·ADJUDICATION RELEASE SYSTEM. NEW JERSEY ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE COURTS, STATE HOUSE ANNEX, TRENTON NJ 08625. 74 p. 1975. NCJ·28355

DESCRIPTION OF THE RELEASE PROCEDURES, INFORMATION CONTROL MECHANISMS, SYSTEM SUBSECTIONS, AND STAFFING PATTERN OF A MODEL PRETRIAL RELEASE PROGRAM BASED ON A TEN PERCENT CASH BAIL SYSTEM. Sponlorlng Aglncy: NEW JERSEY STATE LAW ENFORCEMENT PLANNING AGENCY, 3535 QUAKER BRIDGE ROAD, TRENTON NJ 08625.


1283. NEW ORLEANS-THE TREATMENT OF CRIMINAL BEHAV· lOR-AN EVALUATION OF REHABILITATION AT THE OR· LEANS PARISH PRISON. By R. STERNHELL. NEW OR· LEANS MAYOR'S CRIMINAL JUSTICE COORDINATING COUNCIL, 1000 HOWARD AVENUE, NEW ORLEANS LA 70113. 167 p. 1977. NCJ·42256

CLASSIFICATION, GROUP COUNSELING, WORK RELEASE, AND EDUCATION WERE THE PRINCIPAL SERVICES OF THE PROGRAM. USING SEVERAL RECIDIVISM MEASURES, THE EVALUATOR FOUND NO EVIDENCE OF IMPACT ON CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR. Sponlorlng Aglnclea: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. AVlllablllty: NCJRS MICROFICtiE PROGRAM.

1284. NEW ORLEANS-YOUTH SERVICE BUREAU IMPACTFINAL TARGET AREA EVALUATION OF THE DEVELOp· MENT OF A SERVICE DELIVERY AND REFERRAL MECHA· NISM FOR YOUTH. By S. P. CARROLL. NEW ORLEANS MAYOR'S CRIMINAL JUSTICE COORDINATING COUNCIL, 1000 HOWARD AVENUE, NEW ORLEANS LA 70113. 113 p. 1976. NCJ.42255

THIS IS AN EVALUATIVE STUDY OF THE NEW ORLEANS YOUTH SERVICE BUREAU (YSB), WHICH WAS DESIGNED TO DIVERT YOUTHS FROM THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM. Sponlorlng Aglncles: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

1285. NEW TYPE OF SANCTION IN POLAND-THE NONoCUSTODIAL CURTAILMENT OF LIBERTY. By E. ZIELINSKA. ASSOCIATION FOR PSYCHIATRIC TREAT. MENT OF OFFENDERS, 199 GLOUCESTER PLACE, LONDON NW1 6BU, ENGLAND. INTE:RNA TlONAL JOUR· NAL OF OFFE:NDE:R THE:RAPY AND COMPARA TIVE: CRIMI· NOLOGY, V 20, N 1 (1976), P 65·70. NCJ·54762

THE CONDITIONS AND INITIAL IMPLEMENTATION OF A WORK ORDER SANCTION IN POLAND KNOWN AS NONCUSTODIAL CUR' TAILMENT OF LIBERTY ARE DESCRIBED.

New

1288. NEW YORK CITY POLICE DIVERT JUVENILES FROM THE COURTS. By F. J. DALY. SOUTH CAROLINA DEPART· MENT OF CORRECTIONS, 4444 BROAD RIVER ROAD, P 0 BOX 766, COLUMBIA SC 29202. RESOLUTION OF COR· RECTIONAL PROBLEMS AND ISSUES, V 1, N 2 (WINTER 1975), P 28·31. NCJ·25647

PAST PRACTICES OF NEW YORK CITY'S YOUTH AID DIVISION WITH REGARD TO JUVENilE COURT DIVERSION AND RECORD·KEEPING ARE COMPARED TO PRESENT DAY PROCE· DURES MANDATED BY A COURT DECISION.


1267. NEW YORK CITY-PROPOSAL FOR INDIVIDUAL AND COMPARATIVE EVALUATION OF DIVERSION PROJECTS FOR THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE COORDINATING COUNCIL. By R. FISHMAN. NEW YORK CITY MAYOR'S CRIMINAl. JUSTICE COORDINATING COUNCil, 51 CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK NY 10007. 109 p. 1971.

NCJ·15455

EVALUATION METHODS INCLUDE THE CLASSIFICATION OF DIVER· SION PROJECTS ACCORDING TO TYPES OF CLIENTS, THE MEA· SUREMENT OF EFFECTIVENESS IN REDUCING THE INCIDENCE OF CRIME, AND COMPARING PROJECTS.

1288. NEW YORK-DIVISION FOR YOUTH RESEARCH, PROGRAM EVALUATION AND PLANNING-A PROFILE OF AB· SCONDERS. NEW YORi< STATE DIVISION FOR YOUTH RESEARCH, PROGRAM EVALUATION AND PLANNING, 84 HOLLAND AVENUE, ALBANY NY 12208. 87 p. 1973.

NCJ·32865

THIS STUDY COMPARED A SAMPLE OF YOUTHS WHO ABSCOND· ED FROM COMMUNITY·BASED PROGRAMS TO A SAMPLE OF SUC· CESSFUl PROGRAM GRADUATES TO DETERMINE THE DIFFEREN· TIATING CHARACTERISTICS OF ABSCONDING JUVENilES.


1268. NEW YORK-DIVISION OF PROBATION-RULES AND REGULATIONS. NEW YORK STATE DIVISION OF PROBA· TION. 75 p. 1975. NCJ·37371

GENERAL RULES REGULATING METHODS AND PROCEDURE IN THE ADMINISTRATION OF PROBATION IN THE STATE OF NEW YORK.


1270. NEW YORK-GUIDEBOOK FOR PROGRAM ANALYSIS AND REVIEW OF PROBATION ADMINISTRATION AND SERVICES. NEW YORK STATE DIVISION OF PROBATION. 120 p. 1975. NCJ·19954

SElF·EVALUATION SCHEDULES BY FUNCTION TO BE USED BY lOCAL DEPARTMENTS TO ASSESS THEIR ADMINISTRATIVE AND SERVICE OPERATIONS AGAINST THE GOALS AND STANDARDS AS STATED IN MANUAL FOR PROBATION GOALS AND STANDARDS,' NCJ·19953.

SponllOring Agency: NEW YORK DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES, 270 BROADWAY, 10TH FLOOR, NEW YORK NY 10007.

1271. NEW YORK-MANUAL OF PROBATION GOALS AND STANDARDS. NEW YORK STATE DIVISION OF PROBA· TION. 225 p. 1975. NCJ.19953

THIS TWO·PART, 20·CHAPT~~ MANUAL IDENTIFIES THE GOALS OF 20 PROBATION FUNCTIONS AND PRESENTS THE STANDARDS FOR GOAL ACHIEVEMENT.

SponlOring Agency: NEW YORK DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES, 270 BROADWAY, 10TH FLOOR, NEW YORK NY 10007.

, 1272. NEWARK DELAWARE JUVENILE DIVERSION PROGRAM.

By A. W. V. KOCH. INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CHIEFS OF POLICE, 11 FIRSTFIElD ROAD, GAITHERS· BURG MD 20760. POLICE CHIEF, V 44, N 7 (JULY 1977), P 26,82. NCJ.49902

A JUVENilE DIVERSION PROGRAM WHICH STEERS YOUNG PEOPLE WITH MINOR OFFENSES INTO COUNSELING, A GROUP HOME, OR A SUPERVISION PROGRAM IS DESCRIBED. FAMilY

102

Alternatives to

COURT HANDLES ONLY SERIOUS CASES AND REPEAT' OFFEND· ERS.

1273. NEWARK-VINDICATE SOCIETY-FINAL EVALUATION REPORT, APRIL 1975. NEWARK HIGH IMPACT ANTI·CRIME PROGRAM OFFICE, 38 HALSEY STREET, NEWARK NJ 07102. 34 p. 1975. NCJ·38521

FINAL EVALUATION OF RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT PROGRAM FOR ADJUDICATED AND PRE·ADJUDICATED TARGET CRIME DELlN· QUENTS IN NEWARK (NJ), ASSESSING THE PROJECT IN TERMS OF ITS CAPABILITY OBJECTIVES RATHER THAN ITS PERFORM· ANCE.



1274. NEWLY RELEASED PAROLEES AND SKYDDSVARNETAN EXPLORATORY STUDY OF EXPECTATIONS, CLIENTS' PROBLEMS AREAS AND SKYDDSVARNET'S AND THE PROBATION OFFICERS' FUNCTIONS. (NYLIGEN FRI· GIVNA OCH SKYDDSVARNET-EN KARTLAGGEANDE STUDIE AV FORVANTNINGAR, KLIENTENS PROBLEMOM· RADEN ~AMT SKYDDSVARNETS OCH OVERVAKARENS FUNKTION.) By N. GUSTAFSSON and Y. TREIBERG. KRIMINAlVARDSSTYRElSEN UTVECKlINGSENHETEN, BOX 12 150, 102 24 STOCKHOLM 12, SWEDEN. 104 p. 1974. Sweden. (In Swedish) NCJ·21453

STUDY OF SKYDDSVARNET'S WORK WITH 25 CONDITIONAllY RE· lEASED MALE PRISONERS IN SWEDEN, INCLUDING INFORMATION OBTAINED THROUGH PERSONAL INTERVIEWS WITH THE FORMER PRISONERS AND 20 SKYDDSVARNET SOCIAL WORKERS.

Avallab"lty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1275. NIGERIAN MAGISTRATE AND THE OFFENDER-PAPERS FROM A CONFERENCE HELD BY THE FACULTY OF LAW, UNIVERSITY OF LAGOS, JULY 1970. T. O. ELIAS, Ed. UNIVERSITY OF LAGOS. 138 p. 1972. South Africa.

NCJ·11171 PAPERS ON THE SENTENCING OF OFFENDERS, THEIR INSTlTU· TIONAl AND NON· INSTITUTIONAL TREATMENT, AND THE RELA· TIONSHIP BETWEEN MAGISTRATES AND DEFENSE COUNSELS, POLICE, AND PRISON OFFICERS IN NIGERIA.

Ava"ablllty: ETHIOPE PUBLISHING CORPORATION, PMB 1192, BENIN CITY, NIGERIA.

1l!76. NINETEEN SEVENTY·THREE PAROLEES, TWO YEAlq FOlLOW·UP AND TREND ANALYSES. NATIONAL COUN· Cil ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, 760 MARKET STREET, SUITE 433, SAN FRANCISCO CA 94102. 25 p. 1976.

NCJ·3H53 A SERIES OF SUMMARY TABLES CONTAINING NATIONAL DATA ON PAROLE OUTCOMES, WITH TWO·YEAR FOllOW·UPS, FOR MALES AND FEMALES PAROLED IN 1972, PRESENTED AS PART OF THE UNIFORM PAROLE REPORTS.

Supplemental Not .. : UNIFORM PAF.lOlE REPORTS NEWSLETTER.


1277. NINETEEN SEVENTY·TWO PAROLEES AND TREND ANAL. YSF.S-YOU ASKED FOR IT. NATIONAL COUNCil ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, 760 MARKET STREET, SUITE 433, SAN FRANCISCO CA 94102. 24 p. 1975.

NCJ-42707 PAROLE OUTCOMES ARE ANALYZED BY OFFENDERS AnRI. BUTES, WITH TABLES PREPARED FOR EACH AGENCY SEPARATE. l Y AND CLASSIFIED BY MALE AND FEMALE.


1278. NON·INSTITUTIONAL TREATMENT-A PRELIMINARY EVALUATION OF THE SUNDSVALL (SWEDEN) EXPERI. MENT. By E. KUHLHORN. NATIONAL SWEDISH COUN. Cil FOR CRIME PREVENTION, FACK, 5·103 60 STOCK. HOLM, SWEDEN. 58 p. 1975. Sweden.

NCJ·30707


INTERIM REPORT ON A TWO·YEAR INTENSIVE PROBATIONI PAROLE SUPERVISION EXPERIMENT CONDUCTED IN THE SUNDS· VALL PROBATION OFFICER'S DISTRICT.


1278. NON·INSTITUTIONAL TREATMENT-A PRELIMINARY EVALUATION OF THE SUNDSVALL (SWEDEN) EXPERI· MENT. By E. KUHLHORN. NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR CRIME PREVENTION, BROTISFOREBYGGANDE RADET, FACK, SI·103 60, STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN. 59 p. 1975. Sweden. NCJ·48014

PRELIMINARY EVALUATION IS MADE OF AN INTENSIVE PROGRAM FOR PROBATIONERS AND PAROLEES STARTED IN THE SUNDS· VALL PROBATION OFFICER'S DISTRICT (SWEDEN) IN 1972j TO DATE THE PROGRAM HAS HAD FAIR RESULTS BUT NEEDS REVI· SION. Supplemental Note.: INTERNATIONAL SERIES-REPORT 1 ABRIDGED ENGLISH VERSION OF THE SWEDISH REPORT KRIMIN· ALVARD I FRIHET-EN PREll MINAR UTVARDERING AV ETI FORSOK I SUNDSVALL Availability: NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR CRIME PREVENTION, BROTISFOREBYGGANDE RADET, FACK, SI·103 60, STOCKHOLM, SWEDENj NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1280. NON·INSTITUTIONAL TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS IN JAPAN. JAPAN MINISTRY OF JUSTICE, TOKYO, JAPAN. 69 p. 1970. Japan. NCJ·11313

REVIEW OF PROBATION, PAROLE, AND AFTER·CARE AGENCIES, THEIR PERSONNEL, AND RELATED STATUTES IN JAPAN.

1281. NON·PRISON-A NEW APPROACH TO TREATING YOUTH· FUL OFFENDERS. G. SALEEBY, Ed. INSTITUTE FOR THE STUDY OF CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, 1007 SEVENTH STREET, SUITE 606, SACRAMENTO CA 95614. 137 p. 1970. NCJ·542113

A COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL CENTER MODEL IS DESCRIBED AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO TRADITIONAL PRISONS. THE CENTERS WILL BE LOCATED IN THE COMMUNITY, HAVE FLEXIBLE METHODS OF CONTROL, AND DEAL WITH CLIENTS IN GROUPS OF 16.

Supplemental Note.: ADAPTED AND CONDENSED FROM THE REPORT DESIGN FOR CHANGEA PROGRAM FOR CORRECTIONAL MANAGEMENT BY HAROLD B BRADLEY, GLYNN B SMITH, WILLIAM K SALSTROM ET AL

12112. NON DANGEROUS OFFENDER SHQULO NOT BE IMPRISONED-A POLICY STATEMENT. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, V 21, N 4 (OCTOBER 1975), P 315·322. NCJ·3099tl

REVIEW OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUEN· CY POSITION ON THE NECESSITY OF PROVIDING ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCERATION FOR OFFENDERS WHO DO NOT POSE A SE· RIOUS THREAT TO THE SAFETY OF THE PUBLIC.

1283. NORTH CAROLINA-DIVISION OF YOUTH SERVICESOPERATIONAL AUDIT-COMMUNITY·BASED PROGRAM. NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL AND ECO· NOMIC RESOURCES, POBOX 27667, RALEIGH NC 27611. 39 p. 1976. NCJ·39122

REPORT EXAMINES OPERATION OF NORTH CAROLINA COMMUNI· TY BASED YOUTH SERVICES PROGRAMS UNDER LEAA GRANT TO DETERMINE THEIR EFFECTIVENESS.



1284. NORTH CAROLINA PAROLE SYSTEM. NORTH CAROLl· NA BOARD OF PAROLES, 831 WEST MORGAN STREET, RALEIGH NC 27603. 38 p. 1969. NCJ-D2725

PAROLE SYSTEM IN NORTH CAROLINA.

1285. NORTHEAST DENVER YOUTH SERVICE BUREAU-IMPACT CITY EVALUATION REPORT. BEHAVIORAL RE·

103

Odyssey

SEARCH INSTITUTE, EVALUATION CORPORATION, 2305 CANYON BOl,JLEVARD, BOULDER CO 80302. 10 p. 1973. NCJ·15831

ANALYSIS OF THE AGE, SEX, ETHNICITY, AND OFFENSES OF THE YOUTHS, OR THE FLOW RATE OF REFERRALS TO AND FROM THE BUREAU, AND ON THE CHARACTERISTICS OF THOSE RE·ARRESTED FROM JUNE TO NOVEMBER, 1973.


1288. NORTHEAST DENVER YOUTH SERVICES BUREAU-FINAL REPORT. C. ZENON, Pro). Dlr. DENVER COMMISSION ON COMMUNITY RELATIONS, SUITE 500, COOK BUILDING, 431 WEST COLFAX, DENVER, CO 80204. 147 p. 1975.

NCJ·29789

FINAL REPORT ON THE SECOND YEAR OF A DIVERSIONARY PRO· GRAM FOR JUVENILES WHO HAVE COME IN CONTACT WITH CRIMINAL JUSTICE AGENCIES OR WHO HAVE INDICATED A PRO· PENSITY FOR CRIMINAL JUSTICE INVOLVEMENT.



1287. NORTHEAST DENVER YOUTH SERVICES REPORT-FINAL EVALUATION REPORT, JUNE 1, 1973-APRIL 1, 1974. BEHAVIORAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE, EVALUATION COR· PORATION, 2305 CANYON BOULEVARD, BOULDER CO 80302. 48 p. 1974. NCJ·38880

EVALUATION OF THE FIRST TEN MONTHS OF OPERATION OF THE NORTHEAST DENVER YOUTH SERVICES BUREAU (YSB) WHICH WAS ESTABLISHED TO PROVIDE REFERRAL SERVICES TO YOUTH CLIENTS AND REDUCE RECIDIVISM AMONG THEM.



1288. OBJECTIVES OF THE PROBATION SERVICE., By M. DAVIES. BRITISH ASSOCIATION OF SOCIAL WORKERS, 16 KENT STREET, BIRMINGHAM B5 6RD, E~GLAND. BRITISH JOURNAL OF SOCIAL WORK, V 2, N 3 UTUMN 1972), P 313·322. N J·52841

ORGANIZATIONAL (EFFICIENCY OF OPERATION) AND FUNCTION· AL (EFFECTIVENESS OF SERVICE) OBJECTIVES WITHIN THE BRIT· ISH PROBATION SERVICE ARE EXAMINED, AND PRESSURES FOR EMPHASIS ON THE LATIER ARE II)ENTIFIED.

1289. OBSERVATIONS ON CORRECTIONAL PROGRAMS AND POLICES IN SELECTED EUROPEAN COUNTRIES. V. L. LOWE, Pro). Dlr. US GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE DISTRIBUTION SECTION, POBOX 1020, WASHINGTON DC 20013. 25 p. 1978. NCJ·46281

TO ASSIST IN THEIR REVIEW OF U.S. CORRECTIONS PROGRAMS, GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE STAFFERS VISITED CORREC· TIONS OFFICIALS IN DENMARK, THE NETHERLANDS, SWEDEN, ENGLAND, AND THE FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GERMANY IN LATE 1977. .

Availability: US GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE DISTRIBUTION SECTION, POBOX 1020, WASHINGTON DC 20013 Stock Order No. GGD·78·52j NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1290. OCEAN TIDES PHASE 2 EVALUATION REPORT. OCEAN. TIDES RESIDENTIAL EDUCATION PROGRAM, 635 OCEAN ROAD, NARRAGANSETI RI 02882. 34 p. 'f977.

NCJ·49278

THE OCEAN TIDES PROGRAM, PROVIDING SERVICES TO THE JU. VENILE OFFENDER POPULATION IN RHODE ISLAND, IS EVALUAT· ED IN TERMS OF ITS DELIVERY OF A NETWORK OF SERVICES TO BOTH CLIENTS AND THEIR FAMILIES.

1291. ODYSSEY-WILDERNESS ENCOUNTER PROGRAM FOR THE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON (VA). By W. D. WILSON. PRC PUBLIC MANAGEMENT SERVICES, INC, 7798 OLD SPRINGHOUSE ROAD, MCLEAN VA 22101. 12 p. 1977.

NCJ·41342

OEO

THIS IS AN EVALUATION OF THE WASHINGTON COUNTY (VA) OD· YSSEY PROGRAM, A WILDERNESS SCHOOL AND ENCOUNTER PROGRAM FOR JUVENILES REFERRED BY THE COURTS,

. SCHOOLS, AND SOCIAL SERVICE AGENCIES.

Supplemental Not .. : EVALUATION OF GRANT 76·3577.

Span.orlng Agency: VIRGINIA DIVISION OF JUSTICE AND CRIME PREVENTION, PARHAM PARK, 8501 MAYLAND DRIVE, RICHMOND VA 23229.

1292. OEO PRE·TRIAL RELEASE PROGRAM. US EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT OFFICE OF ECONMIC OPPOR· TUNITY, WASHINGTON DC 20506. 24 p. 1972.

NCJ·03370

RESEARCH ON THE DETERMINATION OF LOW·RISK MEANS OF IN· CREASING THE RELEASE OF ADULT CRIMINAL DEFENDANTS PRIOR TO TRIAL.

1293. OF PRISONS, ASYLUMS, AND OTHER DECAYING INSTITU· TIONS. By D. J. ROTHMAN. NATIONAL AFFAIRS, INC, 10 EAST 53RD STREET, NEW YORK NY 10022. PUBLIC INTEREST, V 26 (WINTER 1972), P 3·17. NCJ.49878

THE MOVEMENT IN THE UNITED STATES AWAY FROM INCARCER· ATION AS A MEANS OF COPING WITH SOCIAL PROBLEMS REPRE· SENTED BY THE INSANE, THE CRIMINAL, THE ORPHANED, THE DELINQUENT, AND THE POOR IS TRACED.

1294. OFF DAYS SENTENCING PROGRAM (FROM OFFENDER RESTITUTION IN THEORY AND ACTION, 1978, BY BURT GALAWAY AND JOE HUDSON SEE NCJ·49547). By A. MACRI. HEATH LEXINGTON BOOKS, 125 SPRING STREET, LEXINGTON MA 02173. 4 p. 1978.

NCJ·49560

A DADE COUNTY, FLA., PROGRAM OF WEEKEND COMMUNITY SERVICE SENTENCES FOR ADULTS CONVICTED OF MINOR OF· FENSES IS DESCRIBED.

1295. OFF·GROUNDS ACTIVITIES PRESENT AN OPPORTUNITY • FOR CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS. By S. B. POWERS.

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES I COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBATION, V 31, N 2 (JUNE 1967), P 11·15. NCJ·06043

DESCRIPTION OF OFF·GROUNDS ACTIVITIES WHICH HELPED VAR· 10US WISCONSIN INMATES IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF IMPROVED SELF·CONCEPT AND SOCIALLY ACCEPTABLE ATTITUDES.

1296. OFFENDER CLASSIFICATION AND PAROLE PREDICTION. By D. M. GOTTFREDSON and K. B. BALLARD. INSTITUTE FOR THE STUDY OF CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, 1007 SEVENTH STREET, SUITE 606, SACRAMENTO CA 95814. 156 p. 1966. NCJ.Q8888

STUDY TO DETERMINE WHETHER PREDICTIVE EFFICIENCY MIGHT BE IMPROVED BY SEPARATE INVESTIGATION OF SUBGROUPS OF OFFENDERS DEFINED BY ASSOCIATION ANALYSIS.

1297. OFFENDER NEED, PAROLE PERFORMANCE, AND PROGRAM STRUCTURES IN THE PENNSYLVANIA BUREAU OF CORRECTIONS DIVISION OF COMMUNITY SERVICES-A TERMINAL EVALUATION REPORT. By P. B. MEYER and B. D. WARNER. D. DUFFEE, Pro). Dlr. PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF HUMAN DEVELOPMENT, UNIVERSITY PARK PA 16802. 347 p. 1977.

NCJ·44868

THE EFFECTIVENESS OF A PENNSYLVANIA BUREAU OF CORREC· TIONS PROGRAM ESTABLISHING PRERELEASE PREPARATORY CENTERS IS EVALUATED FOR THE PERIOD FROM 1976 TO 1977.

1298. OFFENDER REINTEGRATION PROGRAM-A JOINT PROJ· ECT-FINAL REPORT. By L. E. ROBERTS .nd W. DEHON. UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO; ALBUQUER· QUE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, POBOX 25704, ALBUQUERQUE NM 87125. 75 p. 1975. NCJ·36195

FINAL REPORT ON A COMMUNITY BASED REHABILITATION PRO· GRAM FOR EX·OFFENDERS WHICH PROVIDED EDUCATION,

104

Alternatives to

SKILLS TRAINING, AND EMPLOYMENT FOR APPROXIMATELY 225 ADULT AND JUVENILE CLIENTS.

Sponlorlnll Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

1299. OFFENDER RESTITUTION IN THEORY AND ACTION. B. GALAWAY and J. HUDSON, Ed.. 219 p. 1978.

NCJ·49547

THE ROLE OF RESTITUTION WITHIN THE EMERGING FIELD OF VICTIMOLOGY AND VICTIM SERVICE PROGRAMS AND ITS PLACE WITHIN BEHAVIORAL CHANGE THEORIES IS DISCUSSED IN THESE SYMPOSIUM PAPERS.

Supplemental Note.: FROM THE SECOND NATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON RESTITUTION, NOVEMBER 14·15, 1977, ST PAUL, MINNESOTA.

Avall.blllty: HEATH LEXINGTON BOOKS, 125 SPRING STREET, LEX· INGTON MA 02173.

1300. OFFENDERS' AID IN THE FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GER· MANY CONTRIBUTIONS SUBMITTED TO THE FIFTH UNITED NATIONS CONGRESS ON THE PREVENTION OF CRIME AND THE TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS, TORONTO, SEPT 1-12, 1975. BUNDESZUSAMMENSCHLUSSES FUER STRAFFALLlGENHIl.FE, FRIEDRICH·ERBERT·STRASSE llA, 53 BONN·BAD GOESBERG, WEST GERMANY. 39 p. 1975. West Germany. NCJ·278 ...

DESCRIPTIONS OF ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCERATION, CINLUD· ING SEMI·OPEN AND OPEN CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS AS WELL AS HOSTEL ACCOMODATION FOR PROBATIONERS AND PA· ROLEES.

Supplement.1 Note.: TRANSLATORS-DR. HElKE JUNG AND DAVID M. WHITE.

1301. OFFENDERS IN THE COMMUNITY-THE PROBATION SUBSIDY IN CALIFORNIA. By E. M. LEMERT .nd F. DILL. HEATH LEXINGTON BOOKS, 125 SPRING STREET, LEXING. TON MA 02173. 235 p. 1978. NCJ·49452

THIS IS A STUDY OF SOME OF THE ORGANIZATIONAL CONSE. QUENCES ENCOUNTERED BY LOCAL CORRECTIONAL AGENCIES AS A RESULT OF LEGISLATION ENACTED IN CALIFORNIA DURING 1965.

Av.lI.blllty: HEATH LEXINGTON BOOKS, t25 SPRING STREET, LEX· INGTON MA 02173.

1302. OFFENDERS RESTITUTION PROGRAMS IN GEORGIA. By B. READ. GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS/OFFENDER REHABILITATION, 800 PEACHTREE STREET, NE, SUITE 616, ATLANTA, GA 30308. 21 p. 1977. NCJ·45122

TWO PROGRAMS WHICH WORK WITH OFFF.NDERS WHO ARE OR· DERED TO COMPENSATE VICTIMS HAVE PROVED MORE EFFEC· TIVE THAN INCARCERACTION, LESS COSTLY THAN TRADITIONAL PUNISHMENTS.

Av.lI.blllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1303. OHIO-OVERVIEW OF STATE·WIDE PROGRAMS OF COM. MUNITY CORRECTIONS. OHIO DEPARTMENT OF REHA· BILIATION AND CORRECTION. 10 p. 1974.

NCJ.4062t

THIS BOOKLET DESCRIBES THE PROGRAMS OPERATED BY THE OHIO ADUl.T PAROLE AUTHORITY TO PROVIDE SERVICES TO PAROLEES AND PROBATIONERS STATEWIDE.

Av.llabillty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1304. OHIO-PROPOSAL FOR MOFfE EFFECTIVE TREATMENT OF THE UNRULY CHILD-THE YOUTH SERVICES BUREAU (FROM DIVERTING YOUTH FROM THE CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM-SEE NCJ.01896). US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE, 330 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE, SW. WASHINGTON DC 20201. CINC/NNATI LAW REVIEW, V 39, N 2 (SPRING 1970), P 67.62.

NCJ.Q201.


UNRULY CHILDREN SHOULD BE REMOVED FROM THE COURT'S JURISDICTION AND PLACED WITH A YOUTH SERVICES BUREAU, A COMMUNITY BASED PROGRAM, FOR TREATMENT.

AVllllblllty: GPO.

1305. OHIO'S HALFWAY HOUSE PROGRAM-STANDARDS AND SPECIFICATIONS. OHIO DIVISION OF PAROLE AND COMMUNITY SERVICES, 1050 FREEWAY DRIVE NORTH, COLUMBUS OH 43229. 27 p. NCJ-16310

INFORMATION ON HOW TO ESTABLISH AND OPERATE A RESIDEN· TIAL TREATMENT CENTER. Spanlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.


1306. OKLAHOMA COUNTY (OK) NEIGHBORHOOD PROJECTAN ASSESSMENT, FEBRUARY 1976. By L. HINDMAN Ind B. BENNETT. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY NATIONAL CENTER FOR YOUTH DEVELOP· MENT. 47 p. 1976. NCJ.48519

AFTER 1 YEAR OF PROJECT OPERATION, A SUBJECTIVE, QUALI· TATIVE ASSESSMENT OF A COMMUNITY·BASED PROGRAM AIMED AT DEALING WITH DELINQUENCY IS PRESENTED. Supplemental Notel: A JOINT PROJECT OF THE OKLAHOMA COUNTY JUVENILE BUREAU AND YOUTH SERVICES FOR OKLAHO· MA COUNTY, INC. AVllllblllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1307. OKLAHOMA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS RESTITU· TION PROGRAM (FROM OFFENDER RESTITUTION IN THEORY AND ACTION, 1978, BY BURT GALAWAY AND JOE HUDSON-SEE NCJ.49547). By M. PATERSON. HEATH LEXINGTON BOOKS, 125 SPRING STREET, LEXING· TON MA 02173. 5 p. 1976. HCJ·49562

A MONETARY RESTITUTION PROGRAM THAT PROVIDES OKLAHO· MA JUDGES WITH A PROBATIONARY SENTENCING ALTERNATIVE IS DESCRIBED.

1308. OKLAHOMA-DIVISION OF COURT RELATED AND COM· MUNITY SERVICES-GUIDELINES FOR INTAKE, PROBA· TION, AND PAROLE REVISED DRAFT, 1976. OKLAHOMA DEPARTMENT OF INSTITUTIONS. SOCIAL AND REHABILI· TATIVE SERVICES, POBOX 25352, OKLAHOMA CITY OK 73125. 120 p. 1976. NCJ-46679

BASED ON COMMUNITY·BASED PREVENTION AND DIVERSION CONCEPTS AND STRATEGIES, THIS REPORT PRESENTS UNIFORM STANDARDS, POLICIES, PRACTICES, AND PROCEDURES FOR JU· VENILE INTAKE, PROBATION, AND PAROLE.

1301. OKLAHOMA-IMPROVED AND EXPANDED PROBATION AND PAROLE SERVICES-RESEARCH REPORT NO 5. L. E. MCCRACKEN, ProJ. Dlr. OKLAHOMA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, 315 N W EXPRESSWAY, OKLAHOMA CITY OK 73118. 110 p. 1973. NCJ-30712

AN EVALUATION OF THIS PROJECT WHICH HIRED ADDITIONAL PROBATION PERSONNEL IN AN EFFORT TO REDUCE PROBATION AND PAROLE CASE LOADS, ENCOURAGE USE OF PROBATION IN· STEAD OF INCARCERATION, AND EXPAND USE OF PRESENTENCE REPORTS.



1310. OKLAHOMA-STATEWIDE SYSTEMS MODEL FOR DELIN· QUENCY PREVENTION. OKLAHOMA DEPARTMENT OF INSTITUTIONS, SOCIAL AND REHABILITATIVE SERVICES, P o BOX 25352, OKLAHOMA CITY OK 73125. 76 p.

NCJ-G2409 A REDUCTION IN FORMAL ADJUDICATIONS OF DELINQUENTS IN OKLAHOMA THROUGH AN INTERAGENCY APPROACH.

1311. OMAHA·DOUGLAS COUNTY METROPOLITAN CRIMINAL JUSTICE CENTER-BASE LINE DATA COLLECTION, V 5 CORRECTIONS-OMAHA-DOUGLAS COUNTY. By J. H.

105

One

HUTTO Ind R. GOOD. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, 60TH AND DODGE, OMAHA NE 68132. 60 p. 1973.

NCJ·113811

PROFILES AND DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPU· LATIONS OF THE JAIL SYSTEM AND PROBATION SERVICES IN OMAHA·DOUGLAS COUNTY, NEBRASKA ARE PRESENTED.

Sponlorlng Agllncy: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

AVllllblllty: NTIS. Stock Order No. PB 232 495/ AS.

1312. ON COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONS (FROM ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE SYSTEM-AN INTRODUCTION, 11177, BY DONALD T. SHANAHAN-SEE NCJ-40835). By R. P. MCCAULEY. HOLBROOK PRESS, 470- ATLANTIC AVENUE, BOSTON MA 02110. 20 p. 1977.

NCJ.40854

PAPER EXPLORES THE PHILOSOPHY OF COMMUNITY·BASED TREATMENT PROGRAMS AND CONCLUDES THAT ALTHOUGH IT IS A VIABLE ALTERNATIVE TO INCARCERATION, IT IS NOT A SUBSTI· TUTE FOR CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS.

1313. ON CONQUERING PRISON WALLS. Ely M. S. RICHMOND. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PRDBA TlON, V 3D, N 2 (JUNE 1966), P

, 17-22. NCJ-G51153

A PRISON IS BUT ONE PUBLIC AGENCY AMONG MANY WITH CON· TRIBUTIONS TO MAKE TOWARD PREVENTION, TREATMENT, AND CONTROL OF CRIME AND DELINQUENCY.

1314. ON LlCENCE-A STUDY OF PAROLE. By P. MQRRIS, F. BEVERLY, Ind J. VENNARD. 188 p. 1975. United Kingdom. NCJ-383H

RESULTS OF A STUDY WHICH EXAMINED THE EXPERIENCES AND PERCEPTIONS OF PAROLE·ELlGIBLE OFFENDERS IN TWO BRITISH PRISONS AND FOLLOWED UP THE EXPERIENCES OF THOSE WHO WERE GRANTED PAROLE.

AVllllblllty: JOHN WILEY AND SONS, 805 THIRD AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10016.

1315. ON PAROLE SUCCESS-A AEPLY TO MACNAMARA. By G. TORODASH. SAGE PUBLICATIONS, INC, 275 SOUTH BEVERLY DRIVE, BEVERLY HILLS CA 90212j REGIONAL INSTITUTE OF SOCIAL WELFARE RESEARCH, INC, 468 NORTH MILLEDGE AVENUE, ATHENS GA 30603. CRIMI· NOLOGY, V 16, N 1 (MAY 1978), P 109-114.

NCJ-478112 CRITICISMS OF THE PAROLE SYSTEM AND ITS USE OF THE MEDI. CAL MODEL ARE COUNTERED, AND EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE SUp. PORTING THE EFFICACY OF PAROLE, PARTICULARLY IN NEW YORK STATE, IS CITED.

1316. ONE HUNDRED PRISONERS-A STUDY OF THE OPER. ATION OF PAROLE IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. By J. A. NOLAN. 143 p. 1936. NCJ.54HO

THIS 1936 STUDY INVESTIGATES THE SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC BACKGROUNDS OF 100 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA PRISONERS AND EXAMINES THEIR EXPERIENCES WITH THE PAROLE BOARD AND WITH THE COMMUNITY WHEN THEY BECOME PAROLEES.

Supplementll Not .. : CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA-DOC. TORAL DISSERTATION.

1317. ONE STEP AT A TIME-A VIEW OF WORK RELEASE. By R. P. KLEIN. WALTER J KLEIN COMPANY LTD. 1975.

NCJ·41380 THIS FILM DESCRIBES A WORK RELEASE PROGRAM FOR IN. MATES AND HOW IT HELPS THEM IN THEIR TRANSITION BACK TO A NORMAL, RESPECTABLE LIFE IN THE COMMUNITY.

Supplementll Not .. : 15 MINUTES, 16MM COLOR, 1975 $250.00.

AVllllblllty: HARPER AND ROW MEDIA ORDER FULFILLMENT/CUS. TOMER 2350 VIRGINIA AVENUE, HAGERSTOWN MD 21740 (Film) (Not available through NCJRS Document Loan Program)

One

1318. ONE YF.AR FOLLOW·UP OF ALL RESIDENTS RELEASED FROM THE CALIFORNIA REHABILITATION CENTER TO OUTPATIENT STATUS IN 1969. By O. E. SING. CALI· FORNIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, STATE OFFICE BUILDING, NO 6, ROOM 650, SACRAMENTO CA 95614. 19 p. 1971. NCJ-G2458

A ONE YEAR FOLLOW·UP OF ALL ADDICTS RELEASED FROM THE CALIFORNIA REHABILITATION CENTER TO OUTPATIENT PRO· GRAMS IN 1969.

1319. ONLY EX-oFFENDERS NEED APPLY-EXEMPLARY PROJ· ECT. By C. H. BLEW, K. CARLSON, and P. CHERNOFF. ABT ASSOCIATES, INC, 55 WHEELER STREET, CAMBRIDGE MA 02138. 122 p. 1976. NCJ·35432

THIS MANUAL DOCUMENTS OHIO'S EXPERIENCE WITH THE SE· LECTION, TRAINING, EMPLOYMENT, AND EVALUATION OF A PRO· GRAM OF PAROLE SUPERVISION WHICH USES EX·OFFENDERS AS PAROLE OFFICER AIDES (POA'S).


Availability: GPO Stock Order No. 027·000·00426·1; NOJRS MI· CROFICHE PROGRAM.

1320. OPEN FACILITY-A PENAL PARADISE. (DE OPEN IN· RICHTING-EEN PENITENTIAIR PARADIJS.) MINISTERIE VAN JUSTITIE, PLEIN 2B, 'S GRAVENHAGE, NETHER· LANDS. BALANS, N 11·12 (NOVEMBER·DECEMBER 1976) P 1·32. (In Dulch) NCJ·20515

THE OPERATION OF FOUR OPEN PRISONS IN THE NETHERLANDS IS DESCRIBED, AND PROBLEMS RELATED TO INMATE ADAPTA· TION, OUTSIDE OPINION, INTERNAL ORGANIZATION, AND STAFF·INMATE RELATIONS ARE DISCUSSED.

1321. OPEN FACILITY-A PENAL PARADISE? (OPEN IN· RICHTING-EEN PENITENTIAR PARADIJS?) CENTRAAL

. WERVINGS· EN OPLEIDINGSINSTITUUT VAN HET GEVAN· GENISWEZEN. BALANS, N 11·12 (1976), P 1·32. (In Dulch) NCJ·41881

THIS ARTICLE ON THE OPERATION AND EXPERIENCE OF FOUR OPEN PRISONS IN THE NETHERLANDS IS BASED ON INTERVIEWS WITH BOTH STAFF AND INMATES.

1322. OPEN PRISONS, BRITISH STYLE. By C. E. HEILMANN. PENNSYLVANIA PRISON SOCIETY, ROOM 302, SOCIAL SERVICES BUILDING, 311 SOUTH JUNIPER STREET, PHILA· DELPHIA PA 19107. PRISON JOURNAL, V 58, N 2 (AUTUMN·WINTER 1978), P 3·17. NCJ·52985

OPEN PRISONS IN ENGLAND, ADMINISTRATIVELY SEPARATE FROM WALLED INSTITUTIONS, ARE DESCRIBED AS PRISONS IN WHICH OFFENDERS MAY SERVE THEIR ENTIRE SENTENCE BUT IN WHICH THERE ARE NO WALLS, GUARDS, OR BARS.

1323. OPEN RESIDENCES-AN ALTERNATIVE TO CLOSED COR· RECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS FOR HARD-CORE JUVENILE DELINQUENTS. By M. LIOY. CANADIAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRIME, 55 PARKDALE AVENUE, OTTAWA, ONTARIO K1Y 1E5, CANADA. CANADIAN JOURNAL OF CRIMINOLOGY, V 20, N 4 (OCTOBER 1976), P 409·417. (In English and French) NCJ·51188

THE USE OF HALFWAY HOUSES IN FRANCE IS EXAMINED AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO CLOSED CORRECTIONAL ENVIRONMENTS FOR HARDCORE JUVENILE OFFENDERS.

1324. OPERATION DENOVO-HENNEPIN COUNTY (MN) PRE·TRIAL DIVERSION PROJECT-A PRELIMINARY EVALUATION REPORT. MINNESOTA GOVERNOR'S COM· MISSION ON CRIME PREVENTION AND CONTROL, 444 LA· FAYl:iTE ROAD, 2ND FLOOR, ST PAUL MN 55101. 25 p. 1974. NCJ·16693

A DIVERSION PROGRAM CONSISTING OF INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP COUNSELING, VOCATIONAL TRAINING, EDUCATION, AND REFER· RAL SERVICES.

AViliabUlty: NOJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

106

Alternatives to

1325. OPERATION RESTORE (REHABILITATION AND EDUCA· TION OF SELECTED, TRAINABLE OFFENDERS "ETURNED TO EMPLOYMENT). KENTUCKY DEPARTMENT OF COR· RECTIONS, STATE OFFICE BUILDING, FRANKFORT KY 40601. 46 p. NCJ-G2772

DESCRIPTION OF A COMMUNITY REHABILITATION PROGRAM ON A STATEWIDE BASIS.

1326. OPERATIONAL EXPERIENCE OF MAP (MUTUAL AGREE· MENT PROGRAMMING) IN WISCONSIN. By tl. L. MILLS. 9 p. 1975. NCJ·31389

PRESENTED AT THE 105TH CONGRESS OF CORRECTIONS IN LOU· ISVILLE, THIS PAPER OUTLINES THE DEVELOPMENT, POLICIES AND OPERATIONS OF MUTUAL AGREEMENT PROGRAMMING (A CONTRACT PAROLE SYSTEM) IN WISCONSIN. Supplamantal Notaa: PAPER PRESENTED AT THE 105TH CON· GRESS OF CORRECTIONS, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, AUGUST 1975.

Availability: NOJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1327. OPPORTUNITIES FOR ACTION RESEARCH IN COMMUNITY CORRECTION. By M. R. MONTILLA. NATIONAL COUN· CIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, 760 MARKET STREET, SUITE 433, SAN FRANCISCO CA 94102. JOURNAL OF RE· SEARCH IN CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, V 6, N 2 (JULY 1969), P 123·134. NCJ·502t2

THIS MODEL COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL PROGRAM, FUNDED BY THE LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, USES THE SYSTEMS APPROACH TO EVALUATE INTERFACES BETWEEN THE COMMUNITY AND CORRECTIONAL AGENCIES.

1328. OPPORTUNITY HOUSE-AN EXPERIMENT IN SOCIAL TREATMENT FOR CHRONIC PUBLIC DRUNKENNESS Of· FENDERS. HOUSTON HEALTH DEPARTMENT, 1115 NORTH MAC GREGOR, HOUSTON TX 77025. 31 p. 1970. NCJ-G8932

THE GOAL OF HOUSTON'S OPPORTUNITY HOUSE WAS TO BREAK THE CYCLE OF PUBLIC DRUNKENNESS BY PROVIDING A RESPON· SIVE SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT, COUNSELING, AND REFERRAL SERVICES.


1329. OPTIMISM AND ACCURACY IN THE PERCEPTION O? SE· LECTED PAROLE PREDICTION ITEMS. By J. W. ROGERS and N. S. HAYNER. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA PRESS, BOX 2268, CHAPEL HILL NC 27514. SOCIAL FORCES, V 46, N 3 (MARCH 1968), P 388·400.

NCJ·49172 THE CONGRUENCE BETWEEN CORRECTIONS PROFESSIONALS' PERCEPTIONS OF PAROLE SUCCESS FACTORS AND RESEARCH EVIDENCE LINKING CERTAIN PREDICTION ITEMS TO PAROLE OUT· COME IS TESTED.

Supplemental Notaa: REVISION OF PAPER PRESENTED AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE PACIFIC SOCIOLOGICAL SOCIETY SALT LAKE CITY (UT), APRIL 1965. '

1330. OPTIMIZING LEGAL IMPACT-A CASE STUDY IN SEARCH OF A THOERY. By J. A. ROBERTSON and P. TEITEL· BAUM. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN LAW SCHOOL, MADISON WI 53706. WISCONSIN LA W REVIEW, V 1973, N 3 (1973), P 665·726. NCJ·12719

THE AFFECT OF A MASSACHUSETTS LAW AUTHORIZING PRE· AND POST·TRIAL DIVERSION FOR DRUG DEFENDANTS IS STUD· lED AS AN EXAMPLE OF THE ABILITY OF LAW TO ALTER BEHAV· lOR AND INITIATE SOCIAL CHANGE.

SponiOilr,g Agancy: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN. FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI. TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

1331. ORAHGE COUNTY (CA)-EVALUATION PROGRESS REPORT OF THE ALTERNATE ROUTES PROJECT-FOL. LOW!i'~G 19 MONTHS OF DEVELOPMENT AND DEMON. STflAIj·:lN. By G. W. CARTER, G. R. GILBERT, ancl S. MALONEY. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. 127 p. 1973. NCJ.11704


FIVE SEPARATE EVALUATION PERSPECTIVES OF THIS YOUTH DI· VERSION DEMONSTRATION PROJECT WHICH USES A TREATMENT PROCESS OF FAMILY, INDIVIDUAL, AND PEER COUNSELING. Sponaorlng Agency: ORANGE COUNTY PROBATION DEPARTMENT, POBOX 10260, SANTA ANA CA 92711. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

13112. ORDEAL OF CHANGE. By P. L. HANCOCK. ADMINIS· TRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUo PREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBATION, V 33, N 1 (MARCH 1969), P 16·22.

NCJ-G5560

THE CHALLENGES FACING CORRECTIONS PERSONNEL.

1333. ORDERING TIME TO SERVE PRISONERS-A MANUAL FOR THE PLANNING AND ADMINISTERING OF WORK RE· LEASE. By W. H. BUSHER. AMERICAN JUSTICE INSTI· TUTE, 1007 7TH STREET, SACRAMENTO CA 95814. 209 p. NCJ· 1 0782

SUMMARY OF AVAILABLE PLANNING AND OPERATIONAL EXPER· TlSE IN THE WORK RELEASE FIELD, PRESENTING PROGRAM CON· CEPTS AND A METHODOLOGY FOR PLANNING AND IMPLEMENTA· TION. SUpplomental Notel: WORK RELEASE RESOURCE DOCUMENT N 4.

Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. AvaHablllty: GPO Stock Order No. 027·000·00205·6i NCJRS MI· CROFICHE PROGRAMj NTIS. Stock Order No. PB 229 415/AS.

1334. OREGON-CORRECTIONS DIVISION-COMMUNITY BASED PROGRAM SUBSIDIES PROJECT-PRELIMINARY E.VALUATION REPORT. By J. P. HEUSER. OREGON LAW ENFORCEMENT COUNCIL, 2001 FRONT STREET, NE, SALEM OR 97303. 127 p. 1976. NCJ·39866

AN EVALUATION, DATED SEPTEMBER 1976, OF OVER THREE YEARS OF PROJECT OPERATION THAT SUBSIDIZED 29,441 APPLI· CANTS IN THEIR COMMUNITY REINTEGRATION. Sponaorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1335. OREGON-SPECIALIZED OUT OF HOME CARE PROJECT EVALUATION REPORT NUMBER 2-PRELIMINARY PROC· ESS ASSESSMENT. By J. HEUSER. OREGON LAW EN· FORCEMENT COUNCIL, 2001 FRONT STREET, NE, SALEM OR 97303. 45 p. 1975. NCJ·25884

REVIEW OF PROGRAM OPERATIONS OF THIS PROJECT DESIGNED TO PROVIDE SPECIALIZED SERVICES TO CASE MANAGEMENT CORRECTIONS SERVICES CLIENTS WHO ARE REFERRED TO THE CHILDREN'S SERVICES DIVISION FOR OUT·OF·HOME PLACEMENT. Sponlorlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1338. ORGANISATION AND CHANGE IN CHILDREN'S INSTITU· TIONS (FROM VARIETIES OF RESIDENTIAL EXPERIENCE BY JACK TIZARD, IAN SINCLAIR AND R V G CLARKE, 1975). By K. HEAL and P. CAWSON. ROUTLEDGE AND KEGAN PAUL LTD, 9 PARK STREET, BOSTON MA 02108. 33 p. 1975. United Kingdom. NCJ·34347

THE AUTHORS CITE RESEARCH FINDINGS WHICH INDICATE THAT SOME ORGANIZATIONAL CHARACTERISTICS OF APPROVED SCHOOLS IN ENGLAND MAY BE INCOMPATIBLE WITH FEATURES OF THE 'CHILD CARE' ASPECTS OF THE COMMUNITY HOME AP· PROACH.

1337. ORGANIZATIONAL ANALYSIS OF THE FIVE CITY REPLI· CATION OF THE DES MOINES (lA) COMMUNITY CORREC· TIONS EXEMPLARY PROJECT. By T. G. BLOMBERG. 24 p. 1976. NCJ·50808

LEAA SELECTED FIVE CITIES TO REPLICATE THE DES MOINES, IOWA, COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONS PROGRAM TO EVALU· ATE THE EXTENT OF REPLICATION, TO PROVIDE FEEDBACK ON

107

Overview

PROBLEMS, AND TO EXPLAIN THE VARIATIONS BETVVEEN JURIS· DICTIONS.

Suppllmental Not .. : PRESENTED AT THE SOUTHERN CONFER· ENCE ON CORRECTIONS, FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY, V 21 (1978), P 71·93.


1338. ORGANIZATIONAL BOUNDARIES, INMATE ROLES, AND REHABILITATION. By J. RABOW and A. ELIAS. NA· TIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTI· NENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKEN· SACK NJ 07601. JOURNAL OF RESEARCH IN CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, V 6, N 1 (JANUARY 1969), P 8·16.

NCJ·06192

HIGH FIELDS' GROUP RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT PROGRAM IS EVALUATED IN TERMS OF ITS TREATMENT ORGANIZATION AND CHANGES IN THE SOCIAL ROLES OF DELINQUENT BOYS.

1339. OTHER NONoCUSTODIAL MEASURES (FROM SENTF-NCING IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA, 1977, BY MARY W DAUNTON·FEAR-SEE NCJ.49976). By M. W. DAOUTON·FEAR. UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND PRESS, ST LUCIA, QUEENSLAND, AUSTRALIAi AUSTRALIAN IN· STITUTE OF CRIMINOLOGY, POBOX 28, WODEN, AUS· TRALIA. 34 p. 1977. Australia. NCJ·49977

THE STATUTORY AND REGULATORY FOUNDATION OF DECISIONS TO APPLY NONCUSTODIAL MEASURES IN SENTENCING OFFEND· ERS IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA IS EXAMINED. JUDICIAL DECISIONS ARE CITED AND DISCUSSED. .

1340. OUR HOUSE-A REPORT TO TENNESSEE ABOUT THE MENTALLY RETARDED. JUVENILE OFFENDER PROJ· ECT, BOX 43, PEABODY COLLEGE, NASHVILLE TN 37203. 40 p. NCJ·34952

A DESCRIPTION AND ASSESSMENT OF THIS NON· RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITY PROGRAM FOR BOYS WITH BELOW·NORM~L INTEL· LlGENCE SCORES WHO HAVE BEEN SENTENCED TO poRREC. TIONS IN TENNESSEE.


1341. OVERCROWDING IN INDIAN PRISONS-FINDING ALTER· NATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT. By R. SAXENA. UNITED NATIONS ASIA AND FAR EAST INSTITUTE FOR THE PRE· VENTION OF CRIME AND TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS, 26·1 HARUMI·CHO, FUCHU, TOKYO, JAPAN. UNAFEI RE· SOURCE MATERIAL SERIES, N 12 (OCTOBER 1976), P 134·138. NCJ·41787

THE AUTHOR REVIEWS SOME OF THE CAUSES OF OVERCROWD· ING IN INDIAN PRISONS, AND OUTLINES SEVERAL CURRENT AND PROPOSED MEASURES AGAINST OVERCROWDING.

1342. OVERVIEW OF CORRECTION IN NORTH CAROLINA-A DESCRIPTION OF THE STATE SYSTEM AND CHARACTER· ISTICS OF PRISON INMATES. By C. G. WILSON and E. A. LEWIS. NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF CORREC· TION, 840 WEST MORGAN STREET, RALEIGH NC 27603. 24 p. NCJ.ll078

DESCRIPTION OF THE STRUCTURE OF THE CORRECTIONS SYSTEM, INMATE PROGRAMS OFFERED, AND A DISCUSSION OF CHARACTERISTICS OF INMATES IN NORTH CAROLINA PRISONS.

1343. OVERVIEW OF ISSUES CENTRAL TO THE USE OF GROUP HOMES FOR YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS. By S. HAIRE and T. PALMER. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLlAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823. 49 p. 1969. NCJ.18011

AN INTRODUCTION TO ISSUES LIKELY TO BE ENCOUNTERED IN SETTING UP GROUP HOMES, INCLUDING A REVIEW OF THE CALI·

Overview

FORNIA GROUP HOMES PROJECT, AND A DISCUSSION OF CALI· FORNIA CORRECTIONAL TRENDS IN THE USE OF GROUP HOMES. Sponlorlng Ag.ncle.: CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLlAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823; US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WEL· FARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH, 5600 FISHERS LANE, ROCKVILLE, MD 20852. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1344. OVERVIEW OF PRISONERS-RIGHTS FOR CRTC (COMMU· NITY RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT CENTER) ADMINISTRA· TORS. By L T. LAWLESS. 18 p. 1975.

NCJ·37055 THIS DOCUMENT EXPLAINS THE RIGHTS OF PRISONERS IN COM· MUNITY BASED CORRECTIONAL CENTERS FOR ADMINISTRATORS OF THOSE FACILITIES, ILLUSTRATING CONCEPTS WITH CITA· TIONS TO RELEVANT FEDERAL COURT DECISIONS. Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. AVlllablllty: INTERNATIONAL HALFWAY HOUSE ASSOCIATION, 2525 VICTORY PARKWAY, CINCINNATI OH 45206.

1345, OVERVIEW OF THE SAN DIEGO COUNTY (CA) PROBA· TION DEPARTMENT. 13 p. 1977. NCJ·48828

THE ORGANIZATION AND JURISDICTION OF THE VARIOUS JUVE· NILE AND ADULT SERVICES AND FACILITIES OF THE SAN DIEGO (COUNTY, CALIFORNIA) PROBATION DEPARTMENT ARE BRIEFLY DESCRIBED. AvaliablU~: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1348. OWENSBORO (KY)-COURT REFERRAL PROGRAMEVALUATION REPORT. By P. SIMS and M. E. CURTiN.

'KENTUCKY DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, 209 ST CLAIR STREET, FRANKFORT KY 40601. 32 p. 1976.

NCJ·401H A SIX·MONTH EVALUATION OF THE GOAL ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE COURT REFERRAL PROGRAM (CRP), WHICH PROVIDES AN ALTER· NATIVE'SENTENCE OF COMMUNITY SERVICE TO ADULT MISDE· MEANANTS AND JUVENILES REFERRED BY JUVENILE COURTS. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1347. PAROCN, PAROLE, AND PROBATION IN THE STATE OF UTAH. By B. T. LYNCH. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH INSTI· TUTE OF GOVERNMENT, SALT LAKE CITY UT 84112. 49 p. 1965. NCJ·501H

A CRITICAL ANALYSIS IS PRESENTED OF THE HISTORY, POLICY, ORGANIZATION, AND PRACTICE OF PAROLE, PROBATION, AND PARDON IN UTAH.

1348. PAROLE-A CRITIQUE OF ITS LEGAL FOUNDATIONS (FROM PROBATION AND PAROLE-SELECTED READINGS, 1870, JOHN WILEY. SONS-SEE NCJ-D3284). By M. GOTTESMAN and L L HECKER. JOHN WILEY AND SONS, 605 THIRD AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10016. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY LAW REVIEW, V 38, N 2 (JUNE 1983), P 702·739. NCJ-D3434

IN PAROLE, THE COURTS HAVE AVOIDED THE DICHOTOMOUS ISSUE BETWeEN THE PUBLIC SAFETY AND CONSTITUTIONAL GUARANTEES BY RESORTING TO THREE PAROLE THEORIES.

1348. PAROLE-A SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY WITH ESPECIAL REFERENCE TO AMERICAN EXPERIENCE. 2D ED. By K. HAWKINS. UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE INSTITUTE OF CRIMINOLOGY, 7 WEST ROAD, CAMBRIDGE CB3 9DT, ENGLAND. 72 p. 1971. United Kingdom.

NCJ·14182 MAJORITY OF CITATIONS ARE RELATED TO UNITED STATES' SYSTEM, WITH BRITISH, CANADIAN, AND AUSTRALIAN REFER. ENqES INCLUDED. AvailabUlIy: UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE INSTITUTE OF CRIMINOl. OGY, 7 WEST ROAD, CAMBRIDGE CB3 9DT, ENGLAND.

1350. PAROLE AND PROBATION CASELOAD SIZE VARIATIONTHE FLORIDA INTENSIVE SUPERVISION PROJECT. By

108

Alternatives to

S. B. NATH, D. E. CLEMENT, and F. SISTRUNK. . GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF URBAN LIFE, ATLANTA GA 30303. CRIMINAL JUSTICE REVIEW, Vi, N 2 (FALL 1976), P 61. NCJ·37130

RESULTS OF AN ASSESSMENT OF A FLORIDA PROGRAM WHICH PROVIDED INTENSIVE PAROLE SUPERVISION TO HIGH RISK INDI· VIDUALS TO SEE IF THIS TYPE OF SUPERVISION WOULD PRO· DUCE MORE ADEQUATE ADJUSTMENT AND LOWER RECIDIVISM.

1351. PAROLE AND PROBATION-HYPOTHESES AND PROSPECTS. ('PAROLE' E 'PROBATION'-IPOTESI E PRc)' SPETTIVE.) By N. COCO. MINISTERO 01 GRAZIA E GIUSTIZIA, ROME, ITALY. RASSEGNA 01 STUDI PENITEN· ZIARI, V 22, N 3 (MAY.JUNE 1972), P 387·448. (In ItlJl/lJn)

NCJ·20010 THE AUTHOR DESCRIBES AND EVALUATES PROBATION AND PAROLE AND ANALYZES THE POSSIBILITY OF THEIR INTRODUC· TION IN ITALY.

1352. PAROLE BOARD FOR SCOTLAND. By A. D. SMITH. PUBLIC AFFAIRS PRESS, 419 NEW JERSEY AVENUE, SE, WASHINGTON DC 20003. BRITISH JOURNAL OF CRIMI· NOLOGY, V 13, N 1 (JANUARY 1973), P 46·55.

NCJ·54770 THE WORK OF THE SCOITISH NATIONAL PAROLE BOARD DURING ITS FIRST 4 YEARS IS REVIEWED.

1353. PAROLE, CONDITIONAL RELEASE AND LATE PAROLE AS' SISTANCE POINTERS. NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION, 640 WEST MORGAN STREET, RALEIGH NC 27603. 8 p. 1971. NCJ-D2728

SUGGESTIONS TO HELP AN INMATE MAKE PAROLE AND CONDI· TIONAL RELEASE IN NORTH CAROLINA.

1354. PAROLE CONTRACTS-A NEW WAY our. By S. GET· TINGER. CORRECTIONAL INFORMATION SERVICE, INC, 801 SECOND AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10011'. CORREC· TlONS MAGAZINE, V 2, N 1 (SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 1975), P 3·8 AND 45·50. HCJ·30074

INCLUDED IN THIS ARTICLE ARE A REVIEW OF THE DEVELOp· MENT OF THE MUTUAL AGREEMENT PROGRAMMING CONCEPT, ON OVERVIEW OF THE ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF PAROLE CONTRACTS, AND A SUMMARY OF MAJOR STATE PAROLE CONTRACT PROGRAMS.

1355. PAROLE DECI$ION·MAKING IN BRITAIN. By E. E. BAR· NARD. ACAOEMIC PRESS, INC, 111 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10003. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF CRIMI. NOLOGY AND PENOLOGY, V 4, N 2 (MAY 1976), P 145·159. NCJ.34I02

OVERVIEW OF THE HISTORY OF PAROLE IN BRITAIN THROUGH AN EXAMINATION OF THE STRUCTURE AND PRACTICE OF DECI. SION MAKING.

13H. PAROLE EFFECTIVENESS: By J. M. STANTON. NEW YORK DIVISION OF PAROLE, 2 UNIVERSITY PLACE, ALBANY NY 12203. 13 p. 1969. NCJ-otH3

AN ATTEMPT TO DETERMINE EFFICACY OF TREATMENT BY COM· PARING EMPLOYMENT RECORDS OF PAROLEES ON PAROLE TO EMPLOYMENT RECORDS PRIOR TO INSTITUTIONAL COMMITMENT.

1357. PAROLE (FROM READINGS IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE-AN INTRODUCTION TO THE SYSTEM, 1871, BY EDWARD E PEOPLES SEE NCJ·51DOe). GOODYEAR PUBLISHING COMPANY. 45 p. 1978. NCJ.51011

THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SENTENCING STRUCTURES AND PAROLE, PURPOSES OF PAROLE, PAROLE AUTHORITY ORGANIZA. TION AND PERSONNEL, THE PAROLE GRANT HEARING, AND PAROLE FIELD SERVICES ARE TOPICS CONSIDERED IN THIS OVERVIEW.

Supplemental Notel: FROM CORRECTIONS, REPORT OF THE NA· TIONAL ADVISORY COMMISSION ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE STAND. ARDS AND GOALS, 1973, P 389.418.


1358. PAROLE IMPACT-A PROTOTYPE IN INSIDE/OUTSIDE PAROLE SUPERVISION. By E. M. BARD and M. HYLER. 17 p. 1977. . NCJ·54005

THE PAROLE IMF'ACT PROGRAM AT THE MASSACHUSETTS COR· RECTIONAL INSTITUTION, CONCORD, REDUCED PRISON CROWD· ING BY PREPARING CLIENTS FOR EARLY RELEASE, SPEEDING UP HEARINGS, AND REDUCING RECIDIVISM. Supplementll Not .. : PRESENTED AT THE NATIONAL CONFER· ENCE ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE EVALUATION, WASHINGTON, 0 C, FEBRUARY 1977. AVllllblllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1359. PAROLE IN AUSTRALIA. By F. RINALDI. 257 p, 1974. Australia. NCJ·29765

THE AUSTRALIAN PAROLE SYSTEM IS CRITICALLY EXAMINED IN THIS STUDY: POLITICS, THE DISPARITY BETWEEN THE PAROLE LAWS OF THE STATES, AND THE FAILURE TO REAPPRAISE THE EFFECTIVENESS OF THE SYSTEM ARE DISCUSSED. AVllllblllty: AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL, CANBERRA, AUSTRALIA; NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1380. PAROLE IN CALIFORNIA-A THREE·YEAR EVALUATION AND DEVELOPMENT OF A NEW MODEL. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, STATE OFFICE BUILD· lNG, NO 6, ROOM 650, SACRAMENTO CA 95614. 44 p. 1976. NCJ-53400

CALIFORNIA'S EFFORTS TO UPGRADE PAROLE SUPERVISION, IN· TERVENTION, AND MANAGEMENT ARE DOCUMENTED. AVlllllblllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1381. PAROLE IN CANADA-REPORT OF THE STANDING SENATE COMMITTEE ON LEGAL AND CONSTITUTIONAL AFFAIRS. 293 p. 1974. Canada. (In English and French) NCJ·27421

BASED ON PUBLIC HEARINGS, IN·DEPTH STUDIES, REVIEWS OF PAPERS SUBMITTED TO THE COMMITTEE, AND CONFERENCES ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE, THIS REPORT OUTLINES THE COMMIT· TEE'S PROPOSALS FOR REFORM OF THE CANADIAN PAROLE SYSTEM. AVllllblllty: INFOR.MATION CANADA, 171 SLATER STREET, OTTAWA, ONTARIO KIA OS9, CANADA.

1382. PAROLE IN ENGLAND AND WALES. By C. P. NUTTALL, E. E. BARNARD, A. J. FOWLES, A. FROST, W. H. HAM· MOND, P. MAYHEW, Ind K. PEASE. HER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE, POBOX 569, LONDON, S.E.l, ENG· LAND. 95 p. 1977. United Kingdom. NCJ·20640

ASSESSMENT OF THE OPERATIONS AND OUTCOME OF A PAROLE SCHEME IN OPERATION IN ENGLAND AND WALES SINCE 1966 WHICH ALLOWS PRiSONERS SERVING SENTENCES OF OVER 16 MONTHS TO BE PAROLED EARLIER THAN THEY WOULD OTHER· WISE BE.

1383. PAROLE IN MICHIGAN. MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, STEVENS T MASON BUILDING, LANSING M146913. 16 p. NCJ·l1065

HISTORICAL BACKGROUND AND OVERVIEW OF THE STRUCTURE AND OPERATION OF PAROLE ACTIVITIES IN MICHIGAN.

1384. PAROLE IN THE GRAfI'l) DUCHY OF LUXEMBOURG. (LIBERATION CONDITIONELLE DANS LE ~RANo.DUCHE DE LUXEMBOURG.) By A. SPIELMANN. UNION BELGE ET LUXEMBOURGEOISE DE DROIT PENAL. PALAIS DE JUS· TlCE, 1000 BRUXELLES, BELGIUM. REVUE DE DROIT PENAL ET DE CRIMINOLOGIE, V 65, N 4 (JANUARY 1975), P 325·342. (In French) NCJ·28780

HISTORY OF PAROLE IN LUXEMBOURG AND ANALYSIS OF THE LAW OF JUNE 2, 1972, COVERING CONDITIONS, PROCEDURES AND BEHAVIOR REQUIREMENTS PLACED ON THE PAROLEE.

1385. PAROLE-ITS IMPLICATIONS FOR THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND PENAL SYSTEMS-PAPERS PRESENTED TO THE CROPWOOD ROUND·TABLE CONFERENCE, DECEM· BER 1973. D. A. THOMAS, Ed. UNIVERSITY OF CAM·

109

Parole

BRIDGE INSTITUTE OF CRIMINOLOGY, 7 WEST ROAD, CAMBRIDGE CB3 9DT, ENGLAND. 109 p. 1974. United Kingdom. NCJ·18431

THE EFFECT OF THE INTRODUCTION OF SUPERVISED RELEASE ON THE EXISTING INSTITUTIONS AND PROCESSES OF BRITISH CRIMINAL LAW. Availability: UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE INSTITUTE OF CRIMINOl· OGY, 7 WEST ROAD, CAMBRIDGE CBS 9DT, ENGLAND,

1386. PAROLE-LEGAL ISSUES/DECISION·MAKING/RE· SEARCH. W. E. AMOS and C. L. NEWMAN, Ed.. 430 p. 1975. NCJ·29768

THE NINETEEN SELECTIONS PRESENTED IN THIS ANTHOLOGY IN· VESTIGATE lEGAL ISSUES IN THE PAROLE PROCESS, THE BUILD· ING OF A DECISION·MAKING SYSTEM, THE EFFECTIVENESS OF CORRECTIONAL PROGRAMS, AND PAROLE OPERATIONS RE· SEARCH. AVlllablllty: FEDERAL lEGAL PUBLICATIONS, INC, 95 MORTON STREET, NEW YORK NY 10014.

1367. PAROLE-LEGALIISSUES/DECISION·MAKINGI RESEARCH. By W, E. AMOS and C. L. NEWMAN. 430 p. 1975. NCJ·32391

COLLECTION OF ARTICLES ON THE PROBLEMS, PRINCIPLES, AND PRACTICES OF PAROLE WITH EMPHASIS ON THE EXPERIENCES OF THE SYSTEM IN THE UNITED STATES.

AVllllblllty: FEDERAL LEGAL PUBLICATIONS, INC, 95 MORTON STREET, NEW YORK NY 10014.

1368. PAROLE MUST NOT BE ABOLISHED-PAROLE OFFICERS' ANSWER. By G. TORODASH. NEW YORK STATE BAR ASSOCIATION, ONE ELK STREET, ALBANY NY 12207. NEW YORK STATE BAR JOURNAL, V 47, N 4 (JUNE 1975), P 292295. NCJ·27711O

THE AUTHOR PROVIDES A POINT·BY·POINT REBUTTAL OF AN EARLIER ARTICLE WHICH ADVOCATED THE ABOLITION OF PAROLE, AND PRESENTS INFORMATION ON STUDIES AND RE· PORTS WHICH DEMONSTRATE THE EFFECTIVENESS OF PAROLE.

!

1369. PAROLE-NO PAROLE SUPERVISION STUDY.I By J. HUDSON. 26 p. 1972. NCJ·27781

REPORT ON A STUDY WHICH COMPARED THE ADJUSTMENT OUT· COMES OF JUVENILES RELEASED FROM MINNESOTA CORREC· TIONAL INSTITUTIONS BETWEEN AUGUST 1970 AND MAY 1971 HAVING CONVENTIONAL AND ABSOLUTELY NO FORMAL PAROLE SUPERVISION.


1370. PAROLE OF ADULTS FROM STAn: PENAL INSTITUTIONS IN PENNSYLVANIA AND IN OTHER COMMONWEALTHS. By C. WILCOX. 264 p. 1927. NCJ·49519

PAROLE PRACTICES IN PENNSYLVANIA ARE EVALUATED AND COMPARED WITH PRACTICES IN OTHER STATES IN A STUDY PUB· L1SHED IN 1927.

Supplementll Notea: UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA-DOCTORAL THESIS.

1371. PAROLE OFFICER AIDE PROGRAM IN OHIO-AN EXEM· PLARY PROJECT. By R. R. PRIESTINO Ind H. E. ALLEN. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY PROGRAM FOR THE STUDY OF CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, 1314 KINNEAR ROAD, COtUM. BUS OH 43212. 168 p. 1975. NCJ.35045

EVALUATION OF A PROJECT USING EX·OFFEND!;RS AS PAROLE OFFICER AIDES IN OHIO IN AN EFFORT TO DE~REASE RECIDI. VISM AND REDUCE PAROLE VIOLATIONS BY BRIDGING THE GAP BETWEEN THE APA (ADULT PAROLE AUTHORITY) AND PAROLEES.

Sponlorlng Agency: OHIO DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT, 30 EAST BROAD STREET. 26TH FLOOR, COLUMBUS OH 43215.

1372. PAROLE OFFICER-AN EXAMINATION OF THE OCCUPA. TIONAL CAREER OF CALIFORNIA PAROLE AGENTS. By D. J. BENTEL 246 p. 1971. NCJ.411253

Pal'ole

THE ROLE AND OCCUPATIONAL IDENTITY OF PAROLE OFFICERS ARE EXAMINED, INCLUDING WHO THE OFFICERS ARE AND HOW THEY PERFORM THE COMPLEX TASKS OF PAROLE SUPERVISION. JOB SATISFACTION AND PROFESSIONALIZATION ARE DISCUSSED. SUpplemental Not .. : UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY· DOCTORAL DISSERTATION. AVI"lblllty: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR M148106. Stock Order No. ·7115688.

1373. PAROLE (ORIGINS, DEVELOPMENT, CURRENT PRAC· TICES AND STATUTES). REV. ED. By W. C. PARKER. AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION, 4321 HARTWICK ROAD, COLLEGE PARK MD 20740. 227 p. 1975. NCJ·30444

OVERVIEW OF THE PAROLE PROCESS AND ITS INTERRELATION· SHIPS WITH OTHER AGENCIES IN THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM. CURRENT PRACTICES AND PAROLE RULES, STATUTES, AND REGULATIONS RELATED TO THE SUBJECT. Sponaorlng Aglncy: US DEPARTMENT OF LABOR MANPOWER AD· MINISTRATION, WASHINGTON DC 20210.

1374. PAROLE OUTCOME OF FEMALE FELONY OFFENDERS FROM THE DETROIT HOUSE OF CORRECTION. By C. KIKSTRA. MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, STEVENS T MASON BUILDING, LANSING MI 48913. 7 p. 1967. NCJ·11OM

ONe HALF OF THE WOMEN PLACED ON 24 MONTH PAROLE FROM THE DETROIT HOUSE OF CORRECTION RETURNED TO PRISON WITHIN TWO YEARS OF THEIR PAROLE.

1375. PAROLE-PAST AND PRESENT. By P. E. RUSSELL. ASSOCIATION FOR PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT OF OF· fENDERS, 199 GLOUCESTER PLACE, LONDON NW1 6BU, ENGLAND. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF OFFENDER THERAPY AND COMPARATIVE CRIMINOLOGY, V 16, N 3 (1972), P 206·212. NCJ-Gi845

STRUCTURE AND OPERATION OF PAROLE IN THE ENGLISH PENAL SYSTEM DURING THE FIRST YEARS OF ITS EXISTENCE.

1378. ~AROLE PERFORMANCE TRENDS AMONG COMMUNITY TREATMENT CENTER RELEASEES. By S. ADAMS Ind W. S. HEATON. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, 614 H STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20001. 29 p. 1968. NCJ·11045

ANALYSIS OF ARREST AND SENTENCE DATA ON 259 YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS RELEASED FROM THE COMMUNITY TREATMENT CENTER (CTC) FOR YOUTH IN WASHINGTON, D.C.

1377. PAROLE PREDICTION-A FIFTY YEAR FANTASY. By J. A. INCIARDI. NEW YORK STATE PROBATION AND PAROLE ASSOCIATION. PROBATION AND PAROLE, N 5 (SUMMER 1973), P 42·50. NCJ·12244

LIMITATIONS OF RELEASE CRITERIA AND FACTORS AFfECTING THE ACCURACY OF PAROLE PREDICTION, INCLUDING SUGGEST· ED ALTERNATIVE UTILIZATIONS OF PREDICTION DEVICES.

1378. PAROLE PREDICTION IN THREE DIMENSIONS-THEORY, PREDICTION, AND PERCEPTION. By J. W. ROGERS. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. SOCIOLOGY AND SOCIAL RESEARCH, V 52, N 4 (JULY 1968), P 377·391. NCJ·54678

THE PERCEPTIONS OF 415 CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROFESSIONALS REGARDING 20 PAROLE PREDICTION ITEMS ARE COMPARED IN AN EXPLORATION OF CONGRUENCE AMONG POLICE PREDICTION THEORY, RESEARCH, AND PERCEPTIONS.

1378. PAROLE PREDICTION MYTH. By J. A. INCIARDI Ind D. C. MCBRIDE. ACADEMIC PRESS, INC, 111 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10003. INTERNATIONAL JOUR· NAL OF CRIMINOLOGY AND PENOLOGY, V 5, N 3 (AUGUST 1977), P 235·244. NCJ.43384

ALTHOUGH SOCIOLOGISTS HAVE HELD HIGH EXPECTATIONS FOR THE PRACTICAL IMPACT OF PAROLE PREDICTION RESEARCH, THESE HOPES HAVE NEVER BEEN REALIZED; UNDERLYING REA·

110

Alternatives to

SONS ARE EXAMINED, AND A DIFFERENT APPROACH RECOM· MENDED.

1380. PAROLE PREDICTION STUDY USING THE DISCRIMINANT FUNCTION. By B. C. KIRBY. 147 p. 1953.

NCJ·48353

THE EFFICIENCIES OF TWO PREDICTION METHODS-THE BUR~ GESS METHOD USED BY THE ILLINOIS PAROLE AND PARDON BOARD, AND A DISCRIMINANT FUNCTION TECHNIQUE BASED ON MULTIPLE CORRELATION ANALYSIS-ARE COMPARED. Suppl.mentll Not .. : UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON-DOCTORAL THESIS. AVI"lblllty: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEeB ROAD, ANN ARBOR M148106. Stock Order No. 00·06416.

1381. PAROLE-PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF A PRISON RE· LEASE PROCEDURE. By A. TAFT. 193 p. 1941.

NCJ·51155 AN OVERVIEW OF PAROLE IN THE UNITED STATES-HISTORY, THEORY, PURPOSES, ADMINISTRATION, SUPERVISION, PREDIC· TION OF SUCCESS OR FAILURE-IS PRESENTED, WITH SPECIFIC REFERENCE TO PAROLE PRACTICES IN NEW YORK STATE. Supplemental Not .. : NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, SCHOOL OF LAWDOCTORAL DISSERTATION.

1382. PAROLE PROCEDURE-AN ALTERNATIVE APPROACH. By K. HAWKINS. SWEET AND MAXWELL, 11 NEW FEnER LANE, LONDON, ENGLAND. BRITISH JOURNAL OF CRIMINOLOGY, V 13, N 1 (JANUARY 1973), P 8·25.

NCJ.547H SHOFI rCOMINGS OF ENGLAND'S PAROLE DECISION MAKING PROCESS ARE POINTED OUT, AND SUGGESTIONS FOR MAKING THE PROCESS FAIRER ARE OFFERED. SUpplemental Not .. : BASED ON A PAPER GIVEN TO THE HOWARD LEAGUE FOR PENAL REFORM, APRIL 20,1972,

1383. PAROLE PROCESS-A STUDY OF THE NATIONAL PAROLE BOARD. By P. CARRIERE Ind S. SiLVER· STONE. LAW REFORM COMMISSION OF CANADA, 130 ALBERT STREET, OnAWA, ONTARIO K1A 066, CANADA. 177 p. 1977. Canada. NCJ·52437

THIS STUDY OF PAROLE DECISION MAKING FOR FEDERAL IN· MATES IN QUEBEC AND ONTARIO (CANADA) PRISONS CONSIDERS THE ACCEPTABILITY ACCURACY, AND EFFICIENCY OF DATA GATHERING, TESTING, AND USE AFFECTING THE DECISION. Ava"lblllty: LAW REFORM COMMISSION OF CANADA, 130 ALBERT STREET, OnAWA, ONTARIO K1A 066, CANADA.

1384. PAROLE REFORM, THE COMMUNITY AND THE OFFENDER-A SI:LECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY. By C. CAMPBELL. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY. 1. p. 1976. NCJ·38H4

AN ANNOTATED LISTING OF 70 REPORTS, JOURNAL ARTICLES, BIBLIOGRAPHIES, AND TEXTS, DATING FROM 1959 TO 1976. Ava"ablllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1385. PAROLE RELEASE DECISION·MAKING-REHABILITA· TION, EXPERTISE AND THE DEMISE OF MYTHOLOGY (FROM P'.ROLE LEGAL ISSUES/DECISION·MAKINO/RE· SEARCH, 1875 BY WILLIAM E AMOS AND CHARLES L NEWMAN-SEE NCJ·2878S). By R. W. KASTENMEIER and H. C. EOLIT. FEDERAL LEGAL PUBLICATIONS, INC, 95 MORTON STREET, NEW YORK NY 10014. 54 p. 1975. NCJ·2t788

THE AUTHORS EXAMINE THE COMMONLY CITED JUSTIFICATIONS OF REHABILITATION AND PROFESSIONAL EXPERTISE FOR PAROLE DECISIONS, AND CONCLUDE THAT AS THESE TWO ELE· MENTS ARE GENERALLY LACKING, DUE PROCESS SHOULD BE IN· TRODUCED.

1388. PAROLE, RELEASE, SUPERVISION AND RECOMMITMENT OF PRISONERS, YOUTH OFFENDERS, AND JUVENILE DE· L1NQUENTS. SUPERINTENDI!NT OF DOCUMENTS GPOWASHINGTON, WASHINGTON DC 20402. FEDERAL REG.


ISTER, V 42, N 151 (AUGUST 5, 1977), P 39808·39822. NCJ·434711

A PROCEDURE IS ANNOUNCED WHEREBY FEDERAL PRISONERS WILL BE NOTIFiJ.:D OF THEIR ULTIMATE RELEASE DATES AT THE OUTSET OF THE TERM OF IMPRISONMENT TO REDUCE THE DEGREE OF UNCERTAINTY WHILE RETAINING THE ADVANTAGES OF PAROLE. Supplementll Not .. : TITLE 28-JUDICIAI. ADMINISTRATIONCHAPTER 1 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, PART 2.

1387. PAROLE RESOURCE CENTERS PROGRAM-THE MEW YORK CITY YMCA (YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCI· ATION) CENTERS. NEW YORK DEPARTMENT OF COR· RECTIONAL SERVICES, ALFRED E SMITH STATE OFFICE, BUILDING, POBOX 7033, ALBANY, NY 12225. 23 p.

NCJ·32147

PAESENTS AN OVERVIEW OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE PAROLE RESOURCE CENTERS PROGRAM UNDER FEDERAL AND STATE FUNDING AND FOCUSES ON THE PROGRAM SERVICES OF· FERED BY THE FOUR NEW YORK CITY YMCA CENTERS.

AVI"lblJlty: NCJRS MICROF.ICHE PROGRAM.

1318. PAROLE SELECTION. By C. NUTTALL INSTITUTE FOR THE STUDY AND TREATMENT OF DELINQUENCY, 34 SURREY STREET, CROYDEN, SURREY CRO IRJ UK. BRITISH JOURNAL OF CRIMINOLOGY, V 13, N 1 (JANU· ARY 1973), P 41-45. NCJ-4Ilt5e

A METHOD FOR ACCURATELY DETERMINING THE PERCENTAGE OF ELIGIBLES PAROLED IS DESCRIBED, AND A STUDY IS MADE OF THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN OFFENDERS PAROLED AND TYPE OF OFFENSE AND SENTENCE LENGTH.

13811. PAROLE SELECTION-A BALANCE OF TWO TYPES OF ERROR SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT 10. By P. B. HOfF· MAN. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUEN· CY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. 39 p. 1973. NCJ·13245

NUMERIOAL METHOD USED IN AN ATTEMPT TO DETERMINE THOSE WHO WILL COMMIT NEW OFFENSES OR PAROLE VIOLA· TIONS AND THOSE WHO WILL COMPLETE PAROLE WITHOUT VIO· LATiON. SponlOrfng Aglncy: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

1380. PAROLE SELECTION PRACTICE-TWO FEEDBACK METH-ODS. By P. B. HOFFMAN. 157 p. 1973.

NCJ.481113

THE PAROLE SELECTION DECISIONMAKING OF THE U.S. BOARD OF PAROLE IS EXAMINED AND TWO FEEDBACK METHODS BY WHICH IMPLICIT POLICIES CAN BE MADE MORE EXPLICIT ARE PRESENTED.

Supplementll Not .. : STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY -DISSERTATION.

AVllllblllty: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR MI48106. Stock Order No. 74·17744.

13111. PAROLE SYSTEM IN CANADA. CANADIAN CRIMINOL· OGY AND CORRECTIONS ASSOCIATION, 55 PARKDALE, OTTAWA, ONTARIO, CANADA K1Y 1E5. CANADIAN JOURNAL OF CRIMINOLOGY AND CORRECTIONS, V Hi, N 2 (APRIL 1973), P 144·169. NCJ·ll500

RECOMMENDATIONS FOR THE SIMPLIFICATION OF THE PAROLE SYSTEM MADE BY THE CANADIAN CRIMINOLOGY AND CORREC· TIONS ASSOCIATION.

13112. PAROLE SYSTEMS IN THE UNITED STATES-A DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THEIR STRUCTURE AND PROCEDURE .. 3D ED., 1976. By V. O'LEARY Ind K. J. HANRAHAN. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY. CON· TINENTAL PLAZA. 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE. HACKEN· SACK NJ 07601. 344 p. 1976. NCJ.41172

111

Paroling

THIS DISCUSSION OF PAROLE FOCUSES ON CHANGES IN THE ORGANIZATION AND FUNCTIONS OF PAROLING AUTHORITIES BE· TWEEN 1972 AND 1976. SponlOrlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. Availlblllty: NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CI;lIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601.

1393. PAROLE-THE CASE FOR CHANGE. By P. CAVADINO, N. HINTON, Ind S. MACKEY. 40 p. United Kingdom.

NCJ·41733 THIS PAMPHLET PROVIDES BACKGROUND ON THE BRITISH PAROLE SYSTEM AND DELINEATES FUTURE REFORMS. AVllllbillty: BARRY ROSE PUBLISHERS. LITTLE LONDON, CHICH· ESTER, SUSSEX, ENGLAND.

1394. PAROLE THEORY AND OUTCOMES REEXAMINED (FROM CORRECTIONS IN THE COMMUNIn'-ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT SELECTED READINGS, 2D ED., 11171 BY G G KILLINGER AND P F CROMWELL, JR-SEE NOJ·45t10). By V. O'LEARY. WEST PUBLISHING COMPANY, 50 WEST KELLOGG BOULEVARD, ST PAUL MN 55102. 11 p. 1978. NCJ-451118

A CRITICAL ANALYSIS IS PRESENTED OF THE FINDING BY THE CITIZENS' INQUIRY ON PAROLE AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE THAT PAROLE IN NEW YORK STATE CANNOT BE REFORMED AND MUST BE ABOLISHED.

1395. PAROLED BUT NOT FREE. By R. J. ERICKSON Ind W. J. CROW. 129 p. 1973. NOJ·HOIt

PERSPECTIVE OF MEN WHO HAVE LIVED THROUGH THE EXPERI· ENCE OF PAROLE AND ITS RELATIONSHIP TO GENERALLY KNOWN THEORIES OF CRIME CAUSATION. AVlllabillty: BEHAVIORAL PUBLICATIONS, 72 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10011.

13118. PAROLEE HOUs!. By K. R. CILCH. CALIFORNIA DE· PARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLIAMS· BOURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95623. CALIFORNIA YOUTH AUTHORITY QUARTERL Y, V 24, N 4 (WINTER 1972), P 3·12. NCJo0443t

AN ALTERNATIVE TO THE CYCLE OF INCARCERATION AND PAROLE: A SELF·HELP PEER·OPERATED RESIDENCE FOR YOUTH· FUL OFFENDERS.

1397. PAROLEE REINTEGRATION PROJECT-PROGRESS REPORT TO THE CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF COR· RECTION. REV. ED. By M. M. FEELEY. 17 p. 1973.

NCJ·17181 AN EXPERIMENTAL PROJECT DESIGNED TO DETERMINE WHETH. ER INCREASED FINANCIAL RESOURCES CONTRIBUTE Td THE RE. DUCTION OF RECIDIVISM AMONG NEWLY RELEASED P~ROLEES. IponIorfng Agency: CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF 'CORRECTION, STATE CAPITOL, HARTFORD CT 06115.

1318. PAROLING POUCY FEEDBACK-SUPPLEMENTAL REPOftT 8. By P. B. HOFFMAN. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. 42 p. 1973. NCJ.13243

THE REPORT OF PROJECT TO PROVIDE A FEEDBACK DEVICE CA. PABLE OF MAKING MORE EXPLICIT THE PRESENTLY IMPLICIT POLlt:IES USED IN MAKING CASE DECISIONS. IpoMOrfno Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI. TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAl. JUSTICE. Av~: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

18. PAROLING POLICY GUIDELINES-A MATTER Of EQUITY IUPPLEMENTAL REPORT 9. By P. B. HOFFMAN Ind D. II. GOTTFREDSON. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA. 411 HACKENSACK

Partially

AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. 51 p. 1973. NCJ·13244

DESCRIBES DEVELOPMENT AND USE OF A PRELIMINARY MODEL INTENDED TO ASSIST IN FORMULATING AND IMPLEMENTING AN EXPLICIT POLICY, AND WEIGHS ADVANTAGES AND LIMITATIONS.


1400. PARTIALLY ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON PREDICTION OF PAROLE SUCCESS AND DELINQUENCY. By R. L. DYER and J. H. HARRIS.· HUMAN RESOURCES RE· SEARCH ORGANIZATION DIVISION NO 2, FORT KNOX KY 40121. 206 p. 1972. NCJ·38978

THE 88 ANNOTATED LISTINGS REPRESENT AN EXAMINATION OF THE METHOD AND FINDINGS OF MAJOR CIVILIAN AND MILITARY STUDIES ON PRERELEASE INDICATORS OF OFFENDER POST·RELEASE SUCCESS AND/OR EFFICACY OF A TREATMENT PROGRAM.


1401. PAST AND PRESENT FINDINGS IN INTENSIVE ADULT PROBATION. By J. BANKS, T. R. SILER, and R. L RARDIN. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHING· TON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBATION. V 41, N 2 (JUNE 1977), P 20·25. NCJ·43389

THIS ARTICLE SUMMARIZES CASE LOAD REDUCTION RESEARCH IN ADULT PROBATION PRIOR TO AND AFTER 1970. THE CENTRAL QUESTION IS WHETHER OR NOT A REDUCTION OF CASELOADS REDUCES RECIDIVISM.

SponlOrlng Afjenclel: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION; GEORGIA INSTI· TUTE OF TECHNOLOGY.

1402. PATTERN FOR BOULDER, COLORADO, YOUTH SERVICE BUREAU. COLORADO DIVISION OF YOUTH SERVICES, 3900 SOUTH CARR STREET, DENVER CO 80235. 77 p. 1972. NCJ·11386

BUREAU ORIGIN, BY LAWS, PROGRAMS, AND YOUTH NEEDS, IN· CLUDING ACTIVITY NEWSLETTERS AND A BRIEF PROGRESS REPORT.

SponlOring Agency: US DEPAATMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, .~ND WELFARE, 330 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE, SW, WASHINGTON DC 20201.

1403. PATTERNS OF DECISION·MAKING IN THE JUDICIAL PROCESS-THE SPECIAL CASES OF PROBATION AND PAROLE. By S. M. TALARICO. 284 p. 1975.

NCJ·49234

DECISION PROCESSES RELATED TO PROBATION AND TO PAROLE ARE ANALYZED AND COMPARED IN A STUDY EMPLOYING DATA FROM THE CONNECTICUT BOARD OF PAROLE AND THE CON· NECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF ADULT PROBATION.

SUppll!mental Not .. : UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT -DOCTORAL DISSERTATION.

Avallablll/y: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR M148106. Stock Order No. 76·10,285.

1404. PDYS (FLORIDA DIVISION OF YOUTH SERVICES PRO· GRAM OFFiCE) EVALUATION OF PROJECT CREST (CLINI' CAL REGIONAL SUPPORT TEAM). FLORIDA DIVISION OF YOUTH SERVICES, 1317 WINEWOOD BOULEVARD, TALLA· HASSEE FL 32301. 13 p. 1976. NCJ·39128

EVALUATION OF A FLORIDA PROGRAM WHICH EMPLOYS VOLUN· TEER GRADUATE STUDENTS TO PROVIDE WEEKLY, INTENSIVE COUNSELING SERVICES TO PROBATIONERS EXPERIENCING DE· VELOPMENTAL PROBLEMS AND REFERRED BY COUNTY YOUTH SERVICES OFFICES.

Sponll\)rlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.


112

Alternatives to

1405. PEER GROUP COUNSELING-A SCHOOL BASED JUVE· NILE DIVERSION PROGRAM. By R. G. BOEHM. GATE· WAY INFORMATION SYSTEMS, INC. 92 p. 1976.

NCJ·36621

EVALUATION REPORT ON A PROGRAM TO DIVERT JUVENILES FROM FURTHER INVOLVEMENT OR FUTURE INVOLVEMENT WITH THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM OR DRUGS THROUGH THE USE OF DAILY PEER GROUP MEETINGS IN 11 SCHOOLS.



1406. PEER GROUP INFLUENCE PROJECT-DELAWARE TECH· NICAL AND COMMUNITY COLLEGE·-A PROJECT EVALU· ATION. By H. W. METZ. R. WRIGHT, Proj. Dlr. DELA· WARE AGENCY TO REDUCE CRIME, 1228 SCOTT STREET, 11TH AND WASHINGTON STREETS, WILMINGTON DE 19806. 13 p. 1976. NCJ·38948

FINAL REPORT ON A PROJECT WHICH ATTEMPTED TO REDIRECT SELECTED STATUS OFFENDERS FROM INCARCERATION AND/OR FURTHER INVOLVEMENT WITH THE FORMAL JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM.


1407. PENAL REFORM. By W. R. MCGEECHAN. AUSTRALIAN INSTITUTE OF CRIMINOLOGY, POBOX 28, WODEN, AUS· TRALIA. 6 p. 1975. Australia. NCJ·20629

THIS PAPER CONTAINS A DISCUSSION OF PENAL REFORM IN AUSTRALIA, WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO SUPERVISED LIBERTY, CUSTODY, AND CONDITIONAL LIBERTY.

1408. PENAL REFORM. By W. R. MCGEECHAN. AUSTRALIAN INSTITUTE OF CRIMINOLOGY, POBOX 28, WODEN, AUS· TRALIA. 6 p. 1975. Australia. . NCJ·41883

THIS PAPER, PRESENTED TO A SEMINAR OF THE AUSTRALIAN IN· STITUTE OF CRIMINOLOGY, DISCUSSES PENAL REFORM IN AUS· TRALIA WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO SUPERVISED LIBERTY, CONDITIONAL LIBERTY, AND CUSTODY.

1409. PENNSYLVANIA-COMMUNITY SERVICE CENTER-RE· CIDIVISM EVALUATION. PENNSYLVANIA OFFICE OF THE BUDGET, 425 MAIN CAPITOL BUILDING, HARRISBURG PA 17120. 46 p. 1976. NCJ·47779

RECIDIVISM RATES FOR 433 MALE OFFENDERS RELEASED TO PRERELEASE PROGRAMS ARE COMPARED WITH RATES FOR 417 OFFENDERS DISCHARGED DIRECTLY FROM PRISON AND WITH 3,476 RELEASED DIRECTLY ON PAROLE.

Sponlorlng Agencle,: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION; PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR'S JUSTICE COMMISSION PHILADELPHIA REGIONAL PLANNING COUNCIL, 21 SOUTH 12TH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA 19t07.


1410. PENNSYLVANIA COMMUNITY TREATMENT SERVICESAN EVALUATION AND PROPOSED EVALUATION INFOR. MATION SYSTEM-FINAL REPORT. INFORMATICS, INC, 6000 EXECUTIVE BOULEVARD, ROCKVILLE MD 20852. 150 p. 1972. NCJ.10581

EFFECTIVENESS IN SUCCESSFULLY REINTEGRATING OFFENDERS WAS EVALUATED, AND AN INFORMATION SYSTEM DEVELOPED TO HANDLE DATA REPORTING AND INTERNAL EVALUATION RE· QUIREMENTS.

Sponlorlng Agency: PENNSYLVANIA BUREAU OF CORRECTION, BOX 200, CAMP HILL PA 17011.

1411. PENNSYLVANIA-GOVERNOR'S JUSTICE COMMISSIONALI.EGHENY REGIONAL PLANNING COUNCIL-PUBLIC HEARINGS, APRIL 29 MAY 3, 1974-SUMMARY OF TESTI. MONY AND INDEX. By S. MENNEN. PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR'S JUSTICE COMMISSION ALLEGHENY RE· GIONAL PLANNING COUNCIL. 30 p. 1974.

NCJ·16032


COMMUNITY BASED SERVICES, YOUTH, REHABILITATION, POLICE SERVICES AND THE COURT SYSTEM WERE DISCUSSED DURING THESE HEARINGS IN WHICH CITIZENS AND PUBLIC OFFICIALS OUTLINED THE PROBLEMS AND NEEDS OF THE CRIMINAL JUS· TICE SYSTEM.


1412. PENNSYLVANIA-GOVERNOR'S JUSTICE COMMISSIONCENTRAL REGION-THREE RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT PROGRAMS NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY GROUP HOME, CENTRE COUNTY ATTENTION HOME, LYCOMING COUNTY GROUP HOME-FINAL EVAL RPT, PART 1. By M. SIL· BERMAN. 47 p. 1975. NCJ·30678

COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF THE EFF.ECTIVENESS OF THREE JU· VENILE GROUP HOMES IN PROVIDING AN ALTERNATIVE TO INSTITUTIONALIZATION, AIDING FAMILY REINTEGRATION, AND REDUCING JUVENILE RECIDIVISM.



1413. PENNSYLVANIA-GR(tUP HOMES IN THE SOUTHEAST REGION OF THE GOVERNOR'S JUSTICE COMMISSION, AUGUST 1974. By C. GRIFFIN, S. M. NICKERSON, and N. L. SYRNIK. 132 p. 1974. NCJ·156117

ANALYSIS OF GROUP HOMES FOR JUVENILES AS AN ALTERNA· TIVE TO INCARCERATION, INCLUDING A COST·BENEFIT ANALYSIS OF THIS AND OTHER TYPES OF FINAL PLACEMENT.

Sponlorlng Agenelel: PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR'S JUSTICE COMMISSION, PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF, JUSTICE, P 0 BOX 1167, FEDERAL SQUARE STA, HARRISBURG, PA 17120; BUCKS COUNTY.

1414. PENNSYLVANIA-HOME OF INDUSTRY FOR DISCHARGED PRISONERS-FINAL EVALUATION REPORT. By J. M. SHEERIN. 16 p. 1974. NCJ·26185

ASSESSMENT OF THIS PROJECT DESIGNED TO PROVIDE A FAMILY·LlKE HOME, EMPLOYMENT, EDUCATIONAL COUNSELING, AND REFERRAL SERVICES TO NEWLY·PAROLED MEN.

SponlOrlng Agency: PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR'S JUSTICE COM· MISSION, PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF, JUSTICE, POBOX 1167, FEDERAL SQUARE STA, HARRISBURG, PA 17120.

1415. PENNSYLVANIA PAROLE SYSTEM-A COST·BENEFIT ANALYSIS. By M. L. SESNOWITZ. 136 p. 1971.

NCJ·49243

A THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK IS DEVELOPED WITHIN WHICH THE COST·BENEFIT OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE PAROLE SYSTEM IS EVALUATED WITH RESPECT TO BURGLARS.

Supplemental Not .. : UNIVERSITY OF PlnSBURGH-OOCTORAL DISSERTATION.

Avalleblllty: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR MI 48106. Siock Order No. 71·23,667.

1416. PENOLOGY, ECONOMICS, AND THE PUBLIC-TOWARD AN AGREEMENT. By T. F. TABASZ. ELSEVIER, P 0 BOX 211, AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS. POLICY SCI· ENCES, V 5, N 1 (MARCH 1974), P 47·55. NCJ.411667

THE AIM OF PENOLOGISTS TO 'REFOnM,' THE DESIRE OF THE PUBLIC TO 'PUNISH,' AND THE NEED TO TAKE THE ECONOMIC BE· FEFITS OUT OF CRIME ARE ALL DISCUSSED. SEVERAL INNOVA· TIVE SOLUTIONS ARE PROPOSED.

1417. PEOPLE IN THE PAROLE ACTION SYSTEM-THEIR TASKS AND DILEMMAS. By E. STUDT. 131 p. 1971.

NCJ-G8792

EXAMINATION OF PAROLE AS AN ACTION SYSTEM IN WHICH PA· ROLEES AND PAROLE OFFICIALS ARE JOINTLY ENGAGED IN DE· TERMINING PAROLE OUTCOMES.

Availability: UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES INSTI· TUTE OF GOVERNMENT AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS, LOS ANGELES CA 90024.

113

Performance

1418, PEOPLE'S PLACE II SHELTER HOME PROJECT-MILFORD ACTION COMMITTEE-A PROJECT EVALUATION. By T. R. DECAMPLI. F. SHAVLIK, ProJ. Dlr. DELAWARE AGENCY TO REDUCE CRIME, 1228 scon STREET, 11TH AND WASHINGTON STREETS, WILMINGTON DE 19806. 12 p. 197A. NCJ·36949

EVALUATION OF A PROJECT THAT WAS FUNDED IN MARCH, 1976, TO STIMULATE AND COORDINATE THE PROVISION OF TEMPO· RARY SHELTER CARE IN PRIVATE HOMES FOR JUVENILE STATUS OFFENDERS IN TWO COUNTIES IN DELAWARE.

14111. PEORIA COUNTY (lL)-WORK RELEASE PROGRAM-EVALUATION. By S. E. GRUPP. 26 p. 1974.

NCJ·26651

JOINT COUNTY·STATE COOPERATIVE PROGRAM DESIGNED AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO INCARCERATION FOR PROBATIONERS WITH BEHAVIOR PROBLEMS AND THOSE WITHOUT FAMILIES, PROPER HOUSING OR EMPLOYMENT. Sponlorlng Agency: ILLINOIS LAW ENFORCEMENT COMMISSION, 120 SOUTH RIVERSIDE PLAZA, 10TH FLOOR, CHICAGO IL 60606. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1420. PERCEIVED EFFECTIVENESS OF COMMUNITY TREAT· MENT PROGRAMS A STUDY. FLORIDA PAROLE AND PROBATION COMMISSION, POBOX 3168,1117 THOMAS· VILLE ROAD, TALLAHASSEE FL 32303. 27 p. 1975.

NCJ·27065 RESULTS OF A COMMUNITY TREATMENT RATING INVENTORY CONDUCTED STATEWIDE AMONG THE 10 AREAS AND 48 DIS· TRICTS OF THE FLORIDA PAROLE AND PROBATION COMMISSION DURING NOVEMBER 1974. Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. Avellablllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1421. PERCEPTION, OPTIMISM, AND ACCURACY IN CORREC· TIONAL DECISION·MAKING (PERCEPTION IN CRIMINOL· OGY, 1975 BY RICHARD L HENSHEL AND ROBERT A SIL· VERMAN-SEE NCJ·32885). By J. W. ROGER and N. S. HAYNER. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PRESS, 562 WEST 113TH STREET, NEW YORK NY 10025. 23 p. 1975.

NCJ·35430 STUDY OF THE WAYS IN WHICH DIFFERENT LEVELS OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PERSONNEL INVOLVED IN THE PAROLE DECISION MAKING PROCESS PERCEIVE THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN CER· TAIN OFFENDER CHARACTERISTICS AND PAROLE SUCCESS.

1422. PERCEPTIONS OF PAROLE BY PRE·PAROLE PRISONERS. By L. S. SHASKOLSKY. 136 p. 1970. NCJ·49416

A QUESTIONNAIRE ADMINISTERED TO 339 MEN IN PREPAROLE PROGRAMS IN FOUR OHIO STATE PENAL INSTITUTIONS FOUND THAT THE INMATES HAD NO STRONG FEELINGS EITHER FOR OR AGAINST PAROLE. I .

Supplemental Not .. : OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY-DOCTORAL DIS· SERTATION. I Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR M148106. Siock Ord!!r No. 71·7563. I

1423. PERFORMANCE OF DCDC (DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DE· PARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS) REFERRALS TO NARCOT· IC TREATMENT ADMINISTRATION UNDER THREE TREAT· MENT MODALITIES. By W. CALDWELL. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, 614 H STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20001. 26 p. 1971.

NCJ·11055 COMPARISON OF METHADONE MAINTENANCE AND ABSTINENCE PROGRAMS TO DETERMINE WHICH PROGRAM WAS MORE SUC· CESSFUL IN REDUCING RECIDIVISM.

1424. PERFORMANCE OF NARCOTIC·INVOLVED PRISON RE. LEASEES UNDER THREE KINDS OF COMMUNITY EXPERI. ENCE. By S. ADAMS and V. MCARTHUR. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, 614 H STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20001. 25 p. 1969.

NCJ·11049

Performance

FOLLOW·UP STUDY OF EXPIREES ON UNSUPERVISED RELEASE, PERSONS ON PAROLE SUPERVISION, AND PAROLEES REFERRED TO THE DRUG ADDICTION TREATMENT AND REHABILITATION CENTER.

1425. PERFORMANCE STANDARDS AND GOALS FOR PRETRIAL RELEASE AND DIVERSION-PRETRIAL DIVERSION. B. BEAUDIN, ProJ. Dlr. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PRE· TRIAL SERVICES AGENCIES. 156 p. 1978.

NCJ·521141

PRETRIAL DIVERSION PROGRAM STANDARDS AND GOALS ARE SUGGESTED AS MEASUREMENTS FOR LOCAL CRIMINAL JUSTICE AGENTS WANTING TO ASSESS THE EQUALITY, EFFECTIVENSS, AND DUE PROCESS GUARANTEES OF DIVERSION OPERATIONS. Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1426. PERFORMANCE STANDARDS AND GOALS FOR PRETRIAL RELEASE AND DIVERSION-PRETRIAL RELEASE. B. BEAUDIN, ProJ. Dlr. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PRE· TRIAL SERVICES AGENCIES. 95 p. 1978.

NCJ·521140 PRETRIAL RELEASE PROGRAM STANDARDS AND GOALS ARE PRESENTED AS MEASUREMENTS FOR LOCAL CRIMINAL JUSTICE AGENTS WANTING TO ASSESS THE EQUALITY, EFFECTIVENESS, AND DUE PROCESS GUARANTEES OF THEIR PROGRAMS. Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1427. PERIODIC DETENTION IN NEW ZEALAND. By R. E. GIBSON and C. MA'AUGA. NEW ZEALAND DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, NEW ZEALAND. 32 p. 1973. New Zeo· land. NCJ·17330

PERIODIC DETENTION INVOLVES A SENTENCE TO PERFORM SUo PERVISED RESTITUTIVE WORK WITHIN THE COMMUNITY IN CON· JUNCTION WITH A LIMITED DEPRIVATION OF FREEDOM ON THE WEEKENDS ANDIOR WEEKDAY NIGHTS.

1428. PERIODIC DETENTION IN NEW ZEALAND (FROM UNAFEI (UNITED NATIONS ASIA AND FAR EAST INSTITUTE FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRIME AND TREATMENT OF OF· FENDERS, 1975-SEE NCJ·34128). By E. A. MISSEN. UNITED NATIONS ASIA AND FAR EAST INSTITUTE FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRIME AND TREATMENT OF OF· FENDERS,26·1 HARUMI·CHO, FUCHU, TOKYO, JAPAN. 8 p. 1975. United Nations. NCJ·341211

HOW THE SYSTEM HAS WORKED OUT IN PRACTICE SINCE 1963 AS AN EFFECTIVE SANCTION AND ALTERNATIVE TO IMPRISON· MENT.

1429. PERMISSION TO BE SLIGHTLY FREE-A STUDY OF THE IGRANTING, REFUSING AND WITHDRAWING OF PAROLE :IN CANADIAN PENITENTIARIES. By P. MACNAUGHTON·SMITH. LAW REFORM COMMISSION OF CANADA, 130 ALBERT STREET, OTTAWA, ONTARIO KIA 1066, CANADA. 315 p. 1976. Canada. NCJ·45217

A PREDICTION STUDY OF 406 MALE INMATES IN CANADIAN PENI· TENTIARIES WHOSE CASES FOR PAROLE WERE DECIDED BE· TWEEN 1962 AND 1964 ATTEMPTED TO DETERMINE WHY PAROLE IS GRANTED, DENIED, AND WITHDRAWN. Supplemental Nolel: ALSO PUBLISHED IN FRENCH UNDER THE TITLE 'LA L1BERTE AU COMPTE·GOUTIES'. Sponsoring Ageneles: NUFFIELD FOUNDATION, NUFFIELD LODGE, REGENT'S PARK N.W.I., LONDON, ENGLAND; FORD FOUNDA. TION, 320 EAST 43RD STREET, NEW YORK NY 10017. Availability: PRINTING AND PUBLISHING SUPPLY AND SERVICES CAN~DA, OTTAWA KIA OS9, CANADA.

1430. PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS AND PAROLE OUTCOME. By D. GLASER and V. O'LEARY. US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE, 330 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE, SW, WASHINGTON DC 20201. 24 p.

NCJ-G0853

114

Alternatives to

DATA ON POST·RELEASE SUCCESS AND FAILURE FOR EIGHT STATES.

Avallablllly: GPO; NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1431. PERSONALITY CHARACTERISTICS AND PROFESSIONAL ORIENTATIONS OF FIVE GROUPS OF COMMUNITY TREATMENT PROJECT WORKERS-A PRELIMINARY REPORT ON DIFFERENCES AMONG TREATERS. Iy T. PALMER. COMMUNITY TREATMENT PROJECT, 3610 5TH AVENUE, SACRAMENTO CA 95817. 88 p. 1967.

NCJ'()7144

COMMUNITY AGENTS IN AN EXPERIMENTAL CALIFORNIA PRO· GRAM, WHO DEALT WITH DIFFERENT PSYCHOLOGICAL TYPES OF YOUTHS, WERE COMPARED TO EACH OTHER AND TO REGULAR PAROLE AGENTS.

Supplementa' Notel: COMMUNITY TREATMENT PROJECT REPORT SERIES.

1432. PERSPECTIVES IN MASSACHESSETTS CRIMINAL JUSTICE. MASSACHUSETTS RESEARCH CENTER. 48 p. 1975. NCJ·2H1I3

BOOKLET COMPILED TO PROVIDE. INFORMATION TO THE PUBLIC ON THE CURRENT PROGRESS, AS WELL AS THE PROBLEMS AND ISSUES, THAT MUST BE ADDRESSED BY PUBLIC POLICY IN THE FIELD OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

1433. PERSPECTIVES ON JAIL SCREENING AND COURT REFER· RAL (FROM DEVELOPMENTS IN THE FIELD DRUG ABUSE, 1975 BY E SENAY, V SHORTY, AND H ALKSNE). Iy HARRISON. SCHENKMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, 3 MT AUBURN PLACE, HARVARD SQUARE, CAMBRIDGE MA 02138. 7 p. 1975. NCJ·3.550

DESCRIPTION OF THE OPERATION OF THE CLEVELAND DRUG ABUSE PROGRAM, A PRETRIAL INTERVENTION TASC (TREAT· MENT ALTERNATIVES TO STREET CRIME) PROJECT BEGUN IN JANUARY 1973.

1434. PHASE I EVALUATION OF PRETRIAL RELEASE PROGRAMS SUMMARY REPORT, FEBRUARY 11178. By R. HANSON, J. GAYTON, R. DAVIS, V. CASHMAN, and F. FU· TRELL. W. H. THOMAS JR and B. MAHONEY, ProJ. Dire. NATIONAL CENTER FOR STATE COURTS PUBLICATIONS DEPARTMENT, 300 NEWPORT AVENUE, WILLIAMSBURG VA 23185. 49 p. 1976. NCJ-40483

THIS PHASE I EVALUATION WAS DESIGNED TO PROVIDE A QUICK ASSESSMENT OF THE CURRENT STATE OF KNOWLEDGE CON· CERNING THE EFFECTIVENESS OF PRETRIAL RELEASE THROUGH OBSERVATION OF EXISTING PROGRAMS.

Sponsoring Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN. FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.


1435. PHASE 1 ASSESSMENT OF'YOUTH SERVICE BUREAUSPRODUCT SIX-DESIGN FOR PROGRAM ACCOUNTABIL. ITY. By K. POLK. A. SCHUCHTER, ProJ. Dlr. BOSTON UNIVERSITY METROPOLITAN COLLEGE, 710 COMMON· WEALTH AVENUE, BOSTON MA 02215. 44 p. 1975.

NCJ-411152

THIS BOOKLET DESCRIBES SOME OF THE CONSIDERATIONS THAT SHOULD BE TAKEN INTO ACCOUNT IN AN ASSESSMENT OF YOUTH SERVICES BUREAUS.

Sponlorlng Aganey: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTiCE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTi· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

1436. PHASE 1 EVALUATION OF PRETRIAL RELEASE PROGRAMS-WORK PRODUCT FIVE-DESIGNS FOR PHASE 2 NATIONAL SCOPE RESEARCH ON PRETRIAL RELEASE PROGRAMS, FEBRUARY 1976. W. H. THOMAS JR, Prej. 01,. NATIONAL CENTER FOR STATE COURTS PUBUCATIONS DEPARTMENT, 300 NEWPORT AVENUE, WILLIAMSBURG VA 23185. 25 p. 1976. NCJ-32741

InatltutJonalizatlon

PROPOSALS FOR EXPERIMENTAL RESEARCH ON THE NATIONAL LEVEL TO TEST THE ASSUMPTIONS UNDERLYING VARIOUS AS· PECTS OF PRETRIAL RELEASE PROGRAM ACTIVITY. IponlOring Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

AVllIabIIIty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1437. PHASE 1 EVALUATION OF PRETRIAL RELEASE PRO· GRAMS-WORK PRODUCT FOUR-ASSESSMENT OF THE PRESENT STATE OF KNOWLEDGE CONCERNING PRE· TRIAL RELEASE PROGRAMS, FEBRUARY 1176. W. H. THOMAS JR, Prol. Dlr. NATIONAL CENTER FOR STATE COURTS PUBLICATIONS DEPARTMENT, 300 NEWPORT AVENUE, WILLIAMSBURG VA 23185. 74 p. 1976.

NCJ·32740 ASSESSMENT OF KNOWLEDGE OF THE EFFECTIVENESS OF PRE· TRIAL RELEASE PROGRAMS IN FACILITATING THE USE OF NON· FINANCIAL RELEASE WHILE INSURING THE APPEARANCE OF THE DEFENDANT AT TRIAL AND HIS NONINVOLVEMENT IN CRIMINAL ACTIVITY. SponeorIng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

Avell.lbHlly: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1438. PHASE 1 EVALUATION OF PRETRIAL RELEASE PRO· GRAMS-WORK PRODUCT ONE-ISSUE PAPER, FEBRU· ARY 1871. W. H. THOMAS JR, Prol. Dlr. NATIONAL CENTER FOR STATE COURTS PUBLICATIONS DEPART· MENT, 300 NEWPORT AVENUE, WILLIAMSBURG VA 23185. 80 p. 1976. NCJ·32738

PAPER TO FAMILIARIZE THE READER WITH PRETRIAL RELEASe PROGRAMS AND TO SET FORTH A TENTATIVE ASSESSMENT OF IMPORTANT EVALUATION ISSUES IN THE PRETRIAL RELEASE FIELD AND THE SUBSTANCE OF EXPERT VIEWS AND OPINIONS. SponeorIng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. AvlIl.lblllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1431. PHASE 1 EVALUATION OF PRETRIAL RELEASE PRO, GRAMS-WORK PRODUCT SIX-SINGLE PROGRAM EVALUATIONS, FEBRUARY 1976. W. H. THOMAS JR, Prol. DIr. NATIONAL CENTER FOR STATE COURTS PUB· LlCATIONS DEPARTMENT, 300 NEWPORT AVENUE, WIL· LlAMSBUR~ VA 23185. 30 p. 1976. NCJ·32742

GUIDE FOR EVALUATING LOCAL PRETRIAL RELEASE PROGRAMS TO INSURE THE INCLUSION OF ACCURATE DESCRIPTIVE INFOR· MATION ON PROGRAM STRUCTURE, PROCEDURES AND POLITI· CAL OPERATING ENVIRONMENT FOR LATER NATIONAL COM· PARATIVE ANALYSIS.

Spo/IMrIng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

AVI"lblllly: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1440. PHASE 1 EVALUATION OF PRETRIAL RELEASE PRO. GRAMS-WORK PRODUCT THREE-EVALUATION FRAMEWORK, FEBRUARY 1976. W. H. THOMAS ,IR, Pro!. Dlr. NATIONAL CENTER FOR STATE COURTS PUB· LlCATIONS DEPARTMENT, 300 NEWPORT, AVENUE, WIL· LlAMSBURG VA 23185. 46 p. 1976. NCJ·32739

EVALUATION FRAMEWORK REPRESENTING A RESEARCH Ap· PROACH FOR ASSESSING THE EFFECTIVENESS OF PRETRIAL RE· LEASE PROGRAMS.

SponlOring Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. AVlneblilly: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1441. PHILADELPHIA-ADULT PROBATION DEPARTMENT-CA· SELOAD MANAGEMENT-ADDITION TO SUPERVISIONREFUNDING REPORT. By P. C. BUFFUM, R. VANDER·

115

Philadelphia

WElL, and F. HORNUM. SOCIAL RESEARCH ASSO· CIATES, 400 EAST GOWAN AVENUE, PHLADELPHIA PA 19119. 65 p. 1975. NCJ·27467

THE CASELOAD MANAGEMENT AND THE ADDITION TO SUPERVI· SION PROJECTS ARE VIRTUALLY IDENTICAL PROGRAMS AIMED AT DETERMINING OPTIMAL WAYS OF SUPERVISING LARGE CASE· LOADS OF PROBATIONERS AND PAROLEES.

Sponsoring Agency: PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR'S JUSTICE COM· MISSION, PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF, JUSTICE, POBOX 1167, FEDERAL SQUARE STA, HARRISBURG, PA 17120.

Avelllblllty: CENTRO NAZIONALE DI PREVENZIONE E DIFESA SO· CIALE. (Microfiche)

1442. PHILADELPHIA-ADULT PROBATION DEPARTMENTRESIDENTIAL COMMUNITY CENTER-REFUNDING EVAL· UATION REPORT. METAMETRICS INC. 110 p. 1975.

NCJ·26201 AN ASSESSMENT OF THIS PROJECT WHICH PROVIDES ALTERNA· TIVES TO INCARCERATION FOR ADULT MALES THROUGH A RESI· DENTIAL PROGRAM WITH COUNSELING, EMPLOYMENT, AND Fl· NANCIAL GUIDANCE SERVICES.

Sponsoring Agency: PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR'S JUSTICE COM· MISSION, PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF, JUSTICE, POBOX 1167, FEDERAL SQUARE STA, HARRISBURG, PA 17120.

Ave liability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1443. PHILADELPHIA-ADULT PROBATION DEPARTMENTRESIDENTIAL COMMUNITY CENTER-UPDATE EVALUA· TION REPORT. METAMETRICS INC. 10 p. 1975.

NCJ·26202 THIS REPORT COVERS PROJECT PROGRESS SINCE THE REFUND. ING EVALUATION REPORT OF FEBRUARY 14, 1975, AND INCLUDES INFORMATION ON PROJECT ACTIVITIES, EVALUATION ACTIVITIES, PROJECT RESULTS, AND CURRENT PROBLEMS.

Sponsoring Agency: PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR'S JUSTICE COM. MISSION, PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF, JUSTICE, POBOX 1167, FEDERAL SQUARE STA, HARRISBURG, PA 17120.

Avalllblilly: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1444. PHILADELPHIA BAIL PROGRAM-ROR (RELEASE ON RE· COGNIZANCE) PROGRAM AND TEN PER CENT CASH BAIL PROGRAM. PHILADELPHIA COMMON PLEAS AND MU· NICIPAL COURT, 219 NORTH BROAD STREET, SUITE 600, PHILADELPHIA PA 19107. 80 p. HJ72. NCJ.10320

THE PHILADELPHIA COURT BAIL PROGRAM IS DESIGNED TO ,AVOID PNNECESSARY INCARCERATION AND FEATURES CONTIN. 'UED CONTACT WITH DEFENDANTS BY STf\FF.

1445. PHILADELPHIA COUNTY-PRISON SYSTEM-INMATE RE. HABILITATION PROGRAM-REFUNDING EVALUATION REPORT. METAMETRICS INC. 80 p. 1975.

NCJ·26199 AN ASSESSMENT OF THIS PROJECT WHICH PROVIDES SUCH SERVICES AS WORK RELEASE, COMMUNITY COLLEGE COURSES, VOLUNTEER WORKERS, LIBRARIES, FEMALE REHABILITATION, AND MUSIC AND THEATRE WORKSHOPS FOR PRISON INMATES.

Sponsoring Agency: PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR'S JUSTICE COM. MISSION, PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF, JUSTICE, 'p 0 BOX. 1167, FEDERAL SQUARE STA, HARRISBURG, PA 17120.


1446. PHILADELPHIA-COURT OF COMMON PLEAS AND MU. NICIPAL COURT-RELEASE ON RECOGNIZANCE BAIL PROGRAM-EVALUATION REPORT, JULY 1-DECEMBER 31, 1973. By R. A. WILSON. 27 p. 1974.

NCJ·27463 ASSESSMENT OF THIS TWO·YEAR ALTERNATIVE TO MONEY BAIL PROGRAM FOR THOSE WHO CAN DEMONSTRATE COMMUNITY TIES.

Sponsoring Agency: PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR'S JUSTICE COM. MISSION, PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF, JUSTICE, POBOX 1167, FEDERAL SQUARE STA, HARRISBURG, PA 17120.

Avell.lblllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

• ~1,

Philadelphia

1447. PHILADELPHIA-COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-EVALUA· TION OF COUNSELING AND REFERRAL SERVICES, MAY 1e72-APRIL 1973. By L. ROSEN, J. ANDREWS, and W. WOLF. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY. 46 p. 1974.

NCJ·27465

THE PROGRAM EFFECTIVENESS AND IMPACT ARE ASSESSED FOR THIS UNIT OF FAMILY COURT WHICH DIVERTS NON.SERIOUS, NON·CRIMINAl OR NON·CHRONIC JUVENILE CASES FROM FORMAL HEARINGS AND PROVIDES REFERRALS FOR YOUTH AND PARENTS. Sponlorlng Agency: PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR'S JUSTICE COM· MISSION, PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF, JUSTICE, POBOX 1167, FEDERAL SQUARE STA, HARRISBURG, PA 17120.


1448. PHILADELPHIA-COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-EVALUA· TION OF THE COMMUNITY RELATED INSTITUTIONAL PROBATION. By S. TURNER. 33 p. 1974.

NCJ·27460

CRIP (COMMUNITY RELATED INSTITUTIONAL PROBATION) IS A PROGRAM THAT ALLOWS THE PROBATION OFFICER TO START WORKING WITH THE JUVENILE AT THE TIME OF COMMITMENT.

Spanlorlng Agency: PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR'S JUSTICE COM· MISSION, PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF, JUSTICE, POBOX 1167. FEDERAL SQUARE STA, HARRISBURG, PA 17120.


1144e. PHILADELPHIA-COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-PROJECT JAGUAR FINAL EVALUATION REPORT AND JULY 1974 UPDATE. By P. C. BUFFUM. SOCIAL RESEARCH ASSO· CIATES, 400 EAST GOWAN AVENUE, PHLADELPHIA PA 19119. 25 p. 1974. NCJ·27504

THIS PROJECT INVOLVED THE HIRING OF A PROJECT COORDINA· TOR AND SIX EX·OFFENDERS AS PROBATION OFFICER HUMAN SERVICE AIDES WITHIN THE CITY PROBATION DEPARTMENT TO ASSIST IN DEALING WITH A SOCIAL NUMBER OF HIGH RISK CLI· ENTS. Sponlorlno Agency: PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR'S JUSTICE COM· MISSION, PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF, JUSTICE, POBOX 1167, FEDERAL SQUARE STA, HARRISBURG, PA 17120.


1450. PHILADELPHIA-LOWER KENSINGTON ENVIRONMENTAL CENTER, INC-EVALUATION OF ADOLESCENT GROUP HOMES. NORTHEASTERN FAMILY INSTITUTE, INC, 15A SEWALL STREET, MARBLEHEAD MA 01945. 57 p. 1975.

NCJ~30688

TWO GROUP HOMES WITHIN A SINGLE PROGRAM ARE JUDGED EFFECTIVE IN PROVIDING ALTERNATIVE CARE FOR JUVENILES IN NEED OF INTERVENTION OUTSIDE THEIR HOME ENVIRONMENTS.


AVllllbl~ty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1451. ;PHILADELPHIA NEIGHBORHOOD YOUTH RESOURCES CENTER AN EXEMPLARY PROJECT. U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINIS· TRATION, NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. 138 p. NCJ·1878e

DESCRIBES PROJECT ORGANIZATION, REFERRAL SOURCES AND DIVERSION PROCEDURES, INTAKE, ASSESSMENT, AND TERMINA· TloN PROCEDURES, DIRECT SERVICES, REFERRAL SERVICES, TRAINING AND PERSONNEL SERVICES, AND OPERATING COSTS.

SponlOrlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

AVllllblllty: GPO Stock Order No. 027·000·00298·6; NCJRS MI· CRoFICHE PROGRAM.

1452. PHILADELPHIA (PA)-EVALUATION OF CONDITIONAL·RELEASE PROGRAM - FINAL REPORT. H. S. MILLER, ProJ. Dlr. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY LAW

116

Alternatives to

CENTER, 600 NEW JERSEY AVENUE, NW, WASHINGTON DC. 141 p. 1976. NCJ·53858

EVALUATION OF THE CONDITIONAL RELEASE PROGRAM OF PHILADELPHIA, PA., INDICATES THAT WHILE THE PROGRAM WAS NOT IMPLEMENTED FULLY AND DID NOT MEET ANY OF ITS GOALS, IT HAS PROVEN TO BE COST EFFECTIVE.


1453. PHILADELPHIA (PA)-EVALUATION OF THE INMATE RE· HABILITATION PROGRAM-PHILADELPHIA COUNTY PRISON SYSTEM-FINAL EVALUATION REPORT. META· METRICS INC. 36 p. 1977. NCJ·438111

PROGRAM ACTIVITIES AND RESULTS, WORK RELEASE PROGRAM CLIENT PEFIFoRMANCE, r~ND THE EVALUATION ACTIVITIES ARE REVIEWED. Supplemental Notll: TECHNICAL REPORT 3. Sponlorlng Agency: NATIONAL CENTER FOR PROSECUTION MAN· AGEMENT, 1900 I. STREET. NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1454. PHILADELPHIA (PA) PRETRIAL ALTERNATIVES PROJECT. A. M. I. SCOTT, ProJ. Dlr. PHILADELPHIA COMMISSION F.oR EFFECTIVE CRIMINAL JUS,TICE; PHILADELPHIA BAR ASSOCIATION, 423 CITY HALl.. ANNEX, PHILADELPHIA PA 19107. 68 p. 1978. NCJ·510111

THE PHILADELPHIA PRETRIAL ALTERNATIVES PROJECT (PPAP) WAS ESTABLISHED TO EXAMINE THE PHILADELPHIA CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM WITH RESPECT TO ITS HANDLING OF DEFEND· ANTS WHO ARE JAILED PRIOR TO TRIAl •• Sponlorlng Agenclel: AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION BASICS (BAR ASSOCIATION SUPPORT TO IMPROVE CORRECTIONAL SERVICES), 1800 M STREET,NW, WASHINGTON, DC 20036; EDNA MCCON· NELL CLARK FOUNDATION, 250 PARK AVENUE, ROOM 904, NEW YORK NY 10017. Availability: AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION BASICS (BAR ASSOCI· ATloN SUPPORT TO IMPROVE CoRRECTloNJI.I. SERVICES), 1800 M STREET,NW, WASHINGTON, DC 20036.

1455. PHILADELPHIA-SERVICES FOR WOMEN OFFENDERSFINAL EVALUATION REPORT. By J. C. STERNBACH. 17 p. 1974. NCJ·26577

AN ASSESSMENT OF THIS PROJECT WHICH ATTEMPTS TO PRO· VIDE COMMUNITY TREATMENl', RESOURCE AND MANPOWER DE· VELOPMENT, AND CRIME RF.DUCTloN AND PREVENTION PRO· GRAMS FOR POTENTIAL AND ACTUAL WOMEN OFFENDERS. Sponlorlnll Agency: PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR'S JUSTICE COM· MISSION, PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF, JUSTICE, POBOX 1167, FEDERAL SQUARE STA, HARRISBURG, PA 17120. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1458. PHILCOURT (PHILADELPHIA ADULT PROBATION DEPARTMENT AND COURT OF COMMON PLEAS) PROJ· ECT-REFUNDING EVALUATION REPORT. By 1". RUSSELL. ECONOMIC AND MANPOWER CORPORATION, 6720 QUINCY STREET, PHILADELPHIA PA 19119. 56 p. 1975. NCJ·21(111

AN ASSESSMENT OF THIS COURT PROJECT WHICH PROVIDES SOCIAL, EMPLOYMENT, VOCATIONAL, EDUCATIONAL AND LEGAL INTERVENTIVE SERVICES FOR DEFENDANTS WHO ARE AWAITING TRIAL OR WHO HAVE BEEN DIVERTED FROM PROSECUTION. Spon.orlng Agency: PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR'S JUSTICE COM· MISSION, PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMeNT OF, JUSTICE, POBOX 1167, FEDERAL SQUARE STA, HARRISBURG, PA 17120. AVlllablllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1457. PHILOSOPHICAL, PROCEDURAL AND LEGAL ISSUES IN. HERENT IN PROSECUTOR DIVERSIONARY PROGRAMS. NATIONAL DISTRICT ATTORNEYS ASSOCIATION, 666 NORTH LAKE SHORE DRIVE, SUITE 1432, CHICAGO IL 60611; AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, 1155 EAST 60TH STREET, CHICAGO Il 60637. 21 p. 1974.

NCJ·15.73 SEVERAL ISSUES RELATING TO STANDARDIZATION OF DIVER· SloN PROCEDURES, LEGAL AND CONSTITUTIONAL ISSUES, THE


BASIS FOR [lIVERSION PROGRAMS, AND SUGGESTIONS ON 01· VERSION PROCEDURES ARE DISCUSSED.


1451. PHOENIX HOUSE-CRIMINAL ACTIVITY OF DROPOUTS. By G. DELEON and S. HOLLAND. AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 535 NORTH DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO IL 60610. JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSO· CIA TION, V 222 (NOVEMBER 6, 1972), P 686~689.

NCJ·10274

THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN CRIMINAL ACTIVITY AND RESI· DENCY IN PHOENIX HOUSE, THE NATION'S LARGEST DRUG THERAPEUTIC COMMUNITY, IS EXPLORED.

1459. PILOT REDIRECTION CENTER AT THE NEW HAVEN COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL CENTER-THE FIRST EIGHT MONTH!i-INTERIM REPORT. By D. J. FREED, D. E. CURTIS, D. E. ANDURI, and T. P. TERRELL. NEW HAVEN COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL CENTER, 245 WHALLEY AVENUE, NEW HAVEN CT 06510. 75 p. 1972.

NCJ·18029

STUDY OF PRETRIAL RELEASE PROGRAM OUTLINING THE PROJ· ECT BACKGROUND, ITS PROCEDURES, AND ITS RELATIONSHIP TO OTHER COMPONENTS OF THE NEW HAVEN CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM.

AViliabUlty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1480. PIMA COUNTY ATTORNEY'S ADULT DIVERSION PROJI:CT EXEM\uLARY PROJECT VALIDATION REPORT. ABT AS· SOCIATES, INC, 55 WHEELER STREET, CAMBRIDGE MA 02138. 73 p. 1975. NCJ-30nl

AN ASSESSMENf OF THE GOAL ACHIEVEMENT, REPLICABILITY, MEASURABILITY, EFFICIENCY, AND ACCESSIBILITY OF THIS PRO· GRAM WHICH PROVIDES DISMISSAL OF CHARGES FOR·DEFEND· ANTS WHO COMI'LETE THE PROGRAM.

SponlOrlng Ager~cy: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

1481. PINS CASES-AN AMERICAN SCANDAL. By M. G. RECTOR. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELlN· QUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. 9 p. 1974.

NCJ-52093

CASE EXAMPLES OF PINS (PERSONS IN NEED OF SUPERVISION) ARE CITED IN SUPPORT OF REMOVING STATUS OFFENDERS FROM THE JURISDICTION OF THE JUVENILE COURT.

Availability: NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ.07601; NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1412. PINS (PERSONS IN NEED OF SUPERVISION) CHILD-A PLETHORA OF PROBLEMS. By J. ROMM and E. T. SCHACK. NEW YORK STATE JUDICIAL CONFERENCE, 270 BROADWAY, NEW YORK NY 10007. 105 p. 1973.

NCJ-14204

A PROFILE OF THE JUVENILE STATUS OFFENDERS BROUGHT BEFORE THE JUVENILE COURT, LEGISLATIVE HISTORY ON THE PERSONS IN NEED OF SUPERVISION (PINS) JURISDICTION, AND RECOMMENDATIONS FOR CHANGE IN SERVICES FOR PINS CHIL· OREN.


1483. PINS (PERSONS IN NEED OF SUPERVISION) PROCESSING IN NEW YORK-AN EVALUATION (FRQM BEYOND CONTROL-STATUS OFFENDERS IN THE JUVENILE COURT, 1977 BY LEE E. TEITELBAUM AND AIDAN R. GOUGHSEE NCJ-43043). By R. H. ANDREWS JR and A. H. COHN. BALLINGER PUBLISHING COMPANY, 17 DUN· STER STREET, HARVARD SQUARE, CAMBRIDGE MA 02138. 68 p. 1977. NCJ-43044

OBSERVATIONS AND DATA FROM TWO NEW YORK COUNTIES ARE EVALUATED. IT IS SUGGESTED THAr COURTS ABANDON HANDLING OF NONCRIMINAL COMPLAINTS AGAINST YOUTHS.

117

Planned

1464. PIONEERING IN COMMUNITY-C.~SED CORRECTIONS-AN OUTCOME EVALUATION OF TH~ OHIO COMMUNITY REIN· TEGRATION CENTERS. By J. L. J. R. MCGRUDER. 333 p. 1975. NCJ-51683

THIS STUDY ASSESSES THE VALUE OF THE OHIO COMMUNITY REINTEGRATION CENTERS PROGRAM AS A VIABLE COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONS ALTERNATIVE.

Supplamenlll Notel: OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY-DOCTORAL DIS· SERTATION. .

AVllllblllty: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR MI 48106. Stock Order No. 76·3496.

1465. PITFALLS OF DIVERSION-CRITICISM OF A MODERh DEVELOPMENT IN AN ERA OF PENAL REFORM. By D. T. DAVIES. YORK UNIVERSITY OSGOODE HALL LAW SCHOOL, 4700 KEELE STREET, DOWNSYIEW, ONTARIO, CANADA, M3J 1P3. OSGOODE HALL LAW JOURNAL, V 14, N 3 (DECEMBER 1976), P 759·767. NCJ-55010

THIS PAPER OUTLINES WEAKNESSES AND DANGERS OF DIVER· SION AND DISPUTE·RESOLUTION PROGRAMS AND ARGUES THAT REFORMERS CHAMPIONING THESE ALTERNATIVES ERRONEOUS· LY BLAME THE CANADIAN COURTS FOR HIGH RECIDIVISM RATES.

1466. PITTSBURGH-THREE RIVERS YOUTH-EXEMPLARY PROJECT VALIDATION REPORT. ABT ASSOCIATES, INC, 55 WHEELER STREET, CAMBRIDGE MA 02138. 74 p. 1975. NCJ-30723

AN ASSESSMENT OF THE GOAL ACHIEVEMENT, REPLICABILlTY, MEASURABILITY, EFFICIENCY, AND ACCESSIBILITY OF THIS COM· MUNITY BASED RESIDENTIAL PROGRAM WHICH PROVIDES A SUR· ROGATE HOME SETTING FOR DISTURBED OR DELINQUENT YOUTH.

Sponlorlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. .

1467. PIVOTAL INGREDIENTS OF POLICE JUVENILE DIVERSION PROGRAMS-FINAL REPORT. By M. KLEIN and K. S. TEILMANN. 27 p. 1976. NCJ-30623

RESULTS OF A STUDY WHICH EXAMINED SUCH AREAS AS REFER· .RAL RATES, PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENTAL DIVER· SION RATES, CHARACTERISTICS OF DIVERTED VS. REFERRED YOUTHS, AND EVALUATION FOR POLICE JUVENILE DIVERSION

,PflOGRAMS.

SponlorlnglAgency: NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR JUVENILE JUSTICE AND DELINQUENCY PREVENTION, WASHINGTON DC 20531.

Availability: GPO Stock Order No. 027-000·00554·3; NCJRS MI. CROFICHE PROGRAM. .

1468. PLACING CHILDFEN IN HOMES AS A CRIMI~OGENIC FACTOR NETHERLANDS. (TEHUISPLAATSING ALS CRI· MINOGENE FACTOR.) By R. JONGMAN and R. D. JONG. UNIVERSITEIT VAN AMSTERDAM CRIMINOLOGISCH INSTI· TUUT eONGER, POSTBUS 19090, 1000 GB AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS. NEDERLANDS TlJDSCHRIFT VOOR CRI· MINOLOGIE, V 18 (FEBRUARY 1976), P 29·38. (In Dutch) NCJ.32111

STUDY OF THE EFFECTS OF INSTITUTIONALIZING JUVENILES BY COMPARING THE RECORDS OF INSTITUTIONALIZED WITH NON·INSTITUTIONALIZED SOCIAL WELFARE CLIENTS FIFTEEN YEARS AFTER PLACEMENT IN 1958 TO 1960. •

1469. PLANNED IMPLEMENTATION. OF MUTUAL AGREEMENT PROGRAMMING IN A CORRECTIONAL SYSTEMMANUAL. By S. D. MINNICH. AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION, 4321 HARTWICK ROAD, COLLEGE PARK MD 20740. 77 p. 1976. NCJ-32403

INTENDED TO PROVIDE A PRACTICAL GUIDE TO CORRECTIONAL AGENCIES CONTEMPLATING USING THE MUTUAL AGREEMENT PROGRAMMING (MAP) PROCESS, THIS MANUAL DESCRIBES MAP

_~U~"I __________ _

Planning

SERVICES AND ROLE CHANGES OCCURRING IN THE MAP PROC· ESS.

Sponlorlng Aglncy: US DEPARTMENT OF LABOR.

AVlllablllty: AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION, 4321 HARTWICK ROAD, COLLEGE PARK MD 20740; NTIS. Stock Order No. PB 211 187/ AS.

1470. PLANNING AND EVALUATING DEINSTITUTIONALlZATION. By H. J. BUTLER and C. WINDLE. EVALUATION, 501 SOUTH PARK AVENUE, MINNEAPOLIS MN 55415. EVALU· ATlON, V 4 (1977), P 38·41. NCJ·47352

AN OVERVIEW IS PRESENTED OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT'S EFFORTS IN THE AREA OF DEINSTITUTIONALIZING MENTAL HEALTH CARE AND DEVELOPING COMMUNITY·BASED ALTERNA· TIVES FOR TREATMENT OF THE MENTALLY ILL.

1471. PLANNING fOR THE FEMALE OFFENDER-DIRECTIONS FOR THE FUTURE. By A. M. BRODSKY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF CORRECTIONAL PSYCHOLOGISTS, RR 5, BOX 2, MARYSVILLE OH 43040. CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND BEHAVIOR, V 1, N 4 (DECEMBER 1974), P 392·400.

NCJ·49659

THE SPECIAL NEEDS OF WOMEN OFFENDERS ARE SURVEYED AND THE FAILURE OF TRADITIONAL PENAL INSTITUTIONS TO MEET THESE NEEDS CRITICIZED. ALTERNATIVES TO INSTITUTIONALIZATION ARE ESPECIALLY NEEDED FOR MANY OF· FENDER CATEGORIES.

SUppl.mental Not.l: THIS PAPER IS DRAWN IN PART FROM THE WORKSHOPS OF THE THIRD ALABAMA SYMPOSiUM ON JUSTICE AND THE BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES.

1472. PLEASANT HILL (CAl-POLICE DEPARTMENT-YOUTH SERVICES BUREAU-FINAL REPORT, JUNE 1971-MAY 1974. By J. R. NUNES. PLEASANT HILL POLICE DE· PARTMENT, PLEASANT HILL CA 94523; CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE. 7171 BOWLING DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823. 90 p. 1974. NCJ·18289

NON·INVESTIGATIVE UNIT TO WHICH ARRESTED YOUTHS ARE DI· VERTED FOR EXPANDED COUNSELING AND REFERRAL SERVICES IN PLACE OF TRADITIONAL REFERRALS INTO THE JUSTICE SYSTEM.


1473. POLICE DIVERSION-AN ILLUSION? By F. W. DUN· FORD. SAGE PUSLICATIONS. INC, 275 SOUTH BEVERLY DRIVE, BEVERLY HILLS CA 90212. CRIMINOLOGY-AN .INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL. V 15. N 3 (NOVEMBER 1977). P 335·352. NCJ·44039

THE PO~SIBILITY THAT YOUTH DIVERSION PROGRAMS MAY BE FAILlNG:tO PROVIDE A FAIR TEST FOR THE CONCEPT OF DIVER· SION IS EXAMINED.

1474. POLICE JUVENILE DIVERSION-A SUMMARY OF FINDINGS. By D. M. ROTHENBERGER and J. R. SHEPHERD. INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CHIEFS OF POLICE, 11 FIRSTFIELD ROAD, GAITHERSBURG MD 20760. POLICE CHIEF, V 45, N 6 (JUNE 1978). P 74·77, NCJ·48182

THE DEFINITION, RATIONALE, HAZARDS, AND KEY INGREDIENT FOR POLICE JUVENILE DIVERSION ARE DISCUSSED. ALONG WITH OTHER FINDINGS FROM THE WORK OF A JUVENILE DIVERSION RESEARCH TEAM.

1475. POLlCE.JUVENILE DIVERSION-AN ALTERNATIVE TO PROSECUTION. By J. R. SHEPHERD and D. M. ROTHEN· BERGER. MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE. 714 SOUTH HARRISON ROAD, EAST LANSING "11 48823. 177 p. 1977. NCJ·45086

Alternatives to

THE RESULTS OF A YEAR'S STUDY OF POLlCE·JUVENILE DIVER· SION ARE PRESENTED, CONSISTING OF BOTH A LITERATURE REVIEW AND AN EXAMINATION OF OPERATING PROGRAMS.

Spanlorlng Aganelel: MICHIGAN OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROGRAMS. LEWIS CASS BUILDING. 2ND FLOOR, LANSING MI

. 48913; US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW ENFORCEMENT AS· SISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

118

Av.lIlIblllty: MICHIGAN STATE POLICE, 714 SOUTH HARRISON ROAD. EAST LANSING MI 48823.

1476. POLICE JUVENILE REFERRAL SYSTEM-EVALUATIONPUERTO RICO. (EVALUACION-PROGRAMA SISTEMA DE REFERIMIENTO DE MENORES DE LA POLICA.) PUERTO RICO COMISION PARA COMBATIR EI .• CRIMEN; SYNETICS. 128 WEST STATE STREET. TRENTON NJ OB608. 125 p. 1975. (In Spanish) NCJ·32360

ANALYSIS OF THE ORGANIZATION, ADMINISTRI\TION. COSTS. PERSONNEL. SERVICES. AND TYPE OF CLIENTS OF THE SYSTEM.


14n POLICE PROFESSIONALIZATION AND COMMUNITY AT· TACHMENTS AND DIVERSION OF JUVENILES. By R. A. SUNDEEN JR. SAGE PUBLICATIONS, INC. 275 SOUTH BEVERLY DRIVE. BEVERLY HILLS CA 90212. CRIMINOL· OGY, V 11. N 4 (FEBRUARY 1974). P 570·580.

NCJ·13766

FORTY·THREE POLICE DEPARTMENT JUVENILE BUREAUS IN LOS ANGELES COUNTY WERE ANALYZED WITH RESPECT TO FAC· TORS AFFECTING THE POLICE HANDLING OF JUVENILES.

1478. POLlCE·TO PARTNERS. R. MOFFITT, ProJ. Dlr. COLO· RADO DEPARTMENT OF INSTITUTIONS. 328 STATE SERVo ICES BUILDING, DENVER CO 80203. 68 p. 1974.

NCJ·36798

THIS JUVENILE EARLY INTERVENTION AND DIVERS!ON PROJECT PROVIDES ONE·TO-ONE VOLUNTEER ADULT SUPERVISION FOR COURT AND POLICE-REFERRED FIRST OFFENDERS IN DENVER, COLORADO. ARRESTED FOR IMPACT CRIMES.



1479. POLlCE·To-PARTNERS-FINAL REPORT. R. MOFFITT, ProJ. Dlr. COLORADO DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE. 1313 SHERMAN STREET. ROOM 419, DENVER CO 80203; COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF INSTITUTIONS, 328 STATE SERVICES BUILDING. DENVER CO 80203. 68 p. 1974.

NCJ·26966

FINAL REPORT ON A PROJECT TO DIVERT JUVENILE FIRST OF· FENDERS AWAY FROM FURTHER INVOLVEMENT WITH THE JUVE· NILE JUSTICE SYSTEM BY INVOLVING THEM ON A ONE·TO·ONE BASIS WITH VOLUNTEER PARTNERS (LIKE BIG BROTHERS).



1480. POLICY, ORGANIZATION, PROCEDURE, RULES AND REG· ULATIONS GOVERNING THE PAROLE PROCESS. WEST VIRGINIA BOARD OF PROBATION AND PAROLE. 1800 WASHINGTON STREET, ROOM 711, CHARLESTON WV 25305. 16 p. 1971. NCJ-Q46117

BASIC CONDITIONS OF RELEASE ON PAROLE IN WEST VIRGINIA AND A PROFILE OF THE STATE'S PAROLE VIOLATORS ARE IN· CLUDED.

1481. POLICYMAKERS' VIEWS REGARDING ISSUES IN THE OP· ERATION AND EVALUATION OF PRETRIAL RELEASE AND DIVERSION PROGRAMS FINDINGS FROM A QUESTION· NAIRE SURVEY. By R. V. STOVER and J. A. MARTIN. B. MAHONEY, ProJ. Dlr. NATIONAL CENTER FOR STATE COURTS PUBLICATIONS DEPARTMENT. 300 NEWPORT AVENUE, WILLIAMSBURG VA 23185. 150 p. 1975.

NCJ·30901

------------------------------------------~.


THIS PAPER PROVIDES SYSTEMATIC INFORMATION ON THE NATURE AND EXTENT OF AGREEMENT AND DISAGREEMENT AMONG CRIMINAL JUSTICE OFFICIALS REGARDING THE GOALS OF PRETRIAL RELEASE PROGRAMS.

Suppllmlntll Notel: APPENDIX C TO AN EVALUATION OF POLICY RELATED RESEARCH ON THE EFFECTIVENESS OF PRETRIAL RE· LEASE PROGRAMS NCJ·30903.

Spanlorlng Agency: NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION, 1800 G STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20550.

AVlnlblllty: NATIONAL CENTER FOR STATE COURTS PUBLICA· TIONS DEPARTMENT, 300 NEWPORT AVENUE, WILLIAMSBURG VA 23185.

1482. POLK COUNTY (IA)-THE YOUTH GUIDANCE PRO· GRAM-AN EVALUATION. By J. HUNT. POLK COUNTY JUVENILE COURT, DES MOINES IA 50309. 125 p. 1975.

NCJ-41341

THIS EVALUATION REPORT ANALYZES THE PROGRAM WHICH WAS INITIATED AS AN EXPERIMENTAL PROJECT DESIGNED TO DIVERT DELINQUENT YOUTHS FROM OFFICIAL COURT ACTION.

Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSIS rANCE ADMINISTRATION.

1483. POLK COUNTYY (lA) JUVENILE COURT-THE YOUTH GUIDANCE PROGRAM-AN EVALUATION. W. N. PEARCE, Pro,. Dlr. POLK COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVI· SORS, 5TH & MULBERRY, DES MOINES IA 50309. 125 p. 1975. NCJ·31853

FINAL REPORT ON A PROJECT TO DIVERT PRE·DELINQUENT YOUTHS FROM THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM AND TO DIVERT DELINQUENT YOUTHS FROM FURTHER INVOLVEMENT IN THE SYSTEM.

Spanlorlng Agencl .. : US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION; IOWA CRIME COM· MISSION, 3125 DOUGLAS AVENUE, DES MOINES IA 50310.


1484. PORT (PROBATION OFFENDERS REHAIiIILITATION TRAIN· ING) PROJECTS-ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCERATION. By K. A. KNAPP. 22 p. 1977. NCJ-54oo4

TWO MINNESOTA PROBATIONED OFFENDERS REHABILITATION TRAINING (PORT) RESIDENTIAL PROJECTS WERE STUDIED TO DE· TERMINE IF THEY ARE BEING USED AS ALTERNATIVES TO INCAR· CERATION FOR PROBATION·RISK OFFENDERS.

Suppllmentll Not .. : PRESENTED AT THE NATIONAL CONFER· ENCE ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE EVALUATION, WASHINGTON, 0 C, FEBRUARY 22·24, 1977.


1485. PORTLAND CASE MANAGEMENT CORRECTIONS SERVo ICES, MULTNOMAH COUNTY (ORl-EXEMPLARY PROJ· ECT VALIDATION REPORT. ABT ASSOCIATES, INC, 55 WHEELER STREET, CAMBRIDGE MA 02138. 109 p. 1976. NCJ-36582

EXEMPLARY PROJECT EVALUATION REPORT FOR PORTLAND'S CASE MANAGEMENT CORRECTIONS SERVICES PROJECT (CMCS), A COMMUNITY BASED CORRECTIONAL PROGRAM TO PROVIDE IN· TENSIVE PROBATION COUNSELING AND SUPERVISION TO JUVE· NILES.


AVlnlblllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PRGlGRAM.

1486. PORTLAND (OR)-CASE MANAGEMENT CORRECTIONS SERVICES PROJECT-AN ATTEMPT TO EVALUATE THE IMPACT OF SOCIAL SERVICE DELIVERY ON JUVENILE i'FFENDERS. By D. GRAY. OREGON LAW ENFORCE· MENT COUNCIL, 2001 FRONT STREET, NE, SALEM OR 97303. 8 p. 1975. NCJ·42705

Post-probation

THIS IS AN EVALUATION OF A COMMUNITY·BASED PROGRAM DE· SIGNED FOR INTENSIVE PROBATION SUPERVISiON AND COUN· SELING TO JUVENILES BETWEEN AGES 10 TO 17. Sponlorlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.


119

1487. PORTLAND (OR)-HIGH IMPACT ANTI·CRIME PROGRAM SPECIALIZED OUT OF HOME CARE PROJECT (SOHC)FINAL PROJECT EVALUATION REPORT. OREGON LAW ENFORCEMENT COUNCIL, 2001 FRONT STREET, NE, SALEM OR 97303. 186 p. 1978. NCJ·51772

THIS PROGRAM'S MAJOR GOAL WAS TO PROVIDE SPECIALIZED OUT OF HOME PLACEMENT TO A SUBSET OF PROBLEM JUVE· NIL.ES ON PROBATION FROM THE MULTNOMAH COUNTY, ORE., JUVENILE COURT AND TO PROVIDE TRAINING FOR THE FOSTER PARENTS. Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

1488. PORTSMOUTH (VA) JUVENILE COURT SERVICES-EVAL· UATION. By K. R. MARTENSEN. PRC PUBLIC MAN· AGEMENT SERVICES, INC, 7798 OLD SPRINGHOUSE ROAD, MCLEAN VA 22101. 14 p. 1977. NCJ-41185

THIS IS AN EVAL.UATION OF THE PORTSMOUTH (VA) PREVENTION AND DIVERSION OF STATUS OFFENDERS PROGRAM, WHICH SEEKS TO SEPARATE STATUS OFFENDERS FROM TYPICAL PRO· BATION CASELOADS, ALLOWING MORE INTENSIVE SUPERVISION. Sponlorlng Agenr.y: VIRGINIA DIVISION OF JUSTICE AND CRIME PREVENTION, PARHAM PARK, 8501 MAYLAND DRIVE, RICHMOND VA 23229.

1489. POSSIBILITIES FOR TREATMENT OUTSIDE THE CORREC· TIONS SYSTEM-SEVERAL INSTITUTIONS FOR THERAPY FOR DRUG·ADDICT OFFENDERS-WEST GERMANY. (BEHANDLUNGSMOELGICHKEITEN AUSSERHALB DES VOLLZUGS MEHRERE THERAPIE·EINRICHTUNGEN FUER DROGENABHAENGIGE DELINQUENTEN.) By J. U. BEH· RENDT. GESELLSCHAFT FUER FORTBILDUNG DER STRAFVOLlZUGSBEDIENSTETEN EV. ZEITSCHRIFT FUER STRAFVOLLZUG UND STRAFFAELLIGENHILFE. V 24, N 2 (JUNE, 1975) P 102·108. (In German)

NCJ-30109 OUTLINE OF PRINCIPLES, METHODS, AND ADVANTAGES OF THE APPROACH AND OF POSSIBILITIES FOR ITS ADOPTION IN WEST GERMANY.

1490. POST·CONVICTION REMEDIES-IN A NUTSHELL. By R. POPPER. WEST PUBLISHING COMPANY, 50 WEST KEL· LOGG BOULEVARD, ST PAUL MN 55102. 385 p. 1978.

NCJ-47101

SOME OF THE MAIN IDEAS AND ISSUES IN THE AREA OF POST·CONVICTION REMEDIES AND ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISON· MENT ARE UNDERSCORED. Supplemlntll Notel: NUTSHELL SERIES.

AVllllblllty: WEST PUBLISHING COMPANY, 50 WEST KELLOGG BOULEVARD, ST PAUL MN 55102.

1491. POST INCARCERATION RESTITUTION (FROM OFFENDER RESTITUTION IN THEORY AND ACTION, 1978, BY BURT GALAWAY AND JOE HUDSON-SEE NCJ-49547). By T. NELSON. HEATH LEXINGTON BOOKS, 125 SPRING STREET, LEXINGTON MA 02173. 5 p. 1978.

NCJ-49583 A WORK RELEASE CENTER FEATURING A RESTITUTION PRO· GRAM FOR CONVICTED INCARCERATED ADULT FELONS IN OR· EGON'S PENAL INSTITUTIONS IS DESCRIBED.

1492. POST·PROBATION RECIDIVISM AMONG 500 FEDERAL OF· FENDERS. By R. W. ENGLAND JR. 180 p. 1954.

NCJ·49303 POSTPROBATION BEHAVIOR OF 500 FEDERAL OFFENDERS WAS FOLLOWED FOR PERIODS OF 5 TO 10 YEARS. THE VALIDITY OF A

Post-release

PiONEERING PAROLE·PREDICTION DEVICE WAS ASSESSED AND FACTORS LEADING TO PROBATION SUCCESS WERE EXAMINED,

Supplemental Notel: UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA-DOCTORAL DISSERTATION. Avaliabillty: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORrH ZEEB ROAD, ANN P.RBOR MI 48106. Stock Order No. 00·08544.

1493. POST·RELEASE (BUT NOT AT LIBERTY) CORRECTIONSDENMARK. (KRIMINALFORSORG 1 IU) FRIHED.) By F, BALVIG and B. KYVSGAARD. DENMARK MINISTRY OF JUSTICE DEPARTMENT OF PRISONS, KLAREBODERNE 1, 1115 COPENHAGEN, DENMARK. 45 p. 1975. Den· mark. (In Danish) NCJ·31173

CRITICISM OF THE PAROLE AND PROBATION SYSTEM IN DEN· MARK ON THE BASIS THAT IT IS NOT EFFECTIVE IN BRINGING ABOUT RESOCIALIZATION AND THAT IT ACTUALLY CONSTITUTES A FORM OF PUNiSHMENT BECAUSE OF ITS RESTRICTIVE NATURE.

1494. POSTINSTITUTIONAL REHABiLITATION OF THE PENAL OFFENDER-A COMMUNITY EFFORT. By R. J. MARGO· LIN. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBA TION, V 31, N 1 (MARCH 1967), P 46·50. NCJo05577

EFFECTIVE REHABILITATION OF THE PENAL OFFENDER RE· QUIRES THE CONCERTED EFFORTS OF THE OFFENDER, THE PROFESSIONAL WORKER, THE PENAL INSTITUTION AND THE COMMUNITY.

1495. POSTPRISON FOLLOW·UP EVALUATIVE STUDY OF THE ALABAMA WORK RELEASE PROGRAM. By W. O. JEN· KINS, A. D. WITHERSPOON, W. L NICHOLS, F. LAW· RENCE, and J. M. MCKEE. REHABILITATION RESEARCH FOUNDATION, POBOX BV, UNIVERSITY AL 35486. 150 p. 1975. NCJ·29092

THIS PROGRAM WAS ASSESSED BY FOCUSING ON ITS EFFECTS ON THE EX·OFFENDER'S SPECIFIC POSTRELEASE BEHAVIORAL ADJUSTMENr OVER A PERIOD OF TWELVE TO EIGHTEEN MONTHS. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1496. PRACTICAL ORGANISATION OF MEASURES FOR THE SUo PERVISION AND AFTER·CARE OF CONDITIONALLY SEN· TENCED OR CONDITIONALLY RELEASED OFFENDERS. COUNCIL OF EUROPE LlBRARIE BERGER·LEVRAULT, PLACE BROGLIE, STRASBOURG, FRANCE. 286 p. 1970, France. NCJo05~44

DETERMINATION OF APPROPRIATE PRINCIPLES OF PENAL POLICY FOR CONDITIONALLY SENTENCED OR RELEi\SED OFFENDERS, BY THE MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL OF EUROPE.

Sponlorlng Agency: COUNCIL OF EUROPE LlBRARIE BERGER·LEVRAULT, PLACE BROGLIE, STRASBOURG, FRANCE.

Availability: MANHATTAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, 225 LAFAYETTE STREET, NEW YORK NY 10012.

1497. PRACTICALITIES OF COMMUNITY BASED CORRECTIONS (FROM CORRECTIONAL CLASSIFICATION AND TREAT· MENT-A READER, 1975, BY LEONARD J HIPPCHENSEE NCJ·32007). By M. S. RICHMOND. ANDERSON PUBLISHING COMPANY, 646 MAIN STREET, CINCINNATI OH 45201. 11 p. 1975. NCJ·4i138

PRINCIPLES FOR THE USE OF WORK AND STUDY RELEASE, RESI· DENTIAL CENTERS, AND FURLOUGH ARE PRESENTED.

1498. PRE·ARrlEST DIVERSION-THE NIGHT PROSECUTOR'S PROGRAM IN COLUMBUS, OHIO. By J. W. PALMER. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CON· TINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKEN· SACK NJ 07601. CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, V 21, N 2 (APRIL 1975), P 100·108. NCJ·19263

DESCRIPTION OF AN EXEMPLARY PROJECT THAT HAS DIVERTED THOUSANDS OF CRIMINAL CASES OUT OF THE FORMAL CRIMI· NAL JUSTICE SYSTEM.

120

Alternatives to

1499. PRE·ARREST DIVERSION-VICTIM CONFRONTATiON. By J. W. PALMER. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBATION, V 38, N 3 (SEPTEMBER 1974), P 12·18. NCJ·16943

DESCRIPTION OF A COLUMBUS, OHIO PROGRAM IN WHICH PAR· TICIPANTS OF CERTAIN TYPES OF CRIMINAL ACTIVITY ARISING FROM INTERPERSONAL DISPUTES ARE DIVERTED 10 AN ADMIN· ISTRATIVE PROCESS WlrHIN THE PROSECUrOR'S OFFICE.

1500. PRE·COURT DIVERSIONARY PROGRAM IN MASSACHU· SETTS. By J. A. CALHOUN. ASSOCIATION FOR PSY· CHIATRIC TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS, 199 GLOUCES· TER PLACE, LONDON NW1 6BU, ENGLAND. INTERNA· TlONAL JOURNAL OF OFFENDER THERAPY AND COM· PARATIVE CRIMINOLOGY, V 20, N 1 (1976), P 41·47.

NCJ·54759

THIS PAPER DESCRIBES PRETRIAL DIVERSION, ITS BACK· GROUND, USUAL CLIENTS, AND ORGANIZATION, AND EXAMINES THE EXPERIENCE OF THE BOSTON COURr RESOURCE PROJECT, A PRETRIAL DIVERSION PROGRAM IN 12 BOSTON, MASS., COURTS.

1501. PRE·DISPOSITIONAL OPTIONS IN JUVENILE CASES. By M. M. DORE. II.LlNOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY IN· STITUTE FOR CRIMINAL JUSTICE, 3300 SOUTH FEDERAL STREEr, CHICAGO IL 60616. POLICE LAW QUARTERLY, V 4, N 3 (APRIL 1975), P 5·12. NCJ-19771

BRIEF HISTORICAL OUTLINE OF THE EVOLUTION OF THE JUVE· NILE COURT PROSECUTOR AND A LOOK AT SOME OF THE PRO· CEDlJRAL OPTIONS .A.vAILABLE TO 'THE LOCAL PROSECUTOR IN THE JUVENILE COURT.

1502. PRE·RELEASE PLANNING FOR FEDERAL PRISONERS IN THE LOS ANGELES (CA) AREA. By H. A. TANZ, K. T. DELUCA, and J. M. SUAREZ. MARTIN PSYCHIATRIC RE· SEARCH FOUNDATION, INC, MID·CONTINENT HOSPITAL, 122 NORTH COOPER, OLATHE KS 66061. CORRECTIVE PSYCHIATRY AND JOURNAL OF SOCIAL THERAPY, V 18, N 4 (1972), P 4·9. NCJ-49397

PRERELEASE PROGRAMS AT TERMINAL ISLAND FEDERAL PRISON, THE COMMUNITY TREATMENT CENTERS AT LOS At·mE· LES AND LONG BEACH, AND THE EMPLOYMENT PLACEMENT OFFICE ARE BRIEFLY DESCRIBED. STRENGTHS AND WEAKNESS· ES OF EACH ARE LISTED.

1503. PRE·TRIAL COURT DIVERSION PROGRAM FOR NARCOT· ICS ADDICTS-AN ALTERNATIVE TO INCARCERATION. By R. LANDSMAN. BAYWOOD PUBLISHING COMPANY INC, 120 MARINE STREET, FARMINGDALE NY 11735. DRUG FORUM, V 3, N 3 (SPRING 1974), P 295·306.

NCJ·4S702

A MODEL PRETRIAL COURT DIVERSION PROGRAM FOR NARCOT· ICS ADDICTS IS PRESENTED: THIS COMPREHENSIVE REHABILlTA· TIVE ~OGRAM COMBINES STRUCTURED SCREENING AND RE· FERRAl: IN TWO PHASES.

1504. PRE·TRIAL DIVERSION/INTERVENTION. MINNESOTA GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON CRIM~ PREVENTION AND CONTROL, 444 LAFAYETTE ROAD, :!ND FLOOR, ST PAUL MN 55101. 119 p. 1976. NCJ-36162

THIS REPORT IS AN EVALUATION OF SIX PRETRIAL DIVERSION PROJECTS FUNDED BY rHE MINNESOTA GOVERNOR'S COMMIS· SION ON CRIME PREVENTION AND CONTROL SELECTED DUE TO THEIR FOCUS ON SERVICE TO AN ADULT CLIENTELE.

1505. PRE-TRIAL DIVERSION OF DRUG OFFENDERS-A STATU· TORY APPROACH. By J. A. ROBERTSON. BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 755 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE, BOSTON MA 02215. BOSTON UNIVERSITY LAW REVIEW, V 52, N 2 (SPRING 1972), P 335·371. NCJ·11208

ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF OFFERING SELECTED ARRESTED DRUG OFFENDERS IN·PATIENT TREATMENT, FOCUS·


ING ON ELIGIBILITY, ADMITIANCE, AND CONSEQUENCES OF DI· VERSION. SponlOring Ag~ncy: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

Availability: BOSTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW, 765 COMMON· WEALTH AVENlll:, BOSTON MA 02215.

15041. PRE.TRi;'L DIVERSION PROGR~M IN MONROE COUNTY, N.Y.-At! EVALUATION. By J. SMITH, S. HANFORD, and P. KLUmS. D. PRYOR, Pro!. Dlr. CENTER FOR GOV· ERNMEN'rAL RESEARCH, INC, 37 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET, ROCHESTER NY 14608. 94 p. 1977.

NCJ.42822

THIS IS AN EVALUATION OF A DIVERSION PROGRAM THAT IS DE· SIGNED AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO PROSECUTION BY OFFERING DEFENDANTS OPPORTUNITIES FOR COUNSELING AND OTHER SERVICES USING PROGRAM STAFF MEMBERS AND REFERRALS.

1507. PRE·TRIAL INTERVENTION-A PROGRAM EVALUATION OF NINE MANPOWER·BASED PRE·TRIAL INTERVENTION PROJECTS DEVELOPED UNDER THE MANPOWER ADMIN· ISTRATION, US DEPARTMENT OF LABOR-FINAL REPORT, JULY 31, 1974. By K. CARLSON, R. ENGEL· BRECHT, and L LI. J. MULLEN, Pro!. Dlr. ABT ASSO· CIATES, INC, 55 WHEELER STREET, CAMBRIDGE MA 02138. 304 p. 1974. NCJ·16599

ASSESSMENT OF THE DEGREE TO WHICH THE PROGRAMS AF· FECTED PARTICIPANT RECIDIVISM AND EMPLOYMENT. SponlOring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF LABOR MANPOWER AD· MINISTRATION, WASHINGTON DC 20210.

Availability: NTIS. Stock Order No. PB 241 232/ AS. (Microfiche)

1508. PRE·TRIAL INTERVENTION-A PROGRAM EVALU.'TION OF NINE MANPOWER·BASED PRE· TRIAL INTERVENTION PROJECTS DEVELOPED UNDER THE MANPOWER ADMIN· ISTRATION, US DEPARTMENT OF LABOR-PRECIS OF FINAL REPORT, JULY 31, 1974. ABT ASSOCIATES, INC, 55 WHEELER STREET, CAMBRIDGE MA 02138. 28 p. 1974. NCJ·16598

BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE MAJOR FINDINGS, CONCLUSIONS AND SUPPORTING INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THE STUDY REPORT. SponlOring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF LABOR MANPOWER AD· MINISTRATION, WASHINGTON DC 20210.


1509. PRE·TRIAL INTERVENTION MECHANISMS-A PRELIMI· NARY EVALUATION OF THE PRE·TRIAL RELEASE AND 01· VERSION FROM PROSECUTION PROGRAM IN ORLEANS PARISH. By S. CARROLL. NEW ORLEANS MAYOR'S CRIMINAL JUSTICE COORDINATING COUNCIL, 1000 HOWARD AVENUE, NEW ORLEANS LA 70113. 125 p.

NCJ·36715 THE RELEASE ON RECOGNIZANCE PROGRAM COMPONENT WAS AIMED AT REDUCING THE OVERCROWDED PRETRIAL DETENTION OF ORLEANS PARISH PRISON BY 100 INDIVIDUALS PER MONTH BY OFFERING PRETRIAL RELEASE TO SELECTED OFFENDERS.


Anllablllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1510. PRE·TRIAL INTERVENTION PROGRAM-MANPOWER AD· MINISTRATION, US DEPARTMENT OF LABOR-SECOND INTERIM PROGRESS SUMMARY. ABT ASSOCIATES, INC, 55 WHEELER STREET, CAMBRIDGE MA 02138. 350 p. 1972. NCJ·10273

PROGRAM IS DESIGNED TO PROVIDE ALLEGED OFFENDERS WITH INTENSIVE PRE·ADJUDICATION SUPPORTIVE SERVICES AS AN AL· TERNATIVE TO TRADITIONAL PROCESSING.

$ponlorlng Aglncy: US DEPARTMENT OF LABOR.

1511. PRE·TRIAL INTERVENTION PROGRAM-US DEPARTMENT OF LABOR-FIRST INTERIM PROGRESS SUMMARY.

121

Pre-trial

ABT ASSOCIATES, INC, 55 WHEELER STREET, CAMBRIDGE MA 02138. 170 p. 1971. NCJ·10351

INTERIM ASSESSMENT OF THE IMPACT OF DIVERSIONARY TECH· NIQUES IN REDUCING RECIDIVISM AND INCREASING EMPLOY· MENT IN FOUR COURT DIVERSION PROGRAMS.

1512. PRE·TRIAL RELEASE OF MISDEMEANANTS ON THEIR OWN RECOGNIZANCE IN LOS ANGELES COUNTY-EVAL· UATION AND RECOMMENDATIONS. By P. M. ROSTEN. SAN FRANCISCO INSTITUTE FOR CRIMINAL JUSTICE. 32 ~. 1971. NCJ·03371

CITATION RELEASE AND PERSONAL RECOGNIZANCE-TWO AL· TERNATIVES TO BAIL-COSTING THE DEFENDANT NOTHING AND SAVING THE STATE A CONSIDERABLE SUM IN JAIL FUNDS.

1513. PRE·TRIAL RELEASE PROCESS WHEN THE VICTIM AND DEFENDANT LIVE TOGETHER. By D. A. LOWENBERG, J. C. STILLWELL, H. P. CUNNINGHAM, and G. W. CORNE· VEAUX JR. 12 p. 1977. NCJ·41732

THIS PAPER PRESENTS A SUMMARY AND DESCRIPTION OF THE CASES AND PERSONS INVOLVED IN THE DILEMMA PRESENTED BY THE NEED FOR A RELEASE ON RECOGNIZANCE (ROR) PRO· GRAM TO VERIFY INFORMATION IN CASES OF INTRA·FAMILY CRIME.

Supplemental Notes: PRESENTED BY JACK STILLWELL AND HORACE CUNNINGHAM.

1514. PRE·TRIAL RELEASE PROGRAMS (FROM AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION-ANNUAL CONGRESS OF CORRECTION, 104TH PROCEEDINGS-HOUSTON, TEXAS, AUGUST 18·22, 1974, 1975 SEE NCJ·30907). By E. L RHODEN JR. AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION, 4321 HARTWiCK ROAD, COLLEGE PARK MD 20740. 12 p. 1975. NCJ·30911

THIS ARTICLE DISCUSSES THE TRADITIONAL CONCEPTS AND USES OF BAIL, THE GOALS OF PRETRIAL REFORM, AND THE USE OF RELEASE ON RECOGNIZANCE AND SUPERVISED OR THIRD PARTY RELEASE AS ALTERNATIVES TO MONEY BAIL.

1515. PRE·TRIAL RELEASE TO SUPPORTIVE SERVICES OF HIGH RISK DEFENDANTS-THE SECOND·YEAR EVALUA· TION OF THE DES MOINES COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS PROJECT. By P. S. VENEZIA. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. 140 p. 1972. NCJ-D3276

REPORT ON A SUCCESSFUL PROGRAM TO OBTAIN SAFE PRE·TRIAL RELEASE OF DE FEN DENTS WHO CAN NOT AFFORD BAIL OR QUALIFY FOR RELEASE ON RECOGNIZANCE.

Sponsoring Agency: DES MOINES OFFICE OF COMMUNITY DEVEL· OPMENT, STATE CAPITOL, DES MOINES IA 50319.

1516. PRE·TRIAL SERVICES-AN EVALUATION OF POLICY RE· LATED RESEARCH, V 1-SYNTHESIS. By J. MULLEN, K. CARLSON, R. EARLE, C. BLEW, and L LI. ABT ASSO· CIATES, INC, 55 WHEELER STREET, CAMBRIDGE MA 02138. 72 p. 1974. NCJ.30502

SUMMARY ANALYSIS OF VARIOUS RESEARCH AND EVALUATION DOCUMENTS BROADLY CONCERNED WITH THE EFFECTIVENESS OF ALTERNATIVE PRE·TRIAL SERVICE PROGRAMS, ESPECIALLY INTERVENTION OR DIVERSION PROGRAMMING.

Sponlorlng Agency: NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION, 1800 G STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20550.


1517. PRE·TRIAL SERVICES-AN EVALUATION OF POLICY RE. LATED RESEARCH, V 2-SYNTHESIS AND REVIEWS. By J. MULLEN, K. CARLSON, R. EARLE, C. BLEW, and L LI. ABT ASSOCIATES, INC, 55 WHEELER STREET, CAMBRIDGE MA 02138. 302 p. 1974. NCJ.30503

TWO·PART REPORT CONTAINING A SYNTHESIS AND CRITICAL COMPENDIUM OF VARIOUS RESEARCH AND EVALUATION DOCU.

Precourt

MENTS CONCERNED WITH THE EFFECTIVENESS OF ALTERNATIVE PRE·TRIAL SERVICE PROGRAMS. Spon,orlng Agency: NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION, 1600 G STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20550. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1518. PRECOURT DIVERSIONARY PROGRAM IN MASSACHU· SETTS 'DIVERSION' AND ITS RELATIONSHIP TO PROBA· TION. By P. K. BENOIT. ASSOCIATION FOR PSYCHIAT· RIC TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS, l!i9 GLOUCESTER PLACE, LONDON NWl 6BU, ENGLAND. INTERNA TIONAL JOURNAL OF OFFENDER THERAPY AND COMPARA TIVE CRIMINOLOGY, V 20, N 1. NCJ-54760

THE THEORETICAL FOUNDATIONS OF DIVERSION ARE DIS· CUSSED, AND ISSUES TO BE ADDRESSED IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF DIVERSIONARY PROGRAMS ARE CONSIDERED.

1519. PREDICTING AN OfFENDER'S PROBABLE PAROLE SUC· CESS. By E. A. GODFREY. KANSAS STATE RECEp· TION AND DIAGNOSTIC CENTER, POBOX 1556, TOF';:KA KS 66601. 136 p. 1973. NCJ-14314

RESULTS OF A RESEARCH PROJECT, SHOWING DESCRIPTIVE BACKGROUND AND CRIMINAL HISTORY DATA ON INMATES, AND AN ANALYSIS OF VARIABLES pr~EDICTIVE OF PAROLE SUCCESS.

Span '0 ring Agency: KANSAS GOVERNOR'S COMMITTEE ON CRIMINAL ADMINISTRATION, 535 KANSAS AVENUE, 10TH FLOOR, TOPEKA KS 66612. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1520. PREDICTING PROBATION OUTCOMES-AN ASSESSMENT OF CRITICAL ISSUES (fROM PROBATION ON TRIAL, 1977, BY DON M GOTTFREDSON ET AL-SEE NCJ·48161). By J. S. ALBANESE. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE, NEWARK NJ 07102. 54 p. 1977.

NCJ·48165

METHODOLOGICAL AND MANAGEMENT ISSUES RELATED TO THE PREDICTION OF PROBATION OUTCOMES ARE REVIEWED FROM THE FINDINGS OF RELEVANT STUIDES. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1521. PREDICTING WORK RELEASE PERFORMANCE FOR FED· ERAL CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION INMATES, LA TUNA, TEXAS. By R. L. LEVISON. 172 p. 1972.

NCJ-49222

A STUDY OF 102 INMATES IN A WORi'{ RELEASE PROGRAM AT THE LA TUNA, TEXAS, FEDERAL CORRECTIONAL· INSTITUTION AS· SESSED THE ABILITY OF 29 SELECTED INDEPENDENT VARIABLES TO PREDICT WORK RELEASE PERFORMANCE. Supplemental Notes: NEW MEXICO STATE UNIVERSITY-DOCTOR· AL DISSERTATION.

Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR M148106. Siock Order No. 72·241387.

1522. PREDICTION FACTORS IN PROBATION-A STUDY OF 1515 PROBATION CASES OF RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNE· SOTA FOR THE YEARS 1923-1925 INCLUSIVE. By E. D. MONACHESI. 133 p. 1932. NCJ·S5144

THE CASE FILES OF 1,515 PROBATIONERS HANDLED BY RAMSEY COUNrf, MINN., DURING 1923-1925 WERE USED IN THIS 1932 STUDY OF WHETHER PROBATION OUTCOME PREDICTION TECH· NIQUES CAN BE EMPLOYED IN THE SELECTION OF PROBATION· ERS. Supple manta I Notea: UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA-DOCTORAL THESIS.

1523. PREDICTION FOR PAROLE-A PILOT STUDY WITH DE· LlNQUENT GIRLS. By A. J. W. TAYLOR. INSTITUTE FOR THE STUDY AND TREATMENT OF DELINQUENCY, 34 SURREY STREET, CROYDEN, SURREY CRO IRJ UK: STE· VENS AND SONS, 11 NEW FETTER LANE, LONDON, ENG· LAND. BRITISH JOURNAL OF CRIMINOLOGY. V 7, N 4 (1967), P 418·424. NCJ.49875

INSTITUTIONALIZED DELINQUENT GIRLS' ASSESSMENTS OF THEIR OWN READINESS FOR RELEASE ARE TESTED FOR RELI·

122

Alternatives to

ABILITY, VALIDITY, AND ACCURACY IN AN ENGLISH STUDY OF 11 BORSTAL INMATES. Spon,orlng Agency: VICTORIA UNIVERSITY OF WELLINGTON, WELLINGTON, NEW ZEALAND.

1524. PREDICTION METHODS AND PAROLE-A STUDY OF FAC· TORS INVOLVED IN THE VIOLATION OR NON·VIOLATION OF PAROLE IN A GROUP OF MINNESOTA ADULT MALES. By G. B. VOLD. 144 p. 1931. NCJ-55145

THE RECORDS OF 1,192 MEN PAROLED BETWEEN 1922 AND 1927, 542 FROM THE MINNESOTA STATE PRISON AND 650 FROM THE MINNESOTA STATE REFORMATORY, WERE EXAMINED IN THIS 1931 STUDY OF PAROLE OUTCOME PREDICTION METHODS.

Supplemental Notell: UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA-DOCTORAL THESIS.

1525. PREDICTION METHODS IN CRIMINOLOGY INCLUDING A PREDICTION STUDY OF YOUNG MEN ON PROBATION. By F. H. SIMON. HER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE, POBOX 569, LONDON, S.E.l, ENGLAND; GREAT BRIT· AIN HOME OFFICE, HORSEFERRY HOUSE, DEAN RYLE STREET, LONDON, ENGLAND. 244 p. 1971. United Kingdom. NCJ-14237

GENERAL EXAMINATION OF THE PURPOSES, PROBLEMS, TECH· NIQUES, AND RESULTS OF PREDICTION STUDIES.

1526. PREDICTION OF JUVENILE PROBATION VIOLATORS. By J. SMITH and R. I. LANYON. AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGI· CAL ASSOCIATION, 1200 17TH STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036. JOURNAL OF CONSUL TlNG AND CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY. V 32, N 1 (FEBRUARY 1968), P 54·58.

NCJ-54892

SEVERAL APPROACHES TO PREDICTING PROBATION SUCCESS OR FAILURE ARE TESTED AND COMPARED IN A STUDY OF 267 MALE JUVENILE DELINQUENTS ASSIGNED TO 1 YEAR'S PROBA· TION BY THE ESSEX COUNTY, N.J., JUVENILE COURT.

1527. PREDICTION OF PAROLE BEHAVIOR (FROM JUSTICE AND CORRECTIONS, 1978, BY NORMAN JOHNSTON A~D LEONARD D SAVITZ-SEE NCJ.47922). By D. M. GOTT· FREDSON, L. T. WILKINS, P. B. HOFFMAN, and S. M. SINGER. JOHN WILEY AND SONS, INC ORDER PROC· ESSING EASTERN DISTRIBUTION CENTER, 1 WILEY DRIVE, SOMERSET NJ 08873. 16 p. 1978. NCJ·47953

THE SCOPE OF A STUDY DESIGNED TO DEVELOP, TEST, AND DEMONSTRATE PROGRAMS TO IMPROVE THE AVAILABILITY OF INFORMATION FOR PAROLE DECISIONMAKING IS DETAILED.

Supplemental Not.a: REPRINTED FROM THE UTILIZATION OF EX· PERIENCE IN PAROLE DECISIONMAKING-SUMMARY REPORT-U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LEAA, 1974.

1528. PREDICTION OF PAROLE OUTCOME. By C. A. D'AGOS-TINO. 88 p. 1973. NCJ-41915

THE HYPOTHESIS OF THIS STUDY IS THAT SPECIFIC INTERNAL ANu ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS CAN DIFFERENTIATE PAROLE SUCCESSES FROM PAROLE FAILURES AND THUS THAT PAROLE OUTCOMES CAN BE PREDICTED.

Supplemental Notel: GEORGIA STATE UNIVERS1TY-DISSERTA· TION.

Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB RO,&'D, ANN ARBOR MI 48106. Stock Order No. 74·11187.

1529. PREDICTION OF PAROlE OUTCOME BASED ON DISCRIMI· NANT FUNCTION. By R. C. BROWN JR, C. A. D'AGISTINO, and R. A. CRADDICK. MARTIN PSYCHIATRIC RE· SEARCH FOUNDATION, INC, MID·CONTINENT HOSPITAL, 122 NORTH COOPER, OLATHE KS 66061. CORRECTIVE AND SOCIAL PSYCHIATRY AND JOURNAL OF BEHAVIOR TECHNOLOGY METHODS AND THERAPy' V 24, N 2 (1978), P 93·101. NCJ.50119

DISCRIMINANT ANALYSIS IS USED TO EXAMINE 9 VARIABLES PRE. VIOUSIY SHOWN TO BE RELATED TO PAROLE SUCCESS. CASE FILES ARE EXAMINED FOR 138 MEN AGED 19 TO 33 PAROLED FROM THE GEORGIA TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER.


1530. PREDICTION OF RECIDIVISM AS A RATIONALE FOR THE DISPOSITION DECISIONS OF PROBATION OFFICERS IN A JUVENILE COURT SETTING. By S. B. CHESS and F. P. BESAG. 62 p. NCJ·14041

ANALYSIS OF THE DISPOSITION DECISION·MAKING PROCESS BY JUVENILE COURT PROBATION OFFICERS IN MILWAUKEE COUNTY, WISCONSIN. Sponsoring Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

Availability: NTIS; NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1531. PREDICTION OF SUCCESS OR FAILURE ON PROBA· TION-A FOLLOW·UP STUDY. By D. H. STOTT. AVENUE PUBLISHING COMPANY, 18 PARK AVENUE, LONDON NWll 7SJ, ENGLAND. INTERN A TIONAL JOUR· NAL OF SOCIAL PSYCHIATRY, V 10 (JANUARY/DECEM· BER 1964), P 27·29. NCJ·54584

THE DEVELOPMENT AND TESTING OF AN INSTRUMENT FOR PRE· DICTING PROBATION SUCCESS OR FAILURE AMONG MALE JUVE· NILE DELINQUENTS IS DESCRIBED.

1532. PREDICTION OF WORK RELEASE SUCCESS WITH YOUTH· FUL, NONVIOLENT, MALE OFFENDERS. By J. P. ELDER and S. H. COHEN. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COR· RECTIONAL PSYCHOLOGISTS, RR 5, BOX 2, MARYSVILLE OH 43040. CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND BEHAVIOR, V 5, N 2 (JUNE 1978), P 181·192. NCJ.48748

VARIABLES FOR PREDICTING SUCCESS OR FAILURE IN WORK RE· LEASE PROGRAMS ARE DEVELOPED IN A STUDY OF YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS CONFINED AT A FEDERAL MINIMUM SECURITY PRISON.

1533. PREDICTION TECHNIQUES FOR PROBATION AND PAROLE. By B. HASEN PUSCH. UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA DEPARTMENT OF CRIMINOLOGY, OTTAWA, ON· TARIO K1Y lE5, CANADA. CRIME ANDIET JUSTICE, V 4, N 4 (FEBRUARY 1977), P 275·281. NCJ·43195

A PROCEDURE IS GIVEN FOR CONSTRUCTING A PREDICTION TABLE FOR PROBATION AND PAROLE CASES; IT IS SUGGESTED THAT SUCH TABLES BE CONSTRUCTED REGIONALLY, RATHER THAN NATIONALLY, TO REFLECT LOCAL CONDITIONS AND POll· CIES.

1534. PRE INSTITUTIONAL CRIMINAL OFFENDER TYPES AND PAROLE PERFORMANCE-A STUDY OF A TYPOLOGY. By G. O. ASBURY. 104 p. 1971. NCJ·49214

A PRE INSTITUTIONAL PROFILE OF ADULT MALE OFFENDERS WAS DEVELOPED AND RELATED TO PAROLE PERFORMANCE IN AN EFFORT TO DISCOVER A COMBINATION OF VARIABLES THAT WOULD GUIDE FURTHER RESEARCH ON RECIDIVISM AND PAROLE PERFORMANCE.

Supplemental Notes: WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY-DOC· TORAL DISSERTATION.


1535. PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT OF THE PROGRAMME (FROM DIVERSION PROGRAMME FOR DRINKING DRIVERSPROCEEDINGS OF A SEMINAR, 1977-SEE NCJ.41H118). By W. B. HENNESSY. SYDNEY UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL INSTITUTE OF CRIMINOLOGY, 173·175 PHILLIP STREET, NSW 2000, SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA. 8 p. 1977. Australia. NCJ·41H124

PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT OF 282 DRIVERS ASSIGNED TO 1 OF 3 POSSIBLE TREATMENT CENTERS AS PART OF A DIVERSIONARY PROGRAM FOR DR!NKING DRIVERS FOUND THE PROGRAM REACHES A BROAD SPECTRUM OF PEOPLE. IN 82 CASES DRINK· ING LESSENED.

1536. PREPARING PlRISONERS FOR THEIR RETURN TO THE COMMUNITY. By J. E. BAKER. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL

123

Pretrial

PROBATION, V 30, N 2 (JUNE 1966), P 43·50. NCJ"()5951

DESCRIPTION OF THE PRERELEASE PROGRAM AT THE U.S. PENI· TENTIARY, LEWISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA AND THE RESULTS OF A SURVEY OF SOME OF THE PARTICIPANTS.

1537. PRERELEASE PROGRAM FOR JUVENILES IN A MEDIUM·SECURITY INSTITUTION. By A. CATALINO. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBATION. V 31, N 4 (DECEMBER 1967), P 41·45. NCJ"()5I54

A PROGRAM INVOLVING PRERELEASE COTTAGES, WORK RE· LEASE, AND OFF·CAMPUS TRIPS, CONDUCTED AT THE TRAINING INSTITUTION CENTRAL OHIO IS DESCRIBED.

1538. PRESENT AND FUTURE OF NON·INSTITUTIONAL TREAT· MENT. By M. LOPEZ REY. SEMINAR PRESS, 24·28 OVAL ROAD, LONDON NW1, ENGLAND. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF CRIMINOLOGY AND PENOLOGY, VI, N 4 (1973), P 301·317. NCJ·2OI17

THIS ARTICLE CONTAINS A CRITIQUE OF NON·INSTITUTIONAL TRI:ATMENT MEASURES FROM A HISTORICAL AND SOCIO·POLITICAL POINT OF VIEW.

Hi39. PRESENT AND FUTURE OF NON·INSTITUTIONAL TREAT· MENT. By M. LOPEZ·REY, SEMINAR PRESS, INC, 111 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10003. INTERNATIONAL JUORNAL OF CRIMINOLOGY AND PENOLOGY, V 1 (1973), P 301·317. NCJ·3I513

THIS ARTICLE ANALYZES THE PRESENT AND FUTURE OF THE USE OF PROBATION, SUSPENDED SENTENCES, AND FINES FROM TWO DIFFERENT POINTS OF VIEW-THE FUNCTIONAL AND THE HISTORICAL. Supplemental Not .. : REPRINT.

1540. PRESENTENCE INVESTIGATION REPORT IN THE COURT-A CORRELATION BETWEEN THE PROBATION Of· FICER'S REPORTING AND THE COURT'S DISPOSITION. By Y. COHN. 219 p. 1971. NCJ-49213

THE PRESENTENCE INVESTIGATION REPORT AS A CONNECTING LINK BElWEEN THE PROBATION AND JUDICIAL SYSTEMS IS EX· PLORED IN AN ANALYSIS OF 300 REPORTS PREPARED BY THE NEW YORK CITY PROBATION OFFICE FOR YOUTHFUL OFFEND· ERS (AGES 16-19). Supplemental Notes: COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY-DOCTORAL DIS· SERTATION. Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR M148106. Stock Order No. 91-17476.

1541. PRESENTENCE REPORT-AN EMPIRICAL STUDY OF ITS USE IN THE FEDERAL CRIMINAL PROCESS. By J. E. GILLICK JR and R. E. SCOTT JR. GEORGETOWN UNI· VERSITY LAW JOURNAL ASSOCIATION, 600 NEW JERSEY AVENUE, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20001. GEROGETOWN lAW JOURNAL, V 58, N 3 (FEBRUARY 1970), P 451-486.

NCJ·17737 RESULTS OF A FEDERAL JUDICIAL CENTER STUDY UNDERTAKEN TO ASCERTAIN WHETHER THE PRACTICE OF INITIATING PRESEN· TENCE REPORTS BEFORE DETERMINATION OF GUILT DOES IN FACT CONTRIBUTE TO INCREASED JUDICIAL EFFICIENCY.

1542. PRESENTENCE REPORT AND THE DESIGN-MAKING PROCESS (FROM PROBATION AND PAROLE-SELECTED READINGS, 1970, JOHN WILEY .. SONS-SEE NCJ"()3284). By R, M. CARTER. JOHN WILEY AND SONS, 605 THIRD AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10016. JOURNAL OF RE· SEARCH IN CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, V 4, N 3 (JULY 1967), P 203·211. NCJOO()3452

INFORMATION USED IN DECIDING ON PROBATION FOR AN OF· FENDER.

1543. PRETRIAL DECISION·MAKING IN IOWA-COMPARISONS OF PRETRIAL PROGRAMS IN POLK COUNTY (FIFTH JUDI· CIAL DISRICT) AND LINN COUNTY (SIXTH JUDICIAL DIS-

Pretrial

TRICT) (ISSUED IN TWO NUMBERED VOLUMES). By J. BOURDOURIS, R. THOMASGARD, and T. LACSINA. IOWA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES, ROBERT LUCAS BUILDING, DES MOINES IA 50319. 229 p. 1977.

NCJ·42632 THIS IS A TWO·VOLUME REPORT CONCERNING THE UTiliTY AND VALIDITY OF THE ROR OR RELEASE ON RECOGNIZANCE POINT SYSTEM WHICH WAS ADOPTED BY THE STATE OF IOWA IN 1964. SponlOrlng Aglncy: IOWA CRIME COMMISSION, 3125 DOUGLAS AVENUE, DES MOINES IA 50310.

1544. PRETRIAL DETENTION ALTERNATIVES (FROM JUSTICE AND CORRECTION, 1978, BY NORMAN JOHNSTON AND LEONARD 0 SAVITZ-SEE NCJ.47922). JOHN WILEY AND SONS, INC ORDER PROCESSING EASTERN DISTRIBU· TION CENTER, 1 WILEY DRIVE, SOMERSET NJ 06673. 6 p. 1976. NCJ·47928

AN EXAMINATION IS UNDERTAKEN OF WHAT CONSTITUTES THE LEAST INTERVENTIONARY AND GENERALLY LEAST COSTLY PRACTICES WHICH WILL ASSURE AN ACCUSED PERSON'S Ap· PEARANCE IN COURT. Supplementai Notla: REPRINTED FROM PRETRIAL RELEASE AND DIVERSION PUBLICATION OF 'THE ALTERNATIVES TO J"IL INCAR· CERATION PROJECT,' FOR THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE Of LAW EN· FORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

1545. PRETRIAL DISPOSITION IN THE TWIN CITIES. By J. F. CHATFIELD. AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, 1155 EAST 60TH STREET, CHICAGO IL 60637. AMERICAN BAR AS· SOCIATION JOURNAL., V 60 (SEPTEMBER 1974), P 1069·1092. NCJ-17370

DESCRIBES PROJECT DENOVO AND PROJECT REMAND, TWO PRETRIAL DIVIERSION PROGRAMS OPERATING IN MINNEAPOLIS AND SAINT PAUL RESPECTIVELY.

15411. PRETRIAL DIVERSION-A STUDY OF THE IMPACT UPON THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM OF PROGRAMMED IN· TERVENTION BETWEEN ARREST AND TRIAL (ISSUED IN TWO VOLUMES). By R. R. GIBSON and E. M. MASTERS. NEBRASKA LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, 2106 STATE CAPITOL, LINCOLN NE 66509. 216 p. 1974. NCJ·18276

STUDY WHICH ASSAYS SOME EXISTING PROGRAMS FOR PRE· TRIAL DIVERSION AND FORMULATES PROJECTIONS OF THE POS· SIBLE IMPACT OF SUCH A PROGRAM UPON THE CRIMINAL JUS· TICE SYSTEM IN LANCASTER COUNTY, NEBRASKA. SponlOrlng Aglncy: NEBRASKA JUDICIARY COMMITIEE. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1547. PRETRIAL DIVERSION AND ITS EFFECT IN TEXAS. By M. E. AKERS. UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON COLLEGE OF LAW, 3601 CULLEN BOULEVARD, HOUSTON TX 77004. HOUSTON LAW REVIEW, V 12, N 5 (JULY 1975), P 1067-1109. NCJ-51434

FOLLOWING AN OVERVIEW OF NATIONAL TRENDS IN ADULT PRE· TRIAL DIVERSION, ATiiTUDES TOWARD DIVERSION IN TEXAS AS WELL AS FOUR STATE DIVERSION PROGRAMS ARE DISCUSSED.

1548. PRETRIAL QIVERSION FROM CRIMINAL PROCESS-SOME CONSTITUllONAL CO.NSIDERATIONS. By K. W. MACKE. INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW, BLOOMINGTON IN 47401. INDIANA LAW JOURNAL. V 50, N 4 (1975), P 7113·B07. NCJ-52060

THE LEGALITY OF PRETRIAL DIVERSION IS EXPLORED. AND A DI· VERSION MODEL THAT SOLVES CONSTITUTIONAL PROBLEMS AS· SOCIATED WITH INTAKE PROCEDURES IN EXISTING DIVERSION PROGRAMS IS PROPOSED FOR INDIANA.

1549. PRETRIAL DIVERSION FROM THE CRIMINAL PROCESS. YALE UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL, NEW HAVEN CT 06520. YALE LAW JOURNAL. V 63, N 4 (MARCH 1974), P 627·654. NCJ.13306

DISCUSSION OF PRETRIAL DIVERSION OF MARGINAL, USUALLY NON· DANGEROUS OFFENDERS FROM THE CRIMINAL SYSTEM INTO ORGANIZED COUNSELING, TRAINING, AND EMPLOYMENT PROGRAMS.

124

Alternatives to

1550. PRETRIAL DIVERSION-THE THREAT OF EXPANDING SOCIAL CONTROL. By J. S. GORELICK. HARVARD UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL, LANGDELL HALL, CAMBRIDGE MA 02136. HARVARD CIVIL RlGHTS·CIVIL LiBERTIES LAW REVIEW, V 10 N 1 (WINTER 1975). P lBO·214.

NCJ-52055 THIS ARTICLE DESCRIBES THE OPERATION OF AND THEORETI· CAL RATIONALE FOR DIVERSION PROGRAMS AND THEN FOCUS· ES ON RESULTS OF ACTUAL PROGRAMS TO BE USED AS A BASIS FOR RECONSIDERING THE THEORY OF DIVERSION.

1551. PRETRIAL INTERVENTION-A MEANS OF COMBATTING SERIOUS CRIME. R. J. DEL TUFO, Ed. NEW JERSEY DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE APPELLATE SECTION. CRIMINAL JUSTICE QUARTERL Y, V 5, N 3 (SUMMER 1977), P 52·56. NCJ.44819

THE NEW JERSEY PRETRIAL INTERVENTION PROGRAM'S SCREENING GUIDELINES ARE REVIEWED, WITH REFERENCE TO THE ROLES PLAYED BY PROGRAM DIRECTORS, PROSECUTORS, AND THE COURTS. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1552. PRETRIAL INTERVENTION FOR ADULTS-A SELECTED ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY. By I. M. HALLOWELL and M. GEHR. STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY, 1400 WASHINGTON AVENUE, ALBANY NY 12203. 33 p. 1975. NCJ-391Dt

THIS BIBLIOGRAPHY CONTAINS AN INTRODUCTION THAT DIS· CUSSES THE PROGRESS AND BENEFITS OF PRETRIAL INTERVEN· TION PROGRAMS. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1553. PRETRIAL INTERVENTION-LEGAL ISSUES-A GUIDE TO POLICY DEVELOPMENT. AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, 1600 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036. 54 p. 1977. NCJ.40399

THIS PAMPHLET IS OFFERED AS A POLICY DEVELOPMENT GUIDE IN THE PLANNING AND ADMINISTRATION OF DIVERSIONARY AL· TERNATIVES TO CRIMINAL PROSECUTION.

1554. PRETRIAL INTERVENTION STRATEGIES-AN EVALUATION OF POLICY·RELATED RESEARCH AND POLICY· MAKER PERCEPTIONS. By rl. ROVNER·PIECZENIK. AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, 1155 EAST 60TH STREET, CHICAGO IL 60637. 269 p. 1974. NCJ·18303

AN EXAMINATION OF 15 DEMONSTRATION PROGRAMS, THEIR SUCCESSES, AND THE ADEQUACY OF THEIR EVALUATION COM· PONENTS.

Availability: AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, 1155 EAST 60TH STREET, CHICAGO IL 60637.

1555. PRETRIAL INnRVENTION-THE ADMINISTRATION OF DISCRETION. By P. H. JOHNSON. SAM HOUSTON STATE UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE OF CONTEMPORARY COR. RECTIONS AND THE BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES, HUNTSVILLE TX 77340. 40 p. 1976. NCJ·341178

THIS STUDY EXAMINES THE EXERCISE OF THE PROSECUTOR'S DISCRETIONARY DECISION·MAKING WITHIN THE CONTEXT OF STRUCTURED PRETRIAL INTERVENTION PROGRAMS. Suppllmental Not .. : CRIMINAL JUSTICE MONOGRAPH, V 7, N 1.

1556. PRETRIAL INTERVENTION UNDER NEW JERSi!Y COURT RULE 3-211 PROPOSED GUIDELINES FOR OPERATION. By J. G. ZALOOM. NEW JERSEY ATIORNEY GENERAL, STATE HOUSE ANNEX, TRENTON NJ OB625. CRIMINAL JUSTICE QUARTERLY, V 2, N 4 (FALL 1974), P 178.215.

NCJ-15744 THE DEVELOPMENT OF PRE·TRIAL INTERVENTION IN NEW JERSEY AND TEN GUIDELINES FOR ITS FUTURE OPERATION.

1557. PRETRIAL RELEASE AND DIVERSION FOR ALCOHOLISM TREATMENT AND REHABiLITATION. By M. GAY. 23 p. 1973. NCJ.11415

',,--- -_. __ . -_.


PROPOSED PROJEOT FOR THE IDENTIFICATION AND TREATMENT OF THE PROBLEM DRINKER CHARGED WITH AN INDICTABLE MIS· DEMEANOR OR A FELONY IN POLK COUNTY, IOWA. Supplemental Notes: PAPER PRESENTED AT NCAE SEMINAR ON ALOOHOLISM WITHIN THE CRIM JUST SYST, ARLINGTON, VA, OCT 18·19, 1973.

1558. PRETRIAL RELEASE, STANDARDS RELATING TO. AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, 1800 1'.1 STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036. 88 p. 1968. NCJ·02291

AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION'S STANDARDS RELATING TO PRE· TRIAL RELEASE PROCEDURES. Supplemental Notes: SPECIAL COMMITIEE ON MINIMUM STAND· ARDS FOR THE ADMINISTRATION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE. Avallablllly: AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, 1155 EAST 60TH STREET, CHICAGO IL 60637.

1559. PRETRIAL RELEASE UNDER CALIFORNIA PENAL CODE SECTION 853.6-AN EXAMINATION OF CITATION RE· LEASE. By J. M. ALLEN. UNIVERSITY OF OALIFORNIA, BERKELEY SCHOOL OF LAW, BERKELEY OA 94720. CALIFORNIA LAW REVIEW, V 60, N 5 (SEPTEMBER 1972) P 1339·1370. NCJ·07582

THE CITATION CONCEPT IS COMPARED TO OTHER PRETRIAL RE· LEASE METHODS, AND A CASE STUDY IS PRESENTED ON THE EX· PERIENCE OF OAKLAND, CA., WITH A CITATION PROGRAM.

1560. PRETRIAL REL!:ASE WITH SUPPORTIVF. SERVICES FOR 'HIGH RISK' DEFENDANTS-THE THREE YEAR EVALUA· TION OF THE POLK COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF COURT SERVICES COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS PROJECT. By D. L. BROWN, W. C. GREEN·QUIJANO, C. DISON, G. E. PASELA, and J. GOETTSCH. P. S. VENEZIA and R. STEGGEADA, ProJ. Dlrs. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, 760 MARKET STREET, SUITE 433, SAN FRANOISCO CA 94102. 105 p. 1973.

NCJ·25888 SUPERVISED RELEASE PROGRAM FOR DEFENDANTS WHO WOULD ORDINARILY REMAIN IN JAIL UNTIL TRIAL BECAUSE THEY DO NOT MEET 'COMMUNITY STABILITY' CRITERIA FOR RELEASE ON RECOGNIZANCE AND CAN NOT AFFORD BAIL. Sponsoring Agency: DES MOINES OFFICE OF COMMUNITY DEVEL· OPMENT, STATE CAPITOL, DES MOINES IA 50319. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1561. PRETRIAL SERVICES ANNUAL JOURNAL, 1978. D. A. HENRY, Ed. PRETRIAL SERVICES RESOURCE CENTER, SUITE 200, 1010 VERMONT AVENUE, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20005. 180 p. 1978. NCJ'''7579

ELEVEN ARTICLES REFLECTING THE HISTORY AND STATUS OF PRETRIAL SERVICES (PRETRIAL RELEASE, DIVERSION, ETC.) ARE PRESENTED. Availability: PRETRIAL SERVICES RESOURCE CENTER, SUITE 200, 1010 VERMONT AVENUE, NW, WASHINGTON DO 20005: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1562. PRETRIAL SERVICES IN NASSAU COUNTY (NY). By D. R. GORDON. 20 p. 1978. NCJ·49964

THE ROLE OF NONGOVERNMENTAl. PROGRAMS IN MEETING THE NEED FOR PRETRIAL SERVICES N NASSAU COUNTY, NEW YORK, IS SURVEYED. RELEASE SERVICES AND DIVERSION PROGRAMS ARE DESCRIBED. Sponsoring Agency: NASSAU COALITION FOR SAFETY AND JUS· TlCE, 134 JACKSON STREET, ROOM 402, HEMPSTEAD NY 11550.

1563. PREVENTING DELINQUENCY THROUGH DIVERSION BY SHORT TERM FAMILY COUNSELING-CONTRA COSTA COUNTY PROBATION DEPARTMENT CENTRAL 601 DI· VERSION PFlOJECT-YEARLY REPORT, JULY 1972-JUNE 30, 1973. By R. E. TROYER. R. E. TROYER, ProJ. Dlr. CONTRA COSTA COUNTY PROBATION DEPART· MENT, 93a MAINE STREET, MARTINEZ CA 94553. 39 p. 1973. NCJ·18499

125

Prevention

HISTORY, ORGANIZATION, TRAINING, OPERATING PROCEDURES, ANO EFFEOTIVENESS C'F A PROBATION INTERVENTION PROJEOT, WHICH PROVIDES REMEDIAL FAMILY COUNSELING SERVICES IN OASES OF TRUANCY, INCORRIGIBILITY, AND RUNAWAYS. Sponlorlng Agency: OALIFORNIA OOUNCIL ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE, 7171 BOWLING DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95623. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1564. PREVENTING DELINQUENCY THROUGH DIVERSION-THE SACRAMENTO COUNTY PROBATION DEPARTMENT 601 DIVERSION PROJECT-A THIRD YEAR REPORT. By R. BARON Gnd F. FEENEY. UNIVERSITY OF OALIFORNIA, DAVIS CENTER ON ADMINISTRATION OF CRIMINAL JUS· TIGE, DAVIS OA 95616. 22 p. 1974. NCJ·15595

THE THIRD MAJOR REPORT OF THE 601 DIVERSION PROJECT, WHICH IS CONCERNED WITH FAMILY CRISIS THERAPY INSTEAD OF JUVENILE COURT HANDLING FOR JUVENILE STATUS OFFEND· ERS. Sponlorlng Agency: OALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE, 7171 BOWLING DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823. Avallablllly: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1565. PREVENTING DELINQUENCY THROUGH DIVERSION-THE SACRAMENTO COUNTY PROBATION DEPARTMENT 601 DIVERSION PROJECT-1ST YEAR REPORT. By R. BARON and F. FEENEY. SACRAMENTO OOUNTY PROBA· TION DEPARTMENT, 720 SOUTH NINTH, SACRAMENTO CA 95814. 65 p. 1972. NCJ·11349

PROJECT HANDLING JUVENILE STATUS OFFENDERS WHICH SEEKS TO DIVERT THESE YOUTHS FROM THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM THROUGH THE USE OF SHORT TERM FAMILY CRISIS THERAPY. Spon.orlng Agency: CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON ORIMINAL JUSTICE, 7171 BOWLING DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823.

1566. PREVENTING DELINQUENCY THROUGH DIVERSION-THE SACRAMENTO COUNTY PROBATION DEPARTMENT 601 DIVERSION PROJECT-2D YEAR REPORT. SACRAMEN· TO COUNTY PROBATION DEPARTMENT, 720 SOUTH NINTH, SACRAMENTO CA 95814. 29 p. 1973.

NCJ·11350 TWELVE MONTH FOLLOW·UP OF EXPERIMENTAL AND CONTROL GROUPS OF JUVENILES REFERRED FOR BEING BEYOND PAREN· TAL CONTROL AND RUNAWAY. Sponlorlng Agency: CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE, 7171 BOWLING DRIVE, SACRAMENTO OA 95823.

1587. PREVENTING DELINQUENCY THROUGH DIVERSION-THE SACRAMENTO COUNTY 601 DIVERSION PROJECT. By R. BARON and F. FEENEY. BUREAU OF PRISONS, 320 FIRST STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DO 20534. FEDERAL PROBATION, V 37, N 1 (MARCH 1973), P 13·18.

NCJ·10645 EXPERIMENTAL PROJEOT IN WHICH JUVENILE STATUS OFFEND. ERS ARE HANDLED THROUGH SHORT·TERM FAMILY CRISIS THERAPY RATHER THAN THE TRADITIONAL PROCEDURES OF THE COURT.

1568. PREVENTION AND DIVERSION. By W. D. WILSON. PRC PUBLIO MANAGEMENT SERVICES, INC, 7798 OLD SPRINGHOUSE ROAD, MCLEAN VA 22101. 20 p. 1977.

NCJ·46467 A PROJECT INTENDED TO IMPROVE THE ABILITY OF THE HOPE. WELL, VA., POLICE TO DEAL WITH PREDELINQUENT YOUTHS AND TO DIVERT SUCH YOUTHS FROM THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM IS EVALUATED. Spon.orlng Agency: VIRGINIA DIVISION OF JUSTICE AND CRIME PREVENTION, PARHAM PARK, 8501 MAYLAND DRIVE RICHMOND ~~- ' Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1569. PREVENTION AND DIVERSION IN THE UNITED STATES (FROM CHANGING FACES OF JUVENILE JUSTICE, 1978, BY V LORNE STEWART-SEE NCJ·49291). By F. WARD

L

Prevention

JR. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PRESS, WASHINGTON SQUARE, NEW YORK NY 10003. 9 p. 1978.

NCJ·492113 CONCEPTS AND PROGRAMS CONCERNING THE PREVENTION AND DIVERSION OF JUVENILE DELINQUENTS ARE EXAMINED.

1570. PREVENTION-D.2. COMMUNITY CRIME PREVENTION-A PROGRAM SUMMARY. DELAWARE AGENCY TO REDUCE CRIME, 1228 SCOTT STREET, 11TH AND WASHINGTON STREETS, WILMINGTON DE. 19806. 16 p. 1976.

NCJ·381139 ASSESSMENT OF NINE DELAWARE PROJECTS CONCERNED WITH THE TREATMENT AND PREVENTION OF JUVENILE DELIQUENCY BY EMPLOYING DIVERSIONARY TACTICS.

AVI"lbl"ty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1571. PREVENTIVE DETENTION-HEARINGS BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS. US CON· GRESS SENATE COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY, WASH· INGTON DC 20510. 1364 p. 1970. NCJ-G48118

VERBATIM TRANSCRIPT OF SENATE HEARINGS ON PROPOSED 1969 BAIL REFORM ACT WITH AN EXTENSIVE COMPILATION OF MATERIALS RELATING TO BAIL AND PRETRIAL RELEASE.

AVI"lblllty: GPO.

1572. PRISON AND PROBATION SYSTEM, 1975-SWEDEN. (KRIIotINALVARDEN 1975.) By B. IotARTINSSON Ind G. ANDERSSON. SWEDEN NATIONAL PRISON AND PROBA· TlON ADMINISTRATION, NORRKOEPING, SWEDEN. 73 p. 1977. Sweden. (In Swedish and English) NCJ·43788

AN OVERVIEW IS PRESENTED OF THE ORGANIZATION, COMPO· NENTS, AND OPERATIONS OF THE CORRECTIONS SYSTEM IN SWEDEN AS OF 1975. SUpplementil Not.l: OFFICIAL STATISTICS OF SWEDEN SERIES.

1573. PRISON AND THE INMATE'S CONCEPTION OF LEGAL JUSTICE-AN EXPERIMENT IN DEMOCRATIC EDUCA· TION. By P. SCHARF Ind J. HICKEY. AMERICAN AS· SOCIATION OF CORRECTIONAL PSYCHOLOGISTS, RR 5, BOX 2, MARYSVILLE OH 43040. CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND BEHAVIOR. V 3, N 2 (JUNE 1976), P 107·122.

NCJ·35485 DESCRIPTION OF AN ALTERNATIVE CORRECTIONAL TREATMENT PROGRAM AT THE NIANTIC, CONNECTICUT STATE FARM FOR WOMEN WHICH SOUGHT TO CREATE A CORRECTIONAL ENVIRON· MENT WHICH WOULD PROMOTE MATURE SOCIO·LEGAL THOUGHT IN INMATES.

1574. PRISON CONSTRUCTION 1ot0RATORIUM-ITS RELATION· SHIP TO CRIME PREVENTION (FROM BLACK PERSPEC· TIVES ON CRIME AND THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM, 11177 BY ROBERT L WOODSON SEE NCJ·4~997). By J. O. BOONE. G K HALL, 70 LINCOLN STREET, BOSTON MA 02111. 19 p. 1977. NCJ·4500:l

A PROPOSED MORATORIUM ON THE CONSTRUCTION OF NEW PRISONS AND ITS DESIRED EFFECTS OF FORCING A SEARCH FOR SOUND ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCERATION AND IMPROVING TREATMENT PROGRAMS ARE DISCUSSED.

1575. PRISON IN EVOLUTION. By N. MORRIS. ADMINISTRA· TIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBATION, V 29, N4 (DECEMBER 1965), P 20·32.

NCJ-G51101 SURVEY OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF PENAL SANCTIONS OTHER THAN INCARCERATION IN A WALLED PRISON, AND OF THE CHANGES TAKING PLACE WITHIN PRISONS THEMSELVES.

1578. PRISON REFORM-A SELECTIVE BIBLIOGRAPHY. By D. G. IotALGERI Ind M. A. LITTERST. MASSACHUSETTS BUREAU OF LIBRARY EXTENSION, 648 BEACON STREET, BOSTON MA 02215. 12 p. 1972. NCJ.2511111

A COMPREHENSIVE LISTING OF BOOKS, ARTICLES, PROCEED. INGS, REPORTS, BIBLIOGRAPHIES, AND NON·PRINT MATERIALS WHICH PROVIDE INFORMATION ON CORRECTIONAL REFORM,

126

Alternative. to

COMMUNITY BASED CORRECTIONS, AND REHABILITATION EF· FORTS.

AVI"lblllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1577. PRISON RELEASE IN OHIO. OHIO ADULT PAROLE AU· THORITY, 1050 FREEWAY DRIVE NORTH, COLU...,BUS OH 43229. 15 p. NCJ·2HI1

THIS PUBLIC INFORMATION BOOKLET ON THE STATE'S PRISON RELEASE LAWS AND PROCEDURES COVERS SHOCK PROBATION AND PAROLE, FURLOUGH, EXPIRATION OF SENTENCE, JAIL·TIME CREDIT, REGULAR PAROLE. AND REFORMATORY SENTENCES. SponlOrlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. AVI"lblllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1578. PRISON TO COMMUNITY VIA OREGON PROJECT NEW· GATE (FROM AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCI· ATION-PROCEEDINGS OF THE ONE HUNDREDTH ANNUAL CONGRESS OF CORRECTION-SEE NCJ-G214O). By v. L LAYMAN. AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCI. ATION, 4321 HARTWICK ROAD, COLLEGE.PARK MD 20740. 9 p. 1970. NCJ.10117

EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM AND GROUP THERAPY SESSIONS DE· SIGNED TO IMPROVE STUDENT SELF·CONCEPT, THEREBY FACILI· TATING PRISON·COMMUNITY TRANSITION. SUpplementil Not .. : PAPER PRESENTED AT ACA MEETING, CIN· CINNATI, OH, OCT 11·15,1970.

15711. PRISON TREATMENT AND RECIDIVISM. (TRATTA. MENTO PENITENZIARIO E RECIDIVA.) By M. MINERVINI. MINISTERO 01 GRAZIA E GIUSTIZIA, ROME, ITALY. RASSEGNA 01 STUDI PENITENZIARI. V 21, N 1 (JANUARY·FEBRUARY 1971), P 25·131. (In flllllan)

NCJ..20051 TREATMENT BASED ON INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP PSYCHOTHERA. PY AND ANALYSES OF REMISSION AND SUSPENSION OF PENALI. TIES IN TERMS OF TREATMENT EFFICACY.

'1580. PRISON WITHOUT WALLS-REPORT ON NEW YORK PAROLE. CITIZENS' INQUIRY ON PAROLE AND CRIMI· NAL JUSTICE, INC, 84 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10011. 232 p. 1975. NCJ.171C11

REVIEWS AND ANALYZES THE HISTORY, PRACTICE AND PUR. POSE OF PAROLE.

AVllllblllty: PRAEGER PUBLISHERS CIO HOLT, RINEHART, WIN· STON, 383 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10017.

1581. PRISONERS ARE HOME FOR CHRISTMAS-A SWEDISH EXPERIMENT IN PENOLOGY. By G. T. MCLAUGHLIN. NEW YORK STATE BAR ASSOCIATION, ONE ELK STREET, ALBANY NY 12207. NEW YORK STATE BAR JOURNAL, V 44, N 4 (JUNE 1972), P 211·214. NCJ.05241

STUDY RELEASE PROGRAM WHICH ALLOWS CAREFULLY SELECT. ED INMATES TO LIVE IN RELATIVE FREEDOM WHILE CONTINUING THEIR EDUCATION AT UNIVERSITY OR OTHER COMMUNITY SCHOOLS.

1582. PRISONERS' FURLOUGH-A REASSESSMENT. ., V. HASSIN. SEMINAR PRESS, INC, 111 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10003. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF CRIMINOLOGY AND PENOLOGY, V 5, N 2 (MAY 1D77), P 171·178. NCJ0422 ..

THE PAPER COVERS A STUDY THAT INVESTIGATED THE FUR. LOUGH PROGRAM IN ISRAEL.

1583. PRISONERS OF PS.YCHIATRY-MENTAL PATIENTS, NY. CHIATRISTS, AND THE LAW. By B. J. ENNIS. 232 p. 1972. NCJ.10143

THE AUTHOR'S OPINiON IS THAT THE LEGAL RIGHTS OF MENTAL. LY DISTURBED PERSONS ARE ABROGATED BY PRESENT MENTAL HYGIENE LAWS.

Supplementel N'otel: KF480.E5.

AVllllblllty: HARCOURT BRACE JOVANOVICH, 757 THIRD AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10017.

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'n.tltutlonallzatlon

1514. 'AISONS AND LOCAL COMMUNITIES. (CAACEAE E TEAAITOAIO.) OFFICIO STAMPA DELL'AMMINISTRA· ZIONE PROVINCIALE. 65 p. 1976. Italy. (In Italian)

NCJ·20830

THIS ARTICLE CONTAINS THE PROCEEDINGS OF A SEMINAR HELD IN MODENA, ITALY, IN APRIL 1975, ON ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT, AND COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT AND SUPPORT.

1515. PRISONS IN TURMOIL. By C. PEPPER. ADMINISTRA· TIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBATION, V 36, N 4 (DECEMBER 1972), P 1·11.

NCJ-ot212

THE CHAIRMAN OF THE HOUSE SELECT COMMITTEE ON CRIME DISCUSSES ALTERNATIVES TO PRISON, I E, HALF·WAY HOUSES, WORK·RELEASE PROGRAMS, AND PROBATION AND PAROLE SERVICES.

1518. PRISONS INSIDEoOUT-ALTERNATIVES IN CORRECTION· AL REFORM. By B. S. ALPER. 232 p. 1974.

NCJ·14007

DISCUSSION OF THE 'PHASING OUT' OF INSTITUTIONALIZATION AS THE MAJOR MEANS OF DEALING WITH CRIMINAL OFFENDERS.

AVlllablllty: BALLINGER PUBLISHING COMPANY, 17 DUNSTER STREET, HARVARD SQUARE, CAMBRIDGE MA 02138.

1517. PRISONS-WHAT FOR? (PRISON POUR QUOI FAIRE.) By J. M. VARAUT. 263 p. 1972. France. (In French)

NCJ-20318

THE AUTHOR PRESENTS A CRITICAL EVALUATION OF THE FRENCH PENAL SYSTEM AND OUTLINES A NUMBER OF COMPRE· HENSIVE CORRECTIONAL REFORMS. AvllllblHty: LA TABLE RONDE, 40, RUE DU BAC, PARIS 7, FRANCE.

1518. PRIVATELY MANAGED ALTERNATIVE CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM. L. KAUFER, ProJ. Dlr. JOB THERAPY OF OREGON, INC, 1535 NE 17TH STREET, PORTLAND OR 97232. 46 p. 1976. NCJ-48458

TO EXAMINE THE FEASIBILITY OF AN ALTERNATIVE CORRECTION· AL SYSTEM UTILIZING PRIVATE AGENCIES AND VOLUNTEERS IN OREGON, A SERIES OF SURVEYS WERE UNDERTAKEN.

SponlOrlng Agency: OREGON LAW ENFORCEMENT COUNCIL, 2001 FRONT STREET, NE, SALEM OR 97303.

AVllllblllty: JOB THERAPY OF OREGON, INC, 1535 NE 17TH STREET, PORTLAND Of! 97232.

1511. PROBATION. By C. P. MAY. 141 p. 1974. NCJ-15298

YOUNG PEOPLE'S BOOK ON HOW PROBATION STARTED, HOW IT WORKS, AND OLD AND NEW PROGRAMS.

AVlllablllty: HAWTHORN BOOKS, 260 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10016.

1510. PROBATION. By C. P. MAY. 141 p. 1974. NCJ-27016

ACCOUNT WRITTEN FOR YOUNG PEOPLE OF HOW PROBATION STARTED, HOW IT WORKS, OLD AND NEW PROGRAMS, AND WHAT SORT OF A PERSON MAKES A GOOD PROBATION OFFICER.

AvlWiblllty: HAWTHORN BOOKS, 260 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10016.

1511. PROBATION AND AFTER·CARE IN CERTAIN EUROPEAN COUNTRIES-REPORT PRESENTED TO THE EUROPEAN COMMITTEE ON CRIME PROBLEMS. By P. ELTON·MAYO. COUNCIL OF EUROPE LlBRARIE BERGER·LEVRAULT, PLACE BROGLIE, STRASBOURG, FRANCE. 87 p. 1964. France. NCJ·11311

DESCRIPTION OF WHAT ELEVEN EUROPEAN COUNTRIES ARE DOING IN THE AREAS OF PROBATION AND AFTER·CARE AND THE DIRECTION IN WHICH EACH IS MOVING.

AVllllbillty: MANHATTAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, 225 LAFAYETTE STREET, NEW YORK NY 10012.

127

Probation

1592. PROBATION AND AFTER·CARE IN NORWAY. By R. KOL· STAD. INDIA CENTRAL BUREAU OF CORRECTIONAL SERVICES, RAMAKRISHNAPURAM, NEW DELHI·22, INDIA. SOCIAL DEFENCE, V 9, N 35 (JANUARY 1974), P 3·7.

NCJ·28237 PROBATION AND AFTERCARE SERVICES IN NORWAY ARE PRO· VIDED BY PRIVATE, GOVERNMENT SUBSIDIZED, REHABILITATION SOCIETIES; THE ORGANIZATION OF THESE SOCIETIES AND THEIR RELATIONSHIP WITH THE GOVERNMENT ARE BRIEFLY DIS· CUSSED.

1593. PROBATION AND AFTER·CARE-ITS DEVELOPMENT IN ENGLAND AND WALES. By D. BOCHEL. 293 p. 1976. United Kingdom. NCJ-45103

POLITICS, ADMINISTRATION, AND LEGISLATION OF PROBATION AND AFTER-CARE SERVICE ARE TRACED FROM THE MID·NINETEENTH CENTURY TO THE PRESENT. Availability: CHATTO AND WINDUS LTD, 40 WILLIAM 4 STREET, LONDON, WC2, ENGLAND.

1594. PROBATION AND AFTERoCARE SERVICE IN ENGLAND AND WALES. GREAT BRITAIN HOME OFFICE, HORSE· FERRY HOUSE, DEAN RYLE STREET, LONDON, ENGLAND. 33 p. 1973. United Kingdom. NCJ-17802

THIS BOOKLET TRACES THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE PROBATION AND AFTER·CARE SERVICE FROM ITS EARLY BEGINNINGS, AND OUTLINES ITS CURRENT FUNCTIONS. AVlllablllty: HER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE, POBOX 569, LONDON, S.E.1, ENGLAND; NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1595. PROBATION AND AFTER·CARE SERVICE OF ENGLAND AND WALES AN Up·TO·DATE APPRAISAL (FROM PROBA· TION AND ALLIED SERVICES-CRIMINOLOGY IN ACTION, V 1, 1971-SEE NCJ-53749). By F. V. JARVIS. ASSOCI· ATION FOR PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS, 199 GLOUCESTER PLACE, LONDON NW1 6BU, ENGLAND. 9 p. 1971. United Kingdom. NCJ-53750

THE HISTORY OF PROBATION IN GREAT BRITAIN IS REVIEWED, AND THE ORGANIZATION AND FUNCTIONS OF THE PROBATION AND AFTER·CARE SERVICE ESTABLISHED IN 1967 ARE DE· SCRIBED AND ASSESSED. Sponsoring Agencies: NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW CRIMINAL LAW EDUCATION AND RESEARCH CENTER, NEW YORK NY 10003; ASSOCIATION FOR PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT OF OF· FENDERS, 199 GLOUCESTER PLACE, LONDON NWl 6BU, ENG· LAND.

1596. PROBATION AND AFTER-CARE-THE NEXT FIVE YEARS-PAPERS PRESENTED TO THE CHIEF PROBA· TION OFFICERS' RESIDENTIAL CONFERENCE, AT BOWNES5-0N·WINDERMERE, 7-10 OCTOBER 1975. CONFERENCE OF CHIEF PROBATION OFFICERS. 98 p. 1975. United Kingdom. NCJ-38085

A COLLECTION OF PAPERS AND COMMENTARIES WHICH EXAM· INE CURRENT AND FUTURE DIRECTIONS IN BRITISH PROBATION AND AFTERCARE WITH RESPECT TO SERVICES, TRAINING, AND MANAGEMENT. AVlllablllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1597. PROBATION AND ALLIED SERVICES-CRIMINOLOGY IN ACTION, V 1. ASSOCIATIO~ FOR PSYCHIATRIC TREAT· MENT OF OFFENDERS, 199 GLOUCESTER PLACE, LONDON NW1 6BU, ENGLAND. 68 p. 1971. United Kingdom. NCJ.53749

ARTICLES DESCRIBING PROBATION SERVICES IN ENGLAND AND WALES, SCANDINAVIAN COUNTRIES, NEW ZEALAND, ISRAEL, POLAND, AND BELGIUM ARE PRESENTED. Sponsoring Agenclea: NEW 'lfORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW CRIMINAL LAW EDUCATION AND RESEARCH CENTER, NEW YORK NY 10003; ASSOCIATION FOR PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT OF OF. FENDERS, 199 GLOUCESTER PLACE, LONDON NW1 6BU ENG. LAND. '

AVlllllblllty: ASSOCIATION FOR PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS, 199 GLOUCESTER PLACE, LONDON NWl 6BU ENG. LAND. '

Probation

1598. PROBATION AND EMPLtWh'lEt.IT",..A REPORT TO THE BERGEN COUNTY (NJ) PRCf.'!ATIO'" DEPARTMENT. By R. D. MCGINNIS and K. L. iCLOCI<SIEM. 9 p. 1976.

NCJ·38973

SUMMARY FINDINGS OF A STUDY DESIGNED TO DETERMINE THE FACTORS INVOLVED IN THE SUCCESS OF FAILURE: OF PROBA· TIONERS SERVING THEIR SENTENCES IN BERGEN COUNTY.


1599. PROBATION AND INTERVENTION,-GREAT BRITAIN. By M. LLOYD. 8 p. 1977. United Kingdom.

NCJ·44292

THE PROBATION SYSTEM IN GREAT BRITAIN IS EXAMINED WITH REGARD TO HOW, WHY, WHEN, AND WITH WHOM INTERVENTION TAKES PLACE; HISTORICAL BACKGROUND AND FUTURE TRENDS ARE DISCUSSED.

Supplemental Notes: SERIES 'PROBATION AND

Availability: NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PROBATION OFFICERS, AMBASSADOR HOUSE, 1ST FLOOR, BRIGSTOCK ROAD, THORN· TON HEATH, SURREY CR4 7JG, ENGLAN::i.

1600. PROBATION AND ITS EFFECT ON RECIDIVISM-AN EVAL· UATIVE RESEARCH STUDY OF PROBATION IN NASSAU COUNTY (NY), AUGUST 1971-JULY 1972. By S. MOREL, BRODERICK E, and F. MLESSE. P. HEALY, Pro!. Dlr. NASSAU COUNTY PROBATION DEPARTMENT. 239 p. 1972. NCJ·18197

RESULTS OF A STUDY DESIGNED TO DETERMINE HOW EFFEC· TIYELY PROBATION PERFORMED ITS PRINCIPAL ROLES AND FUNCTIONS, AND TO MAKE RECOMMENDATIONS ON NEW PROCE· DURES, METHODS AND PROGRAMS TO MAKE PROBATION SERVo ICES MORE EFFECTIVE.

Sponsoring Agency: NEW YORK STATE OFFICE OF PLANNING ~~~& .


1601. PROBATION AND ITS RESULTS (FROM PROBATION ON TRIAL, 1977, BY DON M GOTTFREDSON ET AL-SEE NCJ·48161). By D. M. GOTTFREDSON, J. O. FINCKEN· AUER, and C. RAUH. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE, NEWARK NJ 07102. 43 p. 1977.

NCJ·48163

PROBATION CLIENTS AND CASELOADS, PREDICTION OF PROBA· TION OUTCOMES, RECIDIVISM AMONG PROBATIONERS, AND TYPES OF TREATMENT IN PROBATION ARE CONSIDERED IN SUM· MARY FORM.


1602. PROBATION AND PAROLE. B. A. KAY and C. B. VEDDER, Eds. 221 p. 1963. NCJ·38425

COLLECTION OF ARTICLES REPRESENTING CURRENT THINKING ON THE PRINCIPLES, DEVELOPMENTS, AND QUESTIONS OF PRO· BATION AND PAROLE.


1603. PROBATION AND PAROLE-A BIBLIOGRAPHY WITH AB· STRACTS SEARCH PERIOD COVERED 1964-MAY, 1977. M. E. YOUNG, Ed. 98 p. 1977. NCJ·44074

THE RESEARCH CONCENTRATES ON PAROLE AND PROBATION SYSTEMS FOR BOTH YOUNG OFFENDERS AND ADULT PRISON· ERS.

Supplemental Notes: SUPERSEDES NTIS/PS·76/0316 AND NTiSI PS·75/145.

Availability: NTIS. Stock Order No. NTIS/PS·77/0460.

1604. PROBATION AND PAROLE ACTIVITIES NEED TO BE BETTER MANAGED-REPORT TO THE CONGRESS. 82 p. 1977. NCJ.44634

128

Alternatives to

THE FEDERAL PROBATION SYSTEM DOES NOT PROVIDE ADE· QUATE SUPERVISION AND REHABILITATION TREATMENT FOR OF· FENDERS. Availability: US GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE, DISTRIBUTION SECTION, ROOM 4522, 441 G STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20548 Stock Order No. GGD·77·55; NCJRS MICROFICHE PRO· GRAM.

1605. PROBATION AND PAROLE-DIVERSION FROM PRISON. REV. ED. By W. A. GOLDBERG. 500 p. 1972.

NCJ·18069 HISTORY, DEVELOPMENT, AND LAW OF ADULT PROBATION, JUVE· NILE PROBATION AND AFTER CARE, AND PAROLE.

Availability: GIBSON'S BOOKSTORE, 126 WEST GRAND RIVER, EAST LANSING MI 46623.

1606. PROBATION AND PAROLE IN DENMARK. DANISH WEL· FARE SOCIETY, DANSK FORSORGSSELSKAB, VESTER VOLDGADE 94, DK 1552, COPENHAGEN 5, DENMARK. 13 p. 1971. Denmark. NCJ·16399

REPORT ON THE ORGANIZATION, ADMINISTRATION, OPERATION, AND LEGAL BASIS OF THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING A BRIEF DESCRlp· TION OF HOMES AND HOSTELS OF THE DANISH WELFARE SOCI· ETY.

1607. PROBATION AND PAROLE-PRINCIPLES AND PRAC· TICES. By R. K. CLEGG. 160 p. 1964.

NCJ·01771 AN OVERVIEW OF THE BASIC PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES OF PAROLE AND PROBATION FOR THE SUPERVISION AND TREAT· MENT OF JUVENILE AND ADULT OFFENDERS.


1608. PROBATION AND PAROLE-THEORY AND PRACTICE. By H. ABADINSKY. 444 p. 1977. NCJ.41028

THIS OVERVIEW EXAMINES HOW THE REALITIES OF PROBATION AND PAROLE INTERRELATE WITH AND IMPACT ON THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM AS A WHOLE, FOCUSING ON MAJOR PROBLEMS AND AREAS OF CONTROVERSY.

Availability: PRENTICE·HALL, ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS NJ 07632.

1609. PROBATION AND PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT IN EDIN. BURGH (SCOTLAND). By M. WOODSIDE. HEADLEY BROS LTD, ASHFORD, KENT TN24 6HH, ENGLAND. BRIT· ISH JOURNAL OF PSYCHIATRY, V 116, N 546 (MAY 1971), P 561·570. NCJ·54583

A STUDY OF THE DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT RESPONSES OF 55 OFFENDERS ASSIGNED TO PSYCHIATRIC THERAPY AS A CON· DITION OF PROBATION BY SCOTTISH COURTS IS DOCUMENTED.

1610. PROBATION AS A TREATMENT ALTERNATIVE FOR THE CRIMINAL OFFENDER-AN ANALYSIS OF VARIABLES RE· LATED TO PERFORMANCE ON PROBATION IN A SAMPLE OF MEN PLACED ON PROBATION. By D. J. TIPPMANN. 117 p. 1976. NCJ·42031

THE OBJECTIVE OF THIS RESEARCH EFFORT WAS TO DERIVE AND VALIDATE A RECIDIVISM PREDICTION EQUATION BASED ON BACKGROUND, SENTENCING, AND TREATMENT FACTORS.

Supplemental Notes: WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY-DISSERTATION.

Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR MI 46106.

1611. PROBATION AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO DETENTIONCRIMINOLOGICAL PROBLEMS-ITALY. (AFFIDAMENTO IN PROVA AL SERVIZIO SOCIALE COME ALTERNATIVA ALLA DETENZIONE-PROBLEMI CRIMINOLOGICI.) By G. CANEPA and U. GATTI. MINISTERO DI GRAZIA E GIUSTIZIA, ROME, ITALY. QUAOERNIOI CRIMINOLOGIA CLINIC A, V 19, N 2 (APRIL.JUNE 1977), P 197·214. (In Italian) NCJ.43866

THE ITALIAN COUNTERPART TO PROBATION, 'AFFIDAMENTO IN PROVA AL SERVIZIO SOCIALE,' IS DEFINED AND DISCUSSED. SUG.

---------------------- ,- -------


GESTIONS FOR IMPROVING THE SYSTEM BASED ON STUDY OF PROBATION IN OTHER COUNTRIES ARE OFFERED.

Supplementll Notel: REPORT TO THE FOURTH ENRICO DI NICOLA STUDY CONFERENCE ON PRESENT·DAY PUNISHMENT AND AL· TERNATIVE MEASURES ORGANIZED BY THE NATIONAL CENTER FOR PREVENTION AND SOCIAL DEFENSE, LECCE, ITALY, DECEM· BER 3·5, 1976.

1612. PROBATION-CALL IT CONTROL-AND MEAN IT. By W. L. BARKDULL. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBA TlON, V 40. N 4 (DECEMBER 1976), P 3·8. NCJ-39367

THE AUTHOR EXAMINES THE CAUSES AND EFFECTS OF THE TREND TOWARD SENTENCING A GREATER NUMBER OF OFFEND· ERS TO PRISON AND SUGGESTS A WAY IN WHICH PROBATION COULD BE MADE A VIABLE ALTERNATIVE TO INCARCERATION.

1813. PROBATION CASE LOAD SIZE AND RECIDIVISM RATE. By R. ADAMS Ind H. J. VETTER. STEVENS AND SONS, 11 NEW FETIER LANE, LONDON, ENGLAND. 5 p. 1971. United Kingdom. NCJ-17573

THIS STUDY SUPPORTS THE CONCLUSION THAT FOR THE ADO· LESCENT, CAUCASIAN, MALE, FIRST OFFENDER, INCREASED IN· TENSITY OF PROBATION SUPERVISION WILL INCREASE THE PRO· BATION SUCCESS (BY REDUCING RECIDIVISM).

Supplementll Notel: REPRINT FROM THE BRITISH JOURNAL OF CRIMINOLOGY, V 11, N 4.

1614. PROBATION DEPARTMENT MANAGEMENT BY OBJEC· TIVES (FROM CRIMINAL JUSTICE AS A SYSTEM-READINGS, 1975 BY ALAN R. COFFEY AND VERNON E. RENNER-SEE NCJ-29171). By C. TERWILLIGER Ind S. ADAMS. PRENTICE·HALL, ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS NJ 07632. 15 p. 1975. NCJ-29185

THIS ARTICLE DESCRIBES THE EFFORTS OF THE LOS ANGELES COUNTY PROBATION DEPARTMENT TO FORMULATE PROBATION DEPARTMENT OBJECTIVES AND IMPLEMENT A PLAN FOR MAN· AGEMENT BY OBJECTIVES.

1615. PROBATION EFFECTIVENESS IN ALBERTA. By R. W. COCKERILL. CANADIAN CRIMINOLOGY AND CORREC· TIONS ASSOCIATION, 55 PARKDALE, OTTAWA, ONTARIO, CANADA K1Y 1E5. CANADIAN JOURNAL OF CRIMINOL· OGY AND CORRECTIONS, V 17, N 4 (OCTOBER 1975), P 284·291. NCJ-29219

STUDY OF RECIDIVISM RATES OF 2,726 PROBATIONERS BE· TWE,EN 1967 AND 1971 IN RELATION TO BACKGROUND AND TREATMENT VARIABLES.

1818. PROBATION EMPLOYMENT AND GUIDANCE PROGRAMAN EVALUATION OF IMPACTS ON EMPLOYMEN'{ AND RECIDIVISM. By J. E. PHILLIPS. MONROE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PROBATION, CIVIC CENTER PLAZA, ROCHESTER NY 14614. 59 p. NCJ-26807

AN ASSESSMENT OF THIS PROJECT WHICH WAS DESIGNED TO RAISE THE LEVEL OF EMPLOYMENT IN A GROUP OF PREVIOUSLY UNEMPLOYED OR UNDEREMPLOYED PROBATIONERS AND TO REDUCE RECIDIVISM RATES BY INCREASING THE LEVEL OF EM· PLOYMENT.



1817. PROBATION EMPLOYMENT AND GUIDANCE PROGRAM-EXPERIMENTAL ACTION PROGRAM. E. B. CROFT, Pro/, Dlr. UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER. 39 p. 1973.

NCJ·34382

PROPOSAL FOR A COMMUNITY·BASED ACTION PROJECT USING A MULTIDISCIPLINARY PANEL APPROACH DIRECTED TO MAXIMIZING

129

Probation

EMPLOYMENT FOR UNEMPLOYED AND UNDEREMPLOYED PROBA· TIONERS IN MONROE COUNTY (NY). Sponlorlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· rUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

AVlllablllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRA~.

1618. PROBATION FOR MINORS IN QUEBEC (FROM JUVENILE DELINQUENCY IN QUEBEC, 1975-SEE NCJ·27248). (PROBATION POUR MINEURS AU QUEBEC (FROM) DELlN· QUANCE JUVENILE, 1975 (SEE NCJ-27248).) By M. LEBLANC. PRESSES DE L'UNIVERSITE DE MONTREAL, C.P.6128, MONTREAL, CANADA. 16 p. 1975. (In French) NCJ-27253

DESCRIPTION OF THE ORGANIZATION OF THE QUEBEC PROBA· TION SERVICE FOR MINOr-W, CHARACTERISTICS OF ITS CLlEN· TELE AND PERSONNEL, AND ITS TYPICAL CASELOAD, PLUS SUG· GESTIONS FOR THE FUTURE FUNCTIONING OF THE SERVICE.

1619. PROBATION (FROM READINGS IN CRIMINAL JUSTICEAN INTRODUCTION TO THE SYSTEM, 1978, BY EDWARD E PEOPLES SEE NCJ.51006). GOODYEAR PUBLISHING COMPANY. 20 p. 1978. NCJ·510011

DEFINITIONS AND THE EVOLUTION OF PROBATION, ITS GOVERN· MENTAL FRAMEWORK, ADMINISTRATION, AND SERVICES TO PRO· BATIONERS ARE THE TOPICS CONSIDERED.

Supplementll Not.l: FROM CORRECTIONS, REPORT BY THE NA· TlONAL ADVISORY COMMISSION ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE STAND· ARDS AND GOALS, 1973, P 311·333.

1620. PROBATION HOSTELS IN GREAT BRITAIN. By M. MONGER. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHING· TON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBA TION, V 31, N 3 (SEP· TEMBER 1967), P 33·40. NCJ-D1I834

AS AN ADJUNCT OF THE PROBATION SYSTEM, PROBATION RESI· DENCES PROVIDE SOCIAL, WORK AND LEISURE TIME TRAINING AS WELL AS FORMAL EDUCATION FOR YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS.

1621. PROBATION IN BELGIUM. By S. C. VERSELE. ASSOCI· ATION FOR PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS, 199 GLOUCESTER PLACE, LONDON NW1 6BU, ENGLAND. INTERNA TlONAL JOURNAL OF OFFENDER THERAPY, V 13, N 2 (1969), P 100·105. NCJ-50288

THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF PROBATION IN BELGIUM ARE DISCUSSED, WITH ATTENTION TO THE CLASSIFICATION OF OF· FENDERS, THE ROLE OF THE PROBATION OFFICERS, AND PRO. BATION STATISTICS FROM THE 1960'S.

1622. PROBATION IN BRITAIN. By P. PARSLOE. ASSOCI. ATION FOR PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS, 199 GLOUCESTER PLACE, LONDON NW1 6BU, ENGLAND. INTERN A TIONAL JOURNAL OF OFFENDER THERAPY, V 13, N 2 (1969), P 91·99. NCJ.50300

FACTORS INFLUENCING THE PROVISION OF PROBATION SERVo ICES IN BRITAIN ARE DISCUSSED, WITH EMPHASIS ON THE SE. LECTION OF CLIENTS, PROBATION OFFICER TRAINING, INDIVIDU· AL VERSUS FAMILY COUNSELING, AND METHODS OF SUPERVI; SION.

1623. PROBATION IN ILLINOIS-A POLITICALLY IONTRENCHED OVERBURDENED 'NON·SYSTEM' (MAJOR REASON FOR NOT BUILDING 'MINI·PRISONS'). JOHN HOWARD ASSO· CIATION, 67 EAST MADISON STREET, SUITE 216, CHICAGO IL 60603. 13 p. 1972. NCJ.13822

CRITIQUE OF INDIVIDUAl. COUNTY PROBATION SERVICES, FOCUS. ING ON POLITICAL INFLUENCE AND LACK OF QUALIFICATION IN PERSONNEL APPOINTMENTS AND UNDERUTILIZATION OF PROBA. TION ALTERNATIVES IN THE SENTENCING PROCESS.


1624. PROBATION IN ISRAEL-SOCIAL BACKGROUND AND PRACTICAL PROBLEMS. By N. TADANIR. ASSOCI. ATION FOR PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS, 199 GLOUCESTER PLACE, LONDON NW1 6BU, ENGLAND.

Probation

INTERNA TIONAL JOURNAL OF OFFENDER THERAPY, V 13, N 2 (1969), P 111·116. NCJ·502118

THE OPERATION OF THE PROBATION SYSTEM IN ISRAEL IS EX· AMINED, WITH ATIENTION TO PROBATION OFFICER TRAINING, SYSTEM INTERACTION WITH THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND SOCIAL SERVICE COMMUNITY, AND OFFENDER TREATMENT.

11125. PROBATION IN NEW ZEALAND (FROM PROBATION AND ALLIED SERVICES-CRIMINOLOGY IN ACTION, V 1, 11171-SEE NCJ·537411). By E. A. MISSEN. ASSOCI· ATION FOR PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS, 199 GLOUCESTER PLACE, LONDON NW1 6BU, ENGLAND. 7 p. 1971. NCJ·53751

AN OVERVIEW OF THE AGENCY THAT PROVIDES PROBATION AND PAROLE SERVICES IN NEW ZEALAND IS PRESENTED.

SponlOring Agenele.: NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW CRIMINAL LAW EDUCATION AND RESEARCH CENTER, NEW YORK NY 10003; ASSOCIATION FOR PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT OF OF· FENDERS, 199 GLOUCESTER PLACE, LONDON NW1 6BU, ENG· LAND.

11128. PROBATION IN PENAL PHILOSOPHY-EVOLUTIONARY PERSPECYIVES. By W. R. WESTON. HOWARD LEAGUE FOR PENAL REFORM, 125 KENNINGTON PARK ROAD, LONDON SE11, ENGLAND; SCOTIISH ACADEMIC PRESS LTD, 33 MONTGOMERY STREET, EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND EH7 5JK. HOWARD .!OURNAL OF PENOLOGY AND CRIME PREVENTION. V 17, N 1 (1978), P 7·22.

NCJ·50786

PROBATION IN THE CONTEXT OF THE PENAL SYSTEM AS A WHOLE AND THE PENAL SYSTEM IN THE CONTEXT OF SOCIETY ARE EXAMINED, EMPHASIZING THE EVOLUTION OF CORREC· TIONS.

Supplemental Note.: PRESENTED AT THE ANNUAL FRANK DAWTRY MEMORIAL SEMINAR, UNIVERSITY OF LEEDS, ENGLAND, JUNE 1977.

11127. PROBATION IN POLAND. By S. WALCZAK. ASSOCI· ATION FOR PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS, 199 GLOUCESTER PLACE, LONDON NW1 6BU, ENGLAND. INTERNA TIONAL JOURNAL OF OFFENDER THERAPY, V 13, N 2 (1969), P 117·119. NCJ.50296

THE SYSTEM OF PROBATION OF ADULTS AND JUVENILES IN POLAND IS DESCRIBED AS IT WAS IMPLEMENTED IN 1961.

11121. PROBATION IN THE FRENCH SYSTEM-SUMMARY OF A DOCTOR'S THESIS. (PROBATION DANS LE SYSTEME FRANCAIS-THESE DE DOCTORAT-COMPTE RENDU.) By TOMIC·MALIC. R. CORRIEU, Ed. SOCIETE GENER· ALE DES PRISONS ET DE LEGISLATION CRIMINELLE, 27, RUE DE FLEURUS, PARIS (6TH), FRANCE. REVUE PENI· TENTIARE ET DE DROIT PENAL, V 98, N 3 (JULY·SEPTEMBER 1974), P 459·467. (In French)

NCJ·27364 BRIEF OUTLINE OF THE HISTORY AND OPERATION OF THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING THE COMPOSITION OF THE PROBATION COMMITIEES WHICH ARE THE BASIS OF ITS ADMINISTRATION.

11211. PROBATION OFFICER AND THE ALCOHOLIC CLIENT. By E. W. SODEN. JOURNAL OF DRUG ISSUES, BOX 4021, TALLAHASSEE FL 32303. JOURNAL OF DRUG ISSUES, V 5, N 3 (SPRING 1975), P242.247.

NCJ·4H46 THE OBLIGATIONS OF PROBATION AND PAROLE OFFICERS IN HANDLING ALCOHOLISM IN THEIR CASE LOADS THROUGH CON. STRUCTIVE COERCION, COUNSELING, AND COMMUNITY AGEN. CIES ARE DISCUSSED.

AVII18b1l1ly: EDWARD SODEN, 1234 SOUTH TAYLOR STREET, AR. L1NGTON VA 22204.

11130. PROBATION OFFICER AS BROKER (FROM CORRECTIONS IN THE COMMUNITY-SUCCESS MODELS IN CORREC. TIONAL REFORM, 11177 BY E. EUGENE MILLER AND M. ROBERT MONTILLA-SEE NCJ·42175). By E. E. MILLER.

130

Alternatives to

RESTON PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC, BOX 547, RESTON VA 22090. 8 p. 1977. NCJ·421711

REALIZING THAT PROBATION OFFICERS CANNOT EFFECTIVELY PROVIDE SERVICES IN ALL AREAS FOR THEIR CLIENTS, THE AUTHOR ADVOCATES A REFERRAL SYSTEM, CALLED THE BRO· KERAGE CONCEPT, THAT UTILIZES COMMUNITY TREATMENT RE· SOURCES.

11131. PROBATION OFFICER AS SOCIAL WORKER. By R. J. HARRIS. BRITISH ASSOCIATION OF SOCIAL WORKERS, 16 KENT STREET, BIRMINGHAM B5 6RD, ENGLAND. BRITISH JOURNAL OF SOCI.4L WORK, V 7, N 4 (WINTER 1977), P 433·442. NCJ·49200

AN ARGUMENT FOR RELIEVING OF THEIR SUPERVISORY FUNC· TION IS PRESENTED, WITH ATIENTION TO PROFESSIONAL AUTONOMY VERSUS PUBLIC ACCOUNTABILITY, SUBMISSION TO THE COURTS, AND ORGANIZATIONAL EXPECTATIONS.

1632. PROBATION OFFICER CASE AIDE PROJECT-FINAL REPORT PHASE 1. By D. W. BE LESS and E. R. REST. W. S. PILCHER, Proj. Dlr. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CENTER FOR STUDIES IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE, 1111 EAST 60TH STREET, CHICAGO IL 60637. 205 p.

NCJ·15562 PROFESSIONAL CORRECTIONAL OFFICERS' CLIENTS DID NOT HAVE SIGNIFICANTLY BETIER SUCCESS RATES IN TERMS OF RE· CIDIVISM AND SOCIAL ADJUSTMENT THAN CLIENTS SUPERVISED BY AN EXPERIMENTAL GROUP OF INDIGENOUS PARAPROFES. SIONALS.

Sponlorlng Agenele.: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH, 5600 FISHERS LANE, ROCKVILLE, MD 20852; FORD FOUNDATION, 320 EAST 43RD STREET, NEW YORK NY 10017; FEDERAL JUDICIAL CENTER, 1520 H STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20005.

1633. PROBATION OFFICER CASE AIDE PROJECT-FINAL REPORT PHASE 2. By G. WITKOWSKI, E. R. REST, Ind G. J. BUSIEL. W. S. PILCHER, ProJ. Olr. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CENTER FOR STUDIES IN CRIMINAL JUS· TICE, 1111 EAST 60TH STREET, CHICAGO IL 60637. 384 p. NCJ-15563

CONTINUATION OF THE PROBATION OFFICER CASE AIDE PROJ. ECT (POCA) WHICH FOCUSED ON THE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN FULL AND PART·TIME PROBATION OFFICER AIDES (POA), AND THE EFFECTIVENESS OF THE PROBATION OFFICER·POA TEAMS.

Sponlorlng Agenel .. : US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH, 5600 FISHERS LANE, ROCKVILLE, MD 20B52; FORD FOUNDATION, 320 EAST 43RD STREET, NEW YORK NY 10017; FEDERAL JUDICIAL CENTER, 1520 H STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20005.

1634. PROBATION OFFICERS, FAMILY CRISIS COUNSELING AND JUVENILE DIVERSION (PARTS 1 AND 2). By R. BARON. 472 p. 1977. NCJ.49344

USE OF SHORT·TERM FAMILY CRISIS COUNSELING FOR NONCRI. MINAL JUVENILE DELINQUENTS AND DETAILS OF THE OPERATION OF SUCH A PROGRAM IN CALIFORNIA ARE EXPLORED; THE THESIS INCLUDES A TRAINING MANUAL.

Supplementll Not .. : WRIGHT INSTITUTE-DOCTORAL DISSERTA. TION.

AVllllbUlty: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD ANN ARBOR M14B106. Siock Order No. 77·29,594. '

1635. PROBATION OFFICERS' MANUAL. 2D ED. By F. V. JARVIS. 315 p. 1974. Canada. NCJ.30582

HANDBOOK FOR PROBATION OFFICERS, MAGISTRATES AND SOCIAL WORKERS, EXPLAINING THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE PROBATION AND AFTER·CARE SERVICE, PERSONNEL DUTIES AND RULES AND PROCEDURES GOVERNING DELIVERY OF SERV: ICES.

AVIII.bUlly: BUTIERWORTH, BB KINGSWAY, LONDON, ENGLAND.

1636. PROBATION ON TRIAL. By D. M. GOTIFREDSON, J. O. FINCKENAUER, and C. RAUH. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY

.""'-- ----

Instltutlonalization

SCHOOL OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE, NEWARK NJ 07102. 548 p. 1977. NCJ·48161

BASED UPON A REVIEW OF SELECTED ADULT PROBATION STUD· IES, CLIENTS AND CASELOADS, RECIDIVISM, PREDICTION, AND TREATMENT MODALITIES ARE DISCUSSED.

Supplemental Notel: PREPARED FOR THE PROGRAM FOR THE STUDY OF CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY.



1837. PROBATION, PAROLE, AND COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS. 20 ED. R. M. CARTER and L. T. WILKINS, Eda. 887 p. 1976. NCJ·35412

THIS ANTHOLOGY CONTAINS 52 PAPERS, ESSAYS, AND ARTICLES ON THE TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS IN THE COMMUNITY. DEBATE OVER WHETHER OFFENDERS CAN, OR EVEN SHOULD, BE REHABILITATED. Availability: JOHN WILEY AND SONS, 605 THIRD AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10016.

1638. PROBATION/PAROLE OFFICERS AS 'RESOURCE BRO· KERS'. By R. WILSON. CRIMINAL JUSTICE PUBLICA· TIONS, INC, BOl SECOND AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10017. CORRECTIONS MAGAZINE, V 4, N 2 (JUNE 1978), P 48·54. NCJ·47691

THE USE OF A COMMUNITY RESOURCES MANAGEMENT TEAM (CRMD MODEL IN THE REORGANIZATION OF THE VENTURA COUNTY, CA., PROBATION DEPARTMENT IS DETAILED.

1839. PROBATION, PART l-GENERAL-A SELECTED ANNO, TATED BIBLIOGRAPHY. By I. M. HALLOWELL. NEW YORK STATE LIBRARY LEGISLATIVE RESEARC;~ SERVICE. 21 p. 1976. NCJ·40618

A SELECTION OF 73 REFERENCES, DATED FROM lb\SO TO 1975, WHICH PROVIDE GENERAL INFORMATION ON PROBATION, RE· SEARCH IN PROBATION, PROBATION STANDARDS, COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS, AND THE ROLE OF PROBATION IN CORRECTIONS.


1640. PROBATION, PART 2-ADULTS-A SELECTED ANNO, TATED BIBLIOGRAPHY. By I. M. HALLOWELL. NEW YORK STATE LIBRARY LEGISLATIVE RESEARCH SERVICE. 15 p. 1976. NCJ·40617

BIBLIOGRAPHY LISTS 53 SOURCES ON ADULT PROBATION THAT RANGE UP TO 400 PAGES IN LENGTH AND THAT COVER TOPICS SUCH AS SHOCK PROBATION, PROTECTING THE LAW·ABIDING, AND A NATION WITHOUT PRISONS.


1841. PROBATION, PART 3-JUVENILES-A SELECTED ANNO, TATED BIBLIOGRAPHY. By M. GEHR. NEW YORK STATE LIBRARY LEGISLATIVE RESEARCH SERVICE. 7 p. 1976. NCJ·40816

BIBLIOGRAPHY LISTS 24 SOURCES ON JUVENILE PROBATION THAT RANGE UP TO 600 PAGES IN LENGTH AND COVER TOPICS SUCH AS CHILDREN IN NEED, GUIDES FOR DETENTION, HOSTELS FOR PROBATIONERS, AND THE JUVENILE COURT.


1642. PROBATION, PART 5-RESEARCH-A SELECTED ANNO· TATED BIBLIOGRAPHY. By I. M. HALLOWELL and M. GEHR. NEW YORK STATE LIBRARY LEGISLATIVE RE· SEARCH SERVICE. 12 p. 1976. NCJ.40614

FORTY·THREE DOCUMENTS COMPILED THROUGH JANUARY 1976 ARE LlSTE;D ALPHABETICALLY BY AUTHOR.


1843. PROBATION PREDICTION MODELS AND RECIDIVISM. By R. C. FORD and S. R. JOHNSON. PENNSYLVANIA PRISON SOCIETY, ROOM 302, SOCIAL SERVICES BUILD· lNG, 311 SOUTH JUNIPER STREET, PHILADELPHIA PA

131

Probation

19107. PRISON JOURNAL, V 57, N 1 (SPRING·SUMMER 1977), P 38·44. NCJ·43275

CONCLUSIONS REACHED BY THE GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTING OFFICE (GAO) REGARDING PROBATION PREDICTION MODELS ARE REA1:IAL YZED AND CRITICIZED.

16~;4. PROBATION PROGRAM PLANNING FOR YOUTHFUL OF· , FENDERS. By H. WEINBERG. SOCIETY FOR THE AD·

VANCEMENT OF EDUCATION, 1860 BROADWAY, NEW YORK NY 10023. INTELLECT, V 106, N 2387 (AUGUST 1977), P 58·61. NCJ·49957

THE YOUTHFUL OFFENDER PROJECT OF THE BROCKLAND, MASS., DISTRICT COURT SEEKS TO BROADEN THE RANGE OF AL· TERNATIVE ACTIONS AVAILABLE TO A JUDGE AT THE TIME OF DISPOSTION BY CONSULTATION WITH AND EVALUATION OF OF· rENDERS.

1645. PROBATION, STANDARDS RELATING TO. AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, 1800 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036. 110 p. 1970. NCJ·02292

AN AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION PROJECT LOOKING AT THE· PROBATION PROCESS IN TERMS OF ITS ADMINISTRATION.

Supplemental Notes: ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON SENTENCING AND REVIEW.

Availability: AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, 1155 EAST 60TH STREET, CHICAGO IL 60637.

1646. PROBATION SUBSIDY AND TOLERATION OF CRIME. By L. L. KUEHN. 24 p. 1972. NCJ·52468

THIS STUDY EVALUATED THE EXTENT TO WHICH THE CALlFOR· NIA PROBATION SUBSIDY PROGRAM ACHIEVED ITS GOAL OF RE· DUCING COMMITMENTS TO STATE CORRECTIONAL FACILITIES.

Supplemental Notes: PAPER TO BE PRESENTED AT THE CRIMI· NOLOGY SESSION OF THE 1972 ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN SOCIOLOGICAL ASSN, NEW ORLEANS, LA, AUGUST 1972.

Spor:aorlng Agency: UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, DAVIS CENTER ON ADMINISTRATION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE, DAVIS CA 95616.


1647. PROBATION UNDER THE FEDERAL YOUTH CORREC· TIONS ACT. By M. J. FUSZ. ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY CHICAGO·KENT COLLEGE OF LAW, 77 SOUTH WACKER DRIVE, CHICAGO IL 60606. CHICAGO·KENT LAW REVIEW, V 53, N 1 (1976), P 79·96.

NCJ·38025 THE FEDERAl, YOUTH CORRECTIONS ACT WAS ENACTED IN 1950 TO PROVIDE SENTENCING ALTERNATIVES FOR YOUNG OFFEND· ERS BY EMPHASIZING REHABILITATIVE TREATMENT RATHER THAN RETRIBUTIVE PUNISHMENT.

1648. PROBATION VERSUS IMPRISONMENT FOR SIMILAR TYPES OF OFFENDERS-A COMPARISON BY SUBSE· QUENT VIOLATIONS. By D. V. BABST and J. W. MAN· NERING. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELlN· QUENCY, 44 EAST 23RD STREET, NEW YORK NY 10010; CENTER FOR YOUTH AND COMMUNITY STUDIES HOWARD UNiVERSITY, WASHINGTON DC 20001. JOUR· NAL OF RESEARCH IN CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, V 2, N 2 (JULY 1965), P 60·71. NCJ·49813

THIS PILOT STUDY COMPARES MALE OFFENDERS WHO WERE 1M. PRISONED WITH SIMILAR TYPES WHO WERE PLACED ON PROBA. TION TO DETERMINE WHICH PROGRAM PRODUCES LESS SUBSE. QUENT CRIMINAL ACTIVITY.

1649. PROBATION-WHAT THE LITERATURE REVEALS-A LIT. ERATURE REVIEW AND ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY. By M. MCCORMICK. 57 p. 1973. NCJ.37814

A REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE DEALING WITH THE CURRENT AT. TITUDES, TRENDS, AND PROBLEMS IN PROBATION, WITH AN AN. NOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF 89 ITEMS DATING FROM 1948 TO 1972.

Availability: WESTERN BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES INSTITUTE, 1150 SILVERADO, LA JOLLA CA 92037.

Probation

1850. PROBATION WORKSHOP SERIES, A FINAL REPORT. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF CRIME, DELINQUENCY, AND CORRECTIONS, CARBONDALE IL 62901. 112 p. 1970. NCJ·02733

REPORT ON A STAFF DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM FOR PROBATION PERSONNEL IN ILLINOIS.

1851. PROBLEM OF ASSESSMENT OF ADULT PROBATION (FROM PROBATION ON TRIAL, 1977, BY DON M GOTT· FREDSON ET AL-SEE NCJ·48181). By D. M. GOTT· FREDSON, J. O. FINCKENAUER, and C. RAUH. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE, NEWARK NJ 07102. 26 p. 1977. NCJ·48182

CRITERIA FOR SELECTING THE STUDIES USED UNDER THE FOUR TOPICS DISCUSSED IN THE GENERAL REPORT ARE EXPLAINED, AND RESEARCH INADEQUACIES ENCOUNTERED IN THE STUDIES SURVEYED ARE IDENTIFIED. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1852. PROBLEM OF CRIME IN ARIZONA-HOW DO WE SOLVE IT. ARIZONA ACADEMY, 1210 ARIZONA TITLE BUILDING, PHOENIX AZ 85003. 230 p. 1975. NCJ·36730

RESEARCH REPORT PROVIDING DISCUSSION OF CRITICAL ISSUES AND PROBLEMS FACING ARIZONA'S CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM AND OF NATIONAL AND STATE RECOMMENDATIONS FOR DEALING WITH THEM. Availability: ARIZONA ACADEMY, 1210 ARIZONA TITLE BUILDING, PHOENIX AZ 85003j NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1853. PROBLEMS IN COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS. By D. F. GREENBERG. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY SCHOOL OF CRIMINOLOGY, 101 HAVILAND HALL, BERKE· LEY CA 94720. ISSUES IN CRIMINOLOGY, V 10, N 1 (SPRING 1975), P 1·33. NCJ·26388

THIS CRITIQUE OF THE COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS MOVEMENT REJECTS SEVERAL RATIONALES FOR COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS AND DISCUSSES SOME OF THE PROBLEMS AND UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES OF COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS.

1854. PROBLEMS IN PAROLE PREDICTION-A HISTORICAL ANALYSIS. By C. W. DEAN and T. J. DUGGAN. SOCI· ETY FOR THE STUDY OF SOCIAL PROBLEMS. SOCIAL PROBLEMS, V 15, N 4 (1968). P 450·459. NCJ·49870

A REVIEW OF EFFORTS TO PREDICT PAROLE OUTCOME REVEALS IMPROVEMENTS IN METHODOLOGY BUT NOT IN PREDICTIVE POWERS.

1855. PROBLEMS OF DECRIMINALIZATION IN SOVIET LAW (FROM FRONTIERS OF REPRESSION, PART 1, NEGLI· GENCE, ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL LAW, EASTERN·BLOCK COUNTRIES-SEE NCJ·31189). (PROBLEMES DE LA DE· PENALISATION DANS DE DROIT SOVIETIQUE (FROM) FRONTIERES DE LA REPRESSION, 1, IMPRUDENCE, DROIT ECONOMIQUE ET SOCIAL, PAYS DE L'EST (SEE NCJ·31189).) By V. P. CHOUPILOV. EDITIONS DE L'UN· IVERSITE DE BRUXELLES, PARC LEOPOLD, 1040 BRUX· ELLES, BELGIUM. 8 p. 1974. Belgium. (In French)

NCJ·31194 MAJOR FEATURES OF THE SOVIET SYSTEM OF DECRIMINALIZA. TION THROUGH SUSPENSION OF CRIMINAL RESPONSIBILITY AND ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCERATION.

1856. PROCESSING PROCEDURE IN CASES OF SIMPLE SHOPLIFTING,REPORT ON AND EVALUATION OF AN EX· PERIMENT-NETHERLANDS. (AFHANDELINGSPROCEDURE IN GEVAL VAN EENOUDIGE WINKELDIEFSTAL-VERSLAG EN EVALUATIE VAN EEN EXPERIMENT.) By W. SCHEEPMAKER. NETHERLANDS MINISTERIE VAN JUSTITIE REDACTIE EN ADMINISTAATIE, RAAMWEG 47, S·GRAVENHAGE, NETHERLANDS. 35 p. 1974. Netherlands. (In Dutch) NCJ.29119

ACCOUNT OF AN EXPERIMENT IN PROCESSING SELECTED INDI· VIDUALS ACCUSED OF SHOPLIFTING IN THE NETHERLANDS BY THE POLICE, THUS AVOIDING TIME·CONSUMING TRIALS. Availability: NCJRS MiCROFICHE PROGRAM.

132

Alternatives to

1657. PROFILE/FLORIDA. By R. H. BAILEY. CORREOTIONAL INFORMATION SERVICE. INC, 601 SECOND AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10017. CORRECTIONS MAGAZINE, V 1, N 1 (SEPTEMBER 1974), P 65·76,89·92. NCJ·H342

PROFILE OF THE STATE CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM, ORGANIZA· TION, AND MANAGEMENT, WITH AN EMPHASIS ON JUVENILE COMMUNITY BASED CORRECTIONS.

1658. PROFILE/MAINE. By S. GETTINGER. CORRECTIONAL INFORMATION SERVICE, INC, 801 SECOND AVENUE. NEW YORK NY 10017. CORRECTIONS MAGAZINE, V 1, N 6 (JULY/AUGUST 1975), P 13·26. NCJ·21I1H

AN OVERVIEW OF THE POLICIES AND OPERATIONS OF THE MAINE CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM IS PRESENTED, WITH ATTENTION TO COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS, FURLOUGHS, PRISON INDUS· TRIES, PROBATION AND PAROLE, AND JUVENILE CORRECTIONS.

1859. PROFILE/PENNSYLVANIA. By A. ASTRACHAN. COR· RECTIONAL INFORMATION SERVICE, INC, 801 SECOND AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10017. CORRECTIONS MAGA· ZINE, V 1, N 5 (MAY/JUNE 1975), P 37·40 AND 49-60.

NCJ·H411O

A NARRATIVE SURVEY OF INSTITUTIONS AND PROGRAMS ADMIN·· ISTERED BY PENNSYLVANIA'S BUREAU OF CORRECTION AND BUREAU OF YOUTH SERVICES.

1680. PROFilE/VERMONT. By S. GETTINGER. CORREC· TIONAL INFORMATION SERVICE, INC, 801 SECOND AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10017. CORRECTIONS MAGA· ZINE, V 2, N 1 (SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 1975), P 33·50.

NCJ·30077

AN OVERVIEW OF THE FACILITIES, PROGRAMS, AND PHILOSOPHY OF THE VERMONT CORRECTIONS SYSTEM WHICH HAS ABAN· DONED ITS MAXIMUM·SECURITY FACILITY IN FAVOR OF A COMMUNITY·BASED APPROACH.

1881. PROGRAM ANALYSIS OF THE NEW JERSEY PAROLE SYSTEM. NEW JERSEY STATE LEGISLATURE OFFICE OF FISCAL AFFAIRS. STATE HOUSE, TRENTON NJ 08625. 135 p. 1975. NCJ-31715

REPORT ON THE RESULTS OF A STUDY OF THE EFFECTIVENESS AND EFFICIENCY OF THE SYSTEM AND OF THE EXTENT TO WHICH IT COMPLIES WITH LEGISLATIVE INTENT.


1882. PROGRAM ANNOUNCEMENT -DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION OF STATUS OFFENDERS. US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION OFFICE OF JUVENILE JUSTICE AND DELINQUENCY PRE. VENTION, WASHINGTON, DC 20531. 81 p. 1975.

NCJ·3H24 BOOKLET ANNOUNCES AVAILABLE FUNDING FOR THE PROGRAM AND PRESENTS RATIONALE FOR THE PROGRAM.


1663. PROGRAM ANNOUNCEMENT-RESTITUTION BY JUVE. NILE OFFENDERS-AN ALTERNATIVE TO INCARCER. ATION. US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW ENFORCE. MENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. 80 p. 1978.

NCJ·4531. A NEW DISCRETIONARY GRANT PROGRAM DESIGNED TO SUP. PORT COST· EFFECTIVE PROJECTS WHICH WILL HELP ASSURE GREATER ACCOUNTABILITY ON THE PART OF CONVICTED JUVE. NILES TOWARDS THEIR VICTIMS AND COMMUNITIES IS AN. NOUNCED.

Supplemental Not .. : A SUPPLEMENTARY CHANGE TO THE 'GUIDE FOR DISCRETIONARY GRANT PROGRAMS.'.


1884. PROGRAM EVALUATION FOR THE LIVING ARTS PROJ. ECT, GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN. By P. G. SCHAUBLE. PSYCHOBEHAVIORAL INSTITUTE FOR HUMAN RE. SOURCES. 36 p. 1972. NCJoOH45

_____________________ 'L-


EVALUATION OF A PROJECT DESIGNED TO PROVIDE AN ALTER· NATIVE TO JUVENILE DETENTION THROUGH ACTIVITIES AND FACILITIES DESIGNED TO CHANGE ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR.

1885. PROGRAM EVALUATION-ONE MODEL AND A PROGRAM APPROACH (PRESENTENCE REPORT) (:OR PROBATION AND PAROLE. By R. M. CARTER. WASHINGTON DE· PARTMENT OF INSTITUTIONS, POBOX 768, OLYMPIA WA 98501. RESEARCH REPORT, V 2, N 3 (APRIL 1969), COMPLETE ISSUE. NCJ·13343

A GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF THE NECESSARY ELEMENTS OF AN EVALUATION MODEL IS PRESENTED FOLLOWED BY A DISCUS· SION OF THE EVALUATION OF A NEW PRESENTENCE REPORT.

1886. PROGRAM IN POLICE DIVERSION. By A. BINDER and T. B. PALMER. 26 p. 1977. NCJ·53847

USING RECIDIVISM DATA AND INTERVIEWS OF PARENTS, YOUTHS, AND COUNSELORS, THE YOUTH SERVICE PROGRAM, A DIVERSIONARY PROJECT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT IRVINE (UCI), IS EVALUATED.

Supplemental Notes: PRESENTED AT THE NATIONAL CONFER· ENCE ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE EVALUATION, WASHINGTON, DC, FEBRUARY 1977.


1667. PROGRAM MONITORING GUIDE. ARTHUR D LlTILE, INC, 1735 EYE STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20006. 26 p. 1978. NCJ·51321

PROGRAM OBJECTIVES, METHODS, ORGANIZATION AND MAN· AGEMENT, AND STAFF ARE DISCUSSED IN TERMS OF ASSESSING A COMMUNITY·BASED PROGRAMS'S EFFICIENCY, EFFECTIVE· NESS, ACCEPTABILITY TO CLIENTS, AND ADEQUACY FOR THE NEED.

Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMEN'r ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION OFFICE OF JUVENILE JUSTICE AND DELINQUENCY PREVENTION, WASHINGTON, DC 20531.


1668. PROGRAM, PLANNING AND DESIGN ALTERNATIVES FOR THE TREATMENT OF THE JUVENILE OFFENDER COMMIT· TED TO THE WYOMING STATE PENITENTIARY. By R. R. HAHN. H. L. MALT, ProJ. Dlr. HAROLD LEWIS MALT AS· SOCIATES" INC, 3417 1/2 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20007. 131 p. 1974. NCJ·13996

THREE·MONTH FEASIBILITY STUDY TO IDENTIFY AND DEFINE AL· TERNATIVES THAT COULD PROVIDE FOR THE SEPARATION OF AND INCREASED DELIVERY OF SERVICES TO YOUNG, FIRST·TIME OFFENDERS.

Sponsoring Agency: WYOMING BOARD OF CHARITIES AND REFORM, CAPITOL BUILDING, CHEYENNE WY 82001.


1669. PROGRAMME EVALUATION APPROACH TO CONSENSUAL COMMUNITY·ORIENTED GOAL SETIING IN RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT (FROM INFORMATION AND FEEDBACK FOR EVALUATION, 1975, BY GARRY WILLER ET AL-SEE NCJ.50642). By W. R. BENEDICT. YORK UNIVERSITY COUNSELING AND DEVELOPMENT CENTRE, 2275 BAY· VIEW AVENUE, TORONTO, ONTARIO, CANADA M4N 3M6. 12 p. 1975. Canada. NCJ·50650

A PROGRAM EVALUATION DESIGN BASED ON CONSENSUAL COMMUNITY·ORIENTED GOAL SETIING IN A RESIDENTIAL TREAT· MENT PROGRAM FOR ADOLESCENTS WITH SERIOUS EMOTIONAL AND ADJUSTMENT PROBLEMS IS DISCUSSED.

1670. PROGRESS IN PENAL REFORM. L. BLOM·COOPER, Ed. 300 p. 1974. United Kingdom. NCJ·28176

A COLLECTION OF 20 ESSAYS WHICH DISCUSS THE FAILURE OF PRISON AS A REHABILITATIVE INSTRUMENT AND EXAMINE AL· TERNATIVE CORRECTIONAL SYSTEMS IN WHICH INCARCERATION

133

Project

WILL REMAIN ONLY FOR THE EXTREMELY DA~IGEROUS OFFEND· ER.

Availability: OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS, ELY HOUSE, LONDON W1, ENGLAND.

1671. PROJECT CRIME (COMMUNITY·BASED RESEARCH TO 1M· PROVE METHODS OF EVALUATION)-AN EVALUATION OF COMMUNITY BASED PREVENTION PROGRAMS AND INNOVATIVE APPROACHES TO JUVENILE COURT SERVo ICES PROJECT. ASSOCIATION OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA GOVERNMENTS, 4801 CLASSEN BOULEVARD, SUITE 200, OKLAHOMA CITY OK 73118. 109 p. 1976.

NCJ·48781

THE FIRST·YEAR PERFORMANCE OF AN OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA., PROJECT INVOLVING THE ESTABLISHMENT OF TWO NEIGHBOR· HOOD SERVICE CENTERS FOR JUVENILE DELINQUENTS AND PRE· DELINQUENTS IS EVALUATED.



1672. PROJECT CRIME (COMMUNITY·BASED RESEARCH TO 1M· PROVE METHODS OF EVALUATION)-AN EVALUATION OF COMMUNITY BAS~D PREVENTION PROGRAMS AND INNOVATIVE APPROACHES TO JUVENILE COURT SERVo ICES PROJECT-SUMMARY. T. D. STANFILL, ProJ. Dlr. ASSOCIATION OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA GOVERNMENTS, 4801 CLASSEN BOULEVARD, SUITE 200, OKLAHOMA CITY OK 73118. 17 p. 1975. NCJ·48782

METHODS AND FINDINGS FROM A FIRST·YEAR EVALUATION OF A PROJECT INVOLVING TWO YOUTH SERVICE CENTERS FOR JUVE· NILE PROBATIONERS AND PREDELINQUENTS IN OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA., ARE SUMMARIZED.


1873. PROJECT CRIME (COMMUNITY·BASED RESEARCH TO 1M· PROVE METHODS OF EVALUATION-PROJECT REPORT 1-AN EVALUATION OF COMMUNITY·BASED PREVEN· TION PROGRAMS AND INNOVATIVE APPROACHES TO JU· VENILE COURT SERVICES PROJECT. ASSOCIATION OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA GOVERNMENTS, 4801 CLASSEN BOULEVARD, SUITE 200, OKLAHOMA CITY OK 73118. 100 p. 1976. NCJ·35143

EVALUATION OF A PROJECT TO DECREASE DELINQUENCY AND INCREASE DIVERSION OF JUVENILES FROM THE JUSTICE SYSTEM IN OKLAHOMA CITY BY PROVIDING INTENSIVE PROBATION AND YOUTH SERVICES COUNSELING IN TROUBLED AREAS OF THE CITY.



1874. PROJECT CRIME (COMMUNITY·BASED RESEARCH TO 1M· PROVE METHODS OF EVALUATION)-PROJECT REPORT 5-AN EVALUATION OF A POLICE DIVERSION OF YOUTH PROJECT. ASSOCIATION OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA GOVERNMENTS, 4601 CLASSEN BOULEVARD, SUITE 200, OKLAHOMA CITY OK 73118. 44 p. 1976.

NCJ·351\t7

EVALUATION OF AN OKLAHOMA CITY (OK) PROGRAM TO DIVERT JUVENILE OFFENDERS FROM THE JUSTICE SYSTEM BY PROVID· ING COUNSELING, EMPLOYMENT, AND RECREATION TO YOUTHS.



1675. PROJECT CROSSROAI;>S AS PRE·TRIAL INTERVENTIONA PROGRAM EVALUATION. By ROVNER·PIECZENIK. NATIONAL COMMITIEE FOR CHILDREN AND YOUTH. 45 p. 1970. NCJ.10328

Project

A COURT DIVERSION PROGRAM FOR YOUNG ADULT FIRST OF· FENDERS IS EVALUATED IN TERMS OF IMPACT ON COURT ADJU· DICATION, AND PARTICIPANT RECIDIVISM AND EMPLOYMENT.


1876. PROJECT CROSSROADS-FINAL REPORT. NATIONAL COMMInEE FOR CHILDREN AND YOUTH. 88 p. 1971.

NCJ-101130

IMPLICATIONS, PROBLEMS AND ACHIEVEMENTS OF AN EXPERI· MENTAL AND DEMONSTRATION FIRST OFFENDER PRE·TRIAL IN· TERVENTION PROJECT IN WASHINGTON, DC. Sponlorlng Aglncy: US DEPARTMENT OF LABOR MANPOWER AD· MINISTRATION, WASHINGTON DC 20210.

1677. PROJECT DEVELOP-DEVELOPING EDUCATIONAL-VOCATIONAL EXPERIENCE FOR LONG-TERM OCCUPATIONAL ADJUSTMENi OF PAROLEES-FINAL REPORT. By L. R. WIlT. NEW YORK DI· VISION OF PAROLE, 2 UNIVERSITY PLACE, ALBANY NY 12203. 63 p. NCJoOII6114

AN EXPERIMENTAL AND DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM OF COUN· SELING AND CAREER DEVELOPMENT FOR YOUNG OFFENDERS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE NEW YORK STATE DIVISION OF PAROLE.

Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF LABOR.

1678. PROJECT FIRST CHANCE-AN EXPERIMENTAL AND DEMONSTRATION MANPOWER PROJECT-FINAL REPORT. By J. L GILLIAM. SOUTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, 4444 BROAD RIVER ROAD, POBOX 766, COLUMBIA SC 29202. 222 p. 1969.

NCJ·035115

A THREE·YEAR PROGRAM OF REHABILITATION USING VOCATION· AL TRAINING, BASIC ADULT EDUCATION AND ~lALFWAY HOUSE APPLICATIONS.


1679. PROJECT FIRST OFFENDER-MEMPHIS-AN EVALUATION. D. E. THEOBALD, Pro). Dlr. TENNESSEE LAW ENFORCEMENT PLANNING AGENCY, 4950 LlNBAR DRIVE, THE BROWING·SCOn BUILDING, NASHVILLE TN 37211. 35 p. 1976. NCJ-38712

THIS PROGRAM PROVIDES ONE·TO·ONE PROBATION COUNSEL· ING SERVICES TO SELECTED STATE FELONS AND lNTRASTATE PROBATION REFERRALS USING TRAINED VOLUNTEERS.

1680. PROJECT HEAVY (HUMAN EFFORTS AIMED AT VITALIZING YOUTH) COMMUNITY RESOURCE SURVEY. LOS AN· GELES REGIONAL CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING BOARD. 304 SOUTH BROADWAY, LOS ANGELES CA 90013. 237 p. 1975. NCJ-28472

THIS SURVEY PRESENTS INFORMATION ON THE DIVERSIONARY SERVICES CURRENTLY OFFERED TO YOUTH IN THE CENTRAL CITY LOS ANGELES (CA) AREA.

Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATiON.

AVllllblllly: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1681. PROJECT HEAVY (HUMAN EFFORTS AiMED AT VITALIZING YOUTH) OPERATIONS PLAN. LOS ANGELES RE· GIONAL CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING BOARD, 3()4 SOUTH BROADWAY, LOS ANGELES CA 90013. 285 p. 1975. NCJ-28471

THE STRUCTURE AND OPERATIONAL ASPECTS OF ALTERNATIVES FOR PROJECT HEAVY'S UTILIZATION OF COMMUNITY RE· SOURCES AND DEVELOPMENT OF A STANDARDIZED DIVERSION· ARY PROCESS APPLIED TO THE CENTRAL CITY AREA ARE DE· SCRIBED.


AVllllblilly: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

134

Alternatives to

1662. PROJECT HEAVY (HUMAN EFFORTS AIMED AT VITALIZING YOUTH) PROGRAM DESIGN ISSlJES. LOS ANGELES REGIONAL CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING BOARD, 304 SOUTH BROADWAY, LOS ANGELES CA 90013. 111 p. 1975. NCJ-28473

THE STRUCTURE AND OPERATIONAL ASPECTS OF ALTERNATIVES FOR PROJECT HEAVY'S UTILIZATION OF COMMUNITY RE-' SOURCES AND DEVELOPMENT OF A STANDARDIZED DIVERSION· ARY PROCESS APPLIED TO THE CENTRAL CITY AREA ARE DE· SCRIBED.

Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. AVllllblllly: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1683. PROJECT INTERCEPT-EIGHTEEN MONTHS PROGRESS REPORT, APRIL 13, 11171-0CTOBER 13, 11172. By G. F. COX. NORTH BAY HUMAN DEVELOPMENT CORPORA· TION. 105 p. 1972. NCJ-12867

HISTORY, PROGRAM ACTMTIES, AND OPERATIONAL DEVELOp· MENTS OF A COMMUNITY·BASED PRE·TRIAL DIVERSION PRO· GRAM FOR FIRST OFFENDER MISDEMEANANTS.

1884. PROJECT INTERCEPT-PRECURSOR TO THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE TEAM. By W. L. TAFOYA. CALIFORNIA PEACE OFFICERS ASSOCIATION, 800 FORUM BUILDING, SACRAMENTO CA 95814. JOURNAL OF CALIFORNIA LAW ENFORCEMENT, V 8, N 3 (JANUARY 1974), P 147·152. NCJ-14138

A DIVERSIONARY PROGRAM FOR JUVENILE OFFENDERS HAS FOSTERED COOPERATION BETWEEN POLICE OFFICERS AND PROBATION OFFICERS IN LOS ANGELES COUNTY.

1685. PROJECT MORAD-MORRISON COUNTY (MN) ADOLESCENT GROUP HOME-A PRELIMINARY EVALUATION REPORT. MINNESOTA GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON CRIME PREVENTION AND CONTROL, 444 LAFAYEnE ROAD, 2ND FLOOR, ST PAUL MN 55101. 17 p. 1974.

NCJ-16611O A PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT WHICH MEASURES THE PROGRESS OF THIS ALTERNATIVE GROUP HOME FOR ADJUDICATED DELIN. QUENTS IN ACHIEVING ITS STATED OBJECTIVES, INDICATING SATISFACTORY IMPLEMENTATION OF OBJECTIVES AT THIS TIME.


1686. PROJECT NEW LEAF-HUMBOLDT COUNTY'S JUVENILE HALL TREATMENT PROGRAM. By D. L LEHMAN. CALIFORNIA OFFICE OF THE ATIORNEY GENERAL CRIME PREVENTION UNIT, 3580 WILSHIRE BOULEVARD, 9TH FLOOR, LOS ANGELES, CA 90010. CRIME PREVENTION REVIEW, V 5, N 2 (JANUARY 1978), P 21·25.

NCJ-4511115 A RESIDENTIAL JUVENILE TREATMENT PROJECT IN HUMBOLDT COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, DESIGNED TO PROVIDE ALTERNATIVE COMMUNITY·BASED PLACEMENT EMPHASIZING BEHAVIORAL THERAPY FOR DELINQUENT YOUTHS, IS DESCRIBED. AVllllblllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1687. PROJECT NEWGATE-THE FIRST FIVE YEARS. By R. J. CLENDENEN, J. R. ELLINGSTON, Ind R. J. SEVERSON. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CON. TINENTAL PLAZA. 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE. HACKEN· SACK NJ 07601. CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, V 25. N 1 (JANUARY 1979). P 55·64. NCJ.531168

THE NEWGATE PROJECT. AN EXPERIMENTAL EDUCATIONAL PRO. GRAM FOR INMATES LAUNCHED IN 1961 BY THE Ui~IVERSITY OF MINNESOTA AND THE STATE CORRECTIONS DEPARTMENT IS DE. SCRIBED, AND IT~ FIRST 5 YEARS OF OPERATION EXAMINED. Suppl.mlnlll Nol.l: PRICE QUOTED ABOVE IS FOR SINGLE ISSUE.

AVllllblllty: NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601: INSTITUTE FOR SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION 325 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA PA 19106: UNIVERSrry MI. CROFILMS. 300 NORTH ZEeB ROAD. ANN ARBOR MI 48106.

~.-------


1666. PROJECT PICTURE-EVALUATION REPORT NUMBER 1-REPORT ON THE COMPARABILITY OF IDENTIFIED COM· PARISON GROUPS FOR OUTCOME ASSESSMENT. By D. GRAY. OREGON I.AW ENFORCEMENT COUNCIL, 2001 FRONT STREET, NE, SALEM OR 97303. 27 p. 1975.

NCJ·19642

PROJECT PICTURE IS AN ATIEMPT TO PROVIDE COMMUNITY AND SERVICES FOR JUVENILES COMMITIED BY THE JUVENILE COURT TO OREGON'S CHILDREN'S SERVICES DIVISION CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS DURING AND AFTER THEIR STAY. Sponaorlng Agelncy: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN·, FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. Ayallablllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1669. PROJECT START-EVALUATION OF FIRST GRANT PERIOD, MARCH 1, 1977. By S. A. LEWIS and C. M. LICHTMAN. TEAM FOR JUSTICE, 10:15 ST ANTOINE, DE· TROIT MI 48226. 165 p. 1977. NCJ·41224

THIS IS THE FINAL EVALUATION REPORT OF PROJECT START, WHICH SOUGHT TO REDUCE THE RECIDIVISM RATE OF NON·VIOLENT PROPERTY OFFENDERS IN WAYNE COUNTY (MI) VIA A COMMUNITY BASED PROBATION PROGRAM. Sponsoring Agencies: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION; MICHIGAN OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROGRAMS, LEWIS CASS BUILDING, 2ND FLOOR, LANSING M148913.

1690. PROMISING STRATEGIES IN PROBATION AND PAROLE. By E. K. NELSON, H. OHio/ART, and N. HARLOW. E. K. NELSON, Pro). Dlr. UNIVERSITY JUSTICE ASSOCIATES, INC CIO AMERICAN JUSTICE INSTITUTE, 1007 7TH STREET, SACRAMENTO CA 95814. 295 p. 1978.

NCJ·46695 INNOVATIVE ANDIOR SUCCESSFUL PROBATION AND PAROLE PROGRAMS THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES ARE DESCRIBED TO SERVE AS GUIDELINES FOR ADMINISTRATORS AND PLAN· NERS. Sponsoring Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

1691. PROPER ROLE OF A VICTIM·COMPENSATION SYSTEM. By S. SCHAFER. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CAIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. ""RIME AND DELlN· QUENCY, V 21, N 1 (JANUARY 1975), P 45·49.

NCJ·16647 COMPENSATION TO THE VICTIM OF A CRIMINAL INJURY IS NOT EFFECTIVE, STATES THE AUTHOR, IF IT CONSISTS MERELY OF Fl· NANCIAL REMEDY SUPPLIED BY THE STATE RATHER THAN PUNI· TIVE RESTITUTION.

1692. PROPER USE OF PRISONS-A CONSERVATIVE STUDY GROUP REPORT. CONSERVATIVE POLITICAL CENTRE, 32 SMITH SQUARE, LONDON SW1 P 3HH, ENGLAND. 28 p. 1977. United Kingdom. NCJ·46780

CRIME PREVENTION AND ALTERNATIVES TO INSTITUTIONALIZATION ARE THE GENERAL RECOMMENDATIONS FOR STABILIZING OR REDUCING THE PRISON POPULATION TO HOUSE ONLY HABITUAL AND DANGEROUS CRIMINAL OFFEND· ERS.

Ayallablllty: CONSERVATIVE POLITICAL CENTRE, 32 SMITH SQUARE, LONDON SW1P 3HH, ENGLAND.

1693. PROPOSAL FOR PRE·TRIAL SERVICES. By C. E. ANDURI JR and T. P. TERRELL. CONNECTICUT CRIMI· NAL JUSTICE ACADEMY, POBOX 38, CHADDAM CT 06438. BEYOND TIME, Vi, N 4 (SUMMER 1974), P 94·129.

NCJ·16085 PROPOSES A CENTRALIZED ADMINISTRATION OF ALL PRETRIAL STATUS ALTERNATIVES.

1694. PROPOSAL FOR THE EVALUATION OF WORK RELEASE PROGRAMS. By S. E. GRUPP. 39 p. NCJ·15729

135

Protective

STRATEGY FOR PROGRAMS ON THE LOCAL LEVEL INCLUDING APPRAISAL OF THE AREAS OF PROGRAM GOALS, IDEAL STAND· ARDS, AND RESIDENTS' PERSPECTIVE, AS WELL AS A METHOD· OLOGY FOR INFORMATION COLLECTION PROCEDURES.

AYallablllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1695. PROPOSALS FOR PRISON REFORM. By N. MORRIS and J. JACOBS. PUBLIC AFFAIRS COMMITIEE, INC, 331 PARK AVENUE SOUTH, NEW YORK NY 10016. 28 p. 1974. NCJ·18570

ALTERNATIVES TO Tf1E CURRENT OVERCROWDED, REHABILlTA· TIONAND DETERRENCE·ORIENTED PRISON SYSTEM ARE SUG· GESTED, INCLUDING INCREASED USE OF CQMMUNITY SASiSO CORRECTIONS, BETIER STAFF, AND DUE PROCESS GUARAN· TEES IN PRISON.

Ayallablllty: 'PUBLIC AFFAIRS COMMITIEE, INC, 361 PARK AVENUE SOUTH, NEW YORK NY 10016.

1696. PROPOSED MODEL FOR INDIVIDUALIZED OFFENDER • RESTITUTION THROUGH STATE VICTIM COMPENSATION

(FROM VICTIMOLOGY-A NEW FOCUS, V 2-SOCIETY'S REACTION TO VICTIMIZATION, 1974 BY ISRAEL DRAPKIN AND EMILIO VIANO-SEE NCJ·15541). By V. WILLIAMS and M. FISH. HEATH LEXINGTON BOOKS, 125 SPRING STREET, LEXINGTON MA 02173. 11 p. 1974.

NCJ·30592

A PROPOSAL IS MADE TO IMPLEMENT A RESTITUTION SCHEME WITHIN A CORRECTIONAL TOKEN ECONOMY SYSTEM BY REQUIR· ING INMATES TO PAY A PORTION OF THEIR POINTS EARNED TO THE STATE TO REPAY THE STATE FOR ITS VICTIM COMPENSA· TION.

1697. PROPOSED RESEARCH DESIGN FOR TI~E EVALUATION OF THE MARYLAND COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM. By F. J. CARNEY. C. A. OLIVER and M. T. PIETY, Pro). Dlra. AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCI· ATION, 4321 HARTWICK ROAD, COLLEGE PARK ~~ID 20740. 64 p. 1975. NCJ.43278

A RESEARCH DESIGN THAT MEASURES THE EFFECTIVENESS OF MARYLAND'S COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL PROGRAMS AND THAT WILL BE EASY TO IMPLEMENT IS RECOMMENDED.

1696. PROSECUTOR'S MANUAL ON SCREENING AND DIVER. SIONARY PROGRAMS. By R. F. LEONARD. NATIONAL DISTRICT ATIORNEYS ASSOCIATION, 666 NORTH LAKE SHORE DRIVE, SUITE 1432, CHICAGO IL 60611. 291 p. 1972. NCJ.11064

REVIEW OF THREE PROSECUTOR·SPONSORED PRETRIAL DIVER. SION PROGRAMS CURRENTLY IN OPERATION IN HAWAII, MICHl. GAN, AND MINNESOTA.

Ayallablllty: NATIONAL DISTRICT ATIORNEYS ASSOCIATION, 666 NORTH LAKE SHORE DRIVE, SUITE 1432, CHICAGO IL 60611.

1699. PROTECTIVE SURVEILLANCE IN JAPAN. (SURVEIL. LANCE PROTECTRICE AU JAPON.) By S. DANDO. UNION BELGE ET LUXEMBOURGEOISE DE DROIT PENAL, PALAIS DE JUSTICE, 1000 BRUXELLES, BELGIUM. 16 p. 1971. Belgium. (In French) NCJ.111380

OVERVIEW OF THE 'PROTECTIVE SURVEILLANCE' SYSTEM, WHICH TAKES IN THE FUNCTIONS OF BOTH PROBATION AND PAROLE IN THE U.S., WITH CITATIONS OF THE APPLICABLE JAPANESE LAWS.

Supplemental Not .. : REPRINT FROM LA REVUE DE DROIT PENAL ET DE CRIMINOLOGIE, OCTOBER 1971.

1700. PROTECTIVE SURVEILLANCE IN JAPAN-NCJRS TRANSLATION. By S. DANDO. NATIONAL CRIMINAL JUSTICE REFERENCE SERVICE, BOX 6000, ROCKVILLE MD 20850. 26 p. 1976. NCJ.32525

Providence

OVERVIEW OF THE 'PROTECTIVE SURVEILLANCE' SYSTEM WHICH TAKES IN THE FUNCTION OF BOTH PROBATION AND PAROLE IN THE U.S •• WITH CITATIONS OF THE APPLICABLE JAPANESe LAWS.

Supplementa' Not .. : TRANSLATION BY NELSON ROSE FROM AN ORIGINAL WORK IN FRENCH APPEARING IN REVUE DE DROIT PENAL ET DE CRIMINOLOGIE (OCTOBER 1971). Sponeorlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

1701. PROVIDENCE EDUCATIONAL CENTER-AN EXEMPLARY PROJECT. U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUS· TlCE. 246 p. 1974. NCJ·15851

A DESCRIPTION OF A NON·RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITY·BASED JU· VENILE EDUCATIONAL CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION THAT COM· BINES EDUCATIONAL. SOCIAL SCIENCE. AND AFTERCARE FUNC· TIONS WITHIN ONE ADMINISTRATIVE STRUCTURE. Sponlorlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. Avanablllty: GPO Stock Order No. 027·000.00294·3; NCJRS MI· CROFICHE PROGRAM; NTIS. Stock Order Nos. PB 241 615/AS; lAS.

1702. PROVISIONS OF VENEZUELAN PENAL CODE LEGISLA· TION AND THE DRAFT BILL SUSPENDING THE TRIAL PROCEEDINGS AND SENTENCE IN PLACE OF MEDIUM AND SHORT·TERM PRISON SENTENCES. (MEDIDAS PREVISTAS EN LOS PROYECTOS DE CODIGO PENAL VENEZOLAND Y ANTEPROYECTO DE LEY DE SUSPEN· SION DEL PROCESO Y DE LA PENA, EN REEMPLAZO DE PENAS PRIVATIVAS DE LIBERTAD DE MEDLIANA Y CORl'A DURACION.) By G. YRURETA LANZA. UNIVER· SIDAD CENTRAL DE VENEZUELA, CARACAS. VENEZUELA. ANUAR/O DEL /NST/TUTO DE C/ENC/AS PENALES Y CRt· M/NOLOG/CAS, N 5 (1973).P 43·52. (In SpanIsh) ~ NCJ·42811

THE APPLICATION AND CONDITIONS OF COURT DIVERSION, THE SUSPENi!>ED SENTENCE, AND PROBATION. PARTICULARLY UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF A PROPOSED DRAFT BILL. ARE DISCUSSED AND COMPARED.

1703. PROVO AND SILVERLAKE EXPERIMENTS (FROM COR· RECTIONS IN THE COMMUNITY-SUCCESS MODELS IN CORRECTINAL REFORM, 1977 BY E. EUGENE MILLER AND M. ROBERT MONTILLA-SEE NCJ.42175). By L. T. EMPEY. RESTON PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. BOX 547, flESTON VA 22090. 27 p. 1977. NCJ·42180

DESCRIBED IN THIS CHAPTER ARE THE PRECISE TREATMENT METHODS, DIFFERENT PROBLEMS TO BE OVERCOME. AND RE· SULTS OF TWO PROJECTS THAT INVOLVED EXPERIMENTATION WITH GROUP INTERACTION TO TREAT JUVENILE DELINQUENCY.

1704. PROVO EXPERIMENT-EVALUATING COMMUNITY CON· TROL OF DELINQUENCY. By L. T. EMPEY and M. L. ERICKSON. 341 p. 1972. NCJ.o9770

DESCRIPTION AND EVALUATION OF AN EXPERIMENTAL PRO. GRAM BEGUN IN 1961 AS A COMMUNITY ALTERNATIVE TO INCAR· CERATION FOR PERSISTENT JUVENILE OFFENDERS.

Availability: HEATH LEXINGTON BOOKS. 125 SPRING STREET, LEX· INGTON MA 02173.

1705. PSYCHIATRIC DIVERSION IN THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM-A CRITIQUE (FROM ASSESSING THE CRIMI· NAL-RESTITUTION, RETRIBUTION, AND THE LEGAL PROCESS, 1977 BY RANDY E BARNETT AND JOHN HAGEL 3D-SEE NCJ·45958). By T. S. SZASZ. BAL· LINGER PUBLISHING COMPANY, 17 DUNSTER STREET, HARVARD SQUARE. CAMBRIDGE MA 02138. 22 p. 1977. NCJ.48961

THE FUNCTION OF PSYCHIATRIC DIVERSION FROM THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM AND ITS UNEQUAL APPLICATION IN PRACTICE ARE DISCUSSED AND ILLUSTRATED WITH CASE HISTORIES.

136

Alternatives to

1706. PSYCHOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF SUCCESSFUL AND UNSUCCESSFUL PAROLEES-IMPLICATIONS OF HE· TEROSCEDASTIC AND NONLINEAR RELATIONSHIPS. By E. WERNER and T. PALMER. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY. CONTINENTAL PLAZA. 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE. HACKENSACK NJ 07601. JOUR· NAL OF RESEARCH /N CR/ME AND DELINQUENCY, V 13, N 2 (JULY 1976). P 165·178. NCJ·37096

RESUI.TS OF A STUDY OF 11 PERSONALITY VARIABLES OF A SAMPLE OF DELINQUENT CALIFORNIA YOUTHS UNDERTAKEN TO DEVELOP A DESCRIPTIVE PICTURE OF THE CHARAOTERISTICS OF YOUTHS WITH SUCCESSFUL OR UNSUCCESSFUL PAROLE AD· JUSTMENT.

1707. PSYCHOLOGICAL PREPARATION FOR RELEASE OF JUVE· NILE INMATES. (PSYCHOLOGISCHE ENTLASSUNGSVORBEREITUNG BEl JUG ENDLICH EN STRAFGEFANGENEN.) By W. HOMMERS, M. STELLER, and H. J. ZIENERT. CARL HEYMANNS VERLAG, GER· EONSTR 18·32. 5 COLOGNE 1, WEST GERMANY. MON· ATSSCHR/FT FUER KR/MINOLOGI£ UNO STRAFR£CHTS· REFORM. V 59, N 1 (FEBRUARY 1976), P 31·35. (In German) NCJ·34743

OUTLINE OF THE CHANGE IN THE UNITED STATES AND ESPECIAL· LY IN MASSACHUSETIS FROM INSTITUTIONALIZATION TO A COMMUNITY·BASED JUVENILE CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM.

1708. PUBLIC ATTITUDES TOWARD COMMUNITY BASED COR· RECTIO~S. By H. W. ROLL. 154 p. 1976.

NCJ·51032

USING A RANDOM SAMPLE OF 500 HEADS OF HOUSEHOLDS IN SPOKANE, WASH.. A STUDY WAS CONDUCTED TO IDENTIFY SOCIAL FACTORS WHICH LEAD TO APPROVAL OR DISAPPROVAL OF COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTION PROGRAMS.

Supplemental Not .. : WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY-DOC· TORAL DISSERTATION.


1709. PUBLIC PERCEPTIONS OF RULE BREAKING AND THE TREATMENT OF CRIMINAL OFFENDERS. By B. R. WEST. 162 p. 1977. NCJ·51031

TO INVESTIGATE PUBLIC ATIITUDES TOWARDS COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONS AND EX·OFFENDERS. OPEN· ENDED INTERVIEWS WERE HELD WITH 266 ADULTS IN MANKATO. MINN. RESPONSES SHOWED LESS STEREOTYPING THAN THE RESEARCHERS EXPECTED.

Supplemental Not •• : UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA-DOCTORAL DISSERTATION.

Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS. 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD. ANN ARBOR M148106. Stock Order No. 78·2725.

1710. PUBLIC RESPONSIBILITY FOR CORRECTIONS PROGRAMS (FROM JUVENILE JUSTICE-THE HUMAN DIMENSIONHIGHLIGHTS OF THE PROCEEDINGS, 1978, BY LADY BROWN AND JUNE BERRY-SEE NCJ·50131). By R. JACKSON. JUNIOR LEAGUE OF LUBBOCK. INC, 1901 50TH STREET, BUILDING B, BRIERCROFT CENTER, LUB. BOCK TX 79412; TEXAS COMMITIEE FOR THE HUMAN. ITIES AND PUBLIC POLICY; NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES. 4 p. 1978. NCJ·50142

THE FAII.URE OF JUVENILE CORRECTIONS TO REHABILITATE YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS IS NOTED. AND COMMUNITIES ARE URGED TO PARTICIPATE IN DEVELOPING DIVERSIONARY ALTER. NATIVES ESPECIALLY FOR STATUS OFFENDERS.

1711. PUERTO RICO-LA PLAYA·PONCE YOUTH SERVICE BUREAU EVALUATION. 96 p. 1975. NCJ.30485

EVALUATION OF THE LA PLAYA·PONCE YOUTH SERVICE BUREAU DURING THE PERIOD 1 FEB. 197'4 TO 31 DEC. 1974, ASSESSING THE PROGRAM'S OBJECTIVES, OPERATIONAL EFFECTIVENESS.

------------------------------------------' .~--,---


AND IMPACT ON YOUTH CLIENTELE AND THE LA PLAYA COMMU· NITY. Sponlorlnll Agency: PUERTO RICO CRIME COMMISSION, GPO BOX '1256, SAN JUAN PR 00936.


1712. PUNISHMENT FOR FIRST OFFENDERS. By K. J. LEE· HOUTS. FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION, WASH· INGTON DC 20535. FBI LAW ENFORCEMENT BULLETIN, V 40, N 3 (MARCH 1971), P 22·26. NCJ·04990

CASE HISTORY OF A YOUNG OFFENDER ASSIGNED TO WORK IN THE CITY OF ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN AS PART OF A PROBATION PROGRAM, AND IN LIEU OF A JAIL SENTENCE.

1713. QUALITY MANAGEMENT IN PROBATION-A MISSING IN· GREDIENT. By M. G. HAWKINS. NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JUVENILE AND FAMILY COURT JUDGES, BOX 8978, UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO NV 89507. JUVENILE JUSTICE, V 27, N 2 (MAY 1976), P 29·34. NCJ-35482

THE AUTHOR ARGUES THAT THE FAILURES OF PROBATION ARE LARGELY DUE TO POOR MANAGEMENT, AND ADDRESSES THE SPECIFIC PROBLEM OF CASELOAD MANAGEMENT TO ILLUSTRATE HOW EFFECTIVE MANAGEMENT TECHNIQUES MAY APPLY TO PROBATION.

1714. QUEUEING MODELS OF COMMUNI'tY CORRECTIONAL CENTERS IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. By C. M. HARRIS and T. R. THIAGARAJAN. INSTITUTE OF MAN· AGEMENT SCIENCES, 146 WESTMINSTER STREET, PROVI· DENCE RI 0290~. MANAGEMENT SCIENCE, V 22, N 2 (OCTOBER 1975), P 167·171. NCJ-36939

THIS PAPER DESCRIBES THE USE OF 'rwo QUEUEING MODELS, THE GI/M/C AND HEAVY TRAFFIC GI/G/C QUEUES, FOR DEPICT· ING THE UTILIZATION OF COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL CENTERS OR HALFWAY HOUSES IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

1715. QUIET REVOLUTION-PROBATION SUBSIDY. By R. L. SMITH. US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE, 330 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE, SW, WASHING· TON DC 20201. 90 p. 1971. NCJ·01934

THE CALIFORNIA PROBATION SUBSIDY PROGRAM BEGUN IN 1966 ENCOURAGES COUNTY PROBATION DEPARTMENTS TO REDUCE THEIR RATE OF COMMITMENTS TO STATE CORRECTIONAL AGEN· CIES.

Anllablllly: GPO.

1716. QUIET REVOLUTION-PROBATION SUBSIDY (DIGEST). By R. L SMITH. US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCA· TION, AND WELFARE, 330 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE, SW, WASHINGTON DC 20201. 5 p. NCJ·02797

SUBSIDY PROGRAM FOR PROBATION DEPARTMENTS IN CALlFOR· NIA.

1717. RADICAL CORRECTIONAL REFORM-A CASE STUDY OF THE MASSACHUSETTS YOUTH CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM. By L E. OHLIN, R. B. COATES, and A. D. MILLER. HAR· VARD EDUCATIONAL REVIEW, 13 APPIAN WAY, CAM· BRIDGE MA 02138. HARVARD EDUCATIONAL REVIEW. V 44, N 1 (FEBRUARY 1974), P 74·111. NCJ-16643

PRELIMINARY REPORT ON THE REFORMS UNDERTAKEN BY THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF YOUTH SERVICES SINCE 1969.

Supplemental Notel: REPRINT.

Sponlorlng Agenclel: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTlCEj MASSA· CHUSETTS COMMITTEE ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

AnllabUlty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1711. RAMSEY COUNTY (MN)-REPORT ON BREMER HOUSE COMMUNITY-BASED REHABILITATIVE PROGRAM FOR MALE ADULT OFFENDERS. MINNESOTA GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON CRIME PREVENTION AND CONTROL, 444 LAFAYETTE ROAD, 2ND FLOOR, ST PAUL MN 55101. 30 p. 1973. NCJ-27474

137

Recidivism

DESCRIPTION OF THIS PROJECT DESIGNED TO PROVIDE DIS· TRICT COURT JUDGES WITH A RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITY-BASED PROGRAM THAT CAN BE USED AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO IMPRIS· ONMENT.

Sponlorlng Agency: IJS DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.


1719. RANSOM-A CRITIQUE OF THE AMERICAN BAIL SYSTEM. By R. GOLDFARB. 270 p. 1967. NC"I-09136

LIMITATIONS OF THE BAIL SYSTEM-EVIDENCE PRESENTED ON ITS SUSCEPTIBILITY TO ABUSE, POSSIBLE DISCRIMINATORY EF· FECTS AND INABILITY TO MEET ITS STATED GOALS.

Availability: DOVER PUBLICATIONS, INC, 180 VARICK STREET, NEW YORK NY 10014.

1720. RATIONALIZING THE CONDITIONS OF PAROLE-SOME RECOMMENDED CHANGES. By D. STAR and J. E. BERECOCHEA. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF CORREC· TIONS, STATE OFFICE BUILDING, NO 8, ROOM 650, SAC· RAMENTO CA 95814. 51 p. 1977. NCJ-41612

THIS PAPER POINTS OUT ASPECTS OF THE CALIFORNIA PAROLE ORDINANCE THAT COULD BE STREAMLINED TO MAXIMIZE ITS EFFICIENCY.

1721. REACHOUT TODAY, INC.-HISTORY, PROGRESS, PRO-JECTION A SEQUEL TO CRIMINAL JUSTICE. By M. AN-DERSON. REACHOUT TODAY, INC. 11 p. 1973.

NCJ-12802

HISTORY, GOALS, AND ACTIVITIES OF A COMMUNITY.SERVICE PROGRAM WHICH DEVELOPS AND COORDINATES COMMUNITY RESOURCES IN ORDER TO HELP EX·OFFENDERS.

1722. REASONABLE ALTERNATIVE-COMMUNITY-BASED SERVICE FOR STATUS OFFENDERS THROUGH. VOLUNTARY AGENCY COLLABORATION. By K. W. BURKHART. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF NATIONAL VOLUNTAR'i< HEALTH AND SOCIAL WELFARE ORGANIZATIONS, INC, 345 EAST 46TH STREET, NEW YORK NY 10017. 63 p. 1978.

H!CJ-62270 THE COLLABORATION OF 16 NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS IN THE DEVELOPMENT AND IMPLEMENTATION OF PILOT PROJt:CTS DE· SIGNED TO DEMONSTRATE COMMUNITY·BASED ALTERNATIVES TO DETENTION FOR STATUS OFFENDERS IS DOCUMENTED.

Availability: NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF NATIONAL VOLUNTARY HEALTH AND SOCIAL WELFARE ORGANIZATIONS, INC, 345 EAST 46TH STREET, NEW YORK NY 10017j NCJRS MICROFICHE PRO. GRAM.

1723, RECENT CHANGES IN THE ADMINISTRATION OF PAROLE IN FRANCE. By J. P. RICHERT. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBATION, V 41, N 3 (1977), P 19·22. NCJ.411167

THE EFFECTS OF LEGISLATIVE REFORMS LIBERALIZING AND DECENTRALIZING THE ADMINISTRATION OF PAROLE IN FRANCE ARE DISCUSSED.

1724. RECENT RESEARCH FINDINGS IN PRETRIAL DIVERSION FINDINGS 2. By M. P. KIRBY. 40 p. 1978.

NCJ-460al

AN OVERVIEW IS PRESENTED OF MAJOR RESEARCH EFFORTS ANALYZING THE EFFECTIVENESS OF PRETRIAL DIVERSION AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO TRADITIONAL PROSECUTION.

Supplemental Notel: ALTERNATIVES SERIES.


Availability: PRETRIAL SERVICES RESOURCE CENTER, SUITE 200, 1010 VERMONT AVENUE, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20005.

1726. RECIDIVISM AMONG TtIOSE CONDITIONALLY RELEASED FROM PRISON DURING 1973-SWEDEN. By L KRANTZ, L BAGGE, and N. BISHOP. SWEDEN NATIONAL PRISON

Recidivism

AND PROBATION ADMINISTRATION, NORRKOEPING, SWEDEN. 61 p. 1977. Sweden. NUJ·43537

THE SWEDISH NATIONAL PRISON AND PROBATION ADMINISTRA· TION'S RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT UNIT STUDIED THE INCl· DENCE OF FIECIDIVISM FOLLOWING IMPRISONMENT TO PROVIDE DATA FOR PAROLE REFORM. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1726. RECIDIVISM AMONG WOMEN PAROLEES-A LONG TERM SURVEY. By J. E. BERECOCHEA and C. SPENCER. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS. STATE OFFICE BUILDING, NO 8, ROOM 650. SACRAMENTO CA 95814. 67 p. 1972. NCJ·07030

EFFECTS OF AGENCY DECISION·MAKING ON LONG TERM PAROLE OUTCOME AMONG CALIFORNIA'S WOMEN PAROLEES. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1727. RECIDIViSM AND THE 'EFFECTIVENESS' OF PRISON AND PAROLE. By C. H. LOGAN. SOCIETY FOR THE AD· VANCEMENT OF EDUCATION, 1860 BROADWAY, NEW YORK NY 10023. INTELLECT, V 105, N 2385 (JUNE 1977), P424·426. NCJ·52461

THE LIMITATIONS OF USiNG RECIDIVISM AS THE SOLE MEASURE FOR EVALUATING THE SUCCESS OF CORRECTIONAL PROGRAMS ARE EXAMINED IN THIS ARTICLE. Supplemental Notea: ARTICLE BASED ON A STAFF REPORT TO THE CONNECTICUT COMMISSION ON PAROLE EVALUATION TECH· NIQUES AND REHABILITATION, SEPTEMBEFl, 1975.

1728. RECIDIVIST FELONS IN THE COMMUNITY-FINAL EVALU· ATION REPORT OF THE COMMUNITY TREATMENT OF RE· ,CIDIVIST PELONY OFFENDERS. R. P. SWEET, Pro). Dlr. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, 760 MARKET STREET, SUITE 433, SAN FRANCISCO CA 94102. ~50 p. 1975. NCJ·31998

AN ASSESSMENT OF THIS PROJECT WHICH WAS DESIGNED TO DEMONSTRATE THAT OFFENDERS WITH PRIOR FELONY CONVIC· TIONS CAN BE DIVERTED FROM PRISON AND SAFELY RETAINED UNDER INTENSIFIED PROBATION SUPERVISION IN THE COMMUNI· TY. Sponsoring Agenclec: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION; SACHEM FUND OF NEW HAVEN, 405 ORANGE STREET, NEW HAVEN CT 06510; OAKLAND COUNTY. AvallabUlly: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1729. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR IMPROVING 'tHE USE OF RES· TITUTION AS A DISPOSITIONAL ALTERNATIVE AS ADMINISTERED BY THE CONNECTICUT ADULT PROBATION DIVISION. By T. BALIVET, C. BRIGGS, c. CHADWiCK, S. CONTI, J. HELMS, R. HOFFMAN, lind L. MOORE. NA· TION/IL CENTER FOR STATE COURTS PUaLlCATIONS DE· PARTMENT, 300 NEWPORT AVENUE, WILLIAMSBURG VA 23186. 32 p. 1975. NCJ·45449

WAYS OF EXPANDING CONNECTICUT'S CRIMINAL RESTITUTION SYSTEM ARE EXAMINED, CONSIDERING PARTICULARLY THE DE· TERMINATION OF CASES WHERE RESTITUTION MIGHT BE APPRO· PRIATE AND PROCEDURES TO IMPLEMENT THE SYSTEM. Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. Availability: AMERICAN UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL INSTITUTE FOR ADVANCED STUDIES IN JUSTICE, 4900 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, NW, WASHINGTON, DC 20016.

1730. REDUCING THE JUVENILE DETENTION RATE. By R. M. ARIESSOHN and G. GONION. NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JUVENILe AND FAMILY COURT JUDGES, BOX 8978, UNI· VERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO NV 89507. JUVENILE JUS· TICE, V 24, N 1 (MAY 1973). P 28·33. NCJ-11476

REVIEW OF' SAN DIEGO STUDY SHOWING THAT PRE·ADJUDICATION DETENTION IS NOT NEEDED TO MAINTAIN THE PUBLIC SAFETY.

---~. ---

138

Alternatives to

1731. REFERRAL, PAST TREATMENT, CONTACTS, AND LENGTH OF STAY IN A HALFWAY HOUSE. By E. RUBINGTON. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY CENTER OF ALCOHOL STUDIES, NEW BRUNSWICK NJ 08903. QUARTERL Y JOURNAL OF STUDIES ON ALCOHOL, V 31, N 3·A, (SEPTEMBER 1970), P 659·66B. NCJ·52336

STUDY OF 110 RESIDENTS OF A HALFWAY HOUSE FOR ALCOHOLICS FOUND THAT THE SOURCE OF REFERRAL AND THE NUMBER OF PAST TREATMENTS FOR ALCOHOLISM SIGNIFICANTLY AF· FECTED LENGTH OF STAY IN THE PROGRAM. Sponsoring Agencl .. : US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH, 6600 FISHERS LANE, ROCKVILLE, MD 20852; RUTGERS UNIVERSITY CENTER OF ALCOHOL STUDIES, NEW BRUNSWICK NJ 08903.

1732. REFORMATORIES, 1830·1945-FRANCE. (MAl SONS DE CORRECTION, 1830-1945.) By H. GAILLAC. 378 p. 1971. France. (In French) NCJ-26937

ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF FRENCH JUVE· NILE CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS BEGINNING WITH THE PHIL· ANTHROPIC REFORM MOVEMENTS OF THE FIRST HALF OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY. Availability: EDITIONS CUJAS, 6, RUE VICTOR COUSIN, PARIS, FRANCE.

1733. REFORMS IN THE LAW OF BAIL-A MAGISTRATE'S VIEWPOINT. 8y A. L. BURNETT. AMERICAN BAR AS· SOCIATION, 1800 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036. AMERICAN CRIMINAL LAW REVIEW, V 10, N 1 (JULY 1971), P 197·204. NCJ-G5041

ANALYSIS OF TYPES OF PRE TRIAL RELEASE, STRESSING THE BAIL REFORM ACT OF 1966.

1734. REFUGE FROM GANG WARS-PHILADELPHIA YOUTH CENTER UTILIZES UNUSUAL PROGRAMS. By A. ASTRA· CHAN. CORRECTIONAL INFORMATION SERVICE, INC, 801 SECOND AVENUE. NEW YORK NY 10017. CORRECTIONS MAGAZINE, V 1, N 5 (MAY/JUNE 1975), P 41·48.

NCJ-28491 THE PHILADELPHIA YOUTH DEVELOPMENT CENTER (YDC) IS A SET OF COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONAL PROGRAMS DE· SIGNED TO FROVIDE HELP FOR TOUGH INNER·CITY BOYS AND GIRLS BETWEEN FIFTEEN AND EIGHTEEN YEARS OLD.

1735. REHABILITATING CRIMINALS (FROM JUVENILE DELIN· QUENCY A SOCIOLOGICAL READER, 1976, BY JAMES O. STANDLEY SEE NCJ.41499). By R. J. CARLSON. XEROX INDIVIDUALIZED PUBLISHINt1, 191 SPRING STREET, LEXINGTON MA 02173. 5 p. 1976.

NCJ-41501 THIS ARTICLE GIVES A BRIEF GENERAL OVERVIEW OF THE PROB· LEMS REGARDING CORRECTIONS AND EMPHASIZES TURNING AWAY FROM INSTITUTIONALIZATION AND TOWARD COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONS. Supplemental Not .. : REPRINTED FROM CENTER MAGAZINE, JULY·AUGUST 1973.

1736. REHABILITATING PAROLE-AN ALTERNATE MODELFINAl REPORT, MAY 15, 1974. CRIMINOLOGICAL RE. SEARCH ASSOCIATES, 1030 MILLER AVENUE, BERKELEY CA 94708. 96 p. 1974. NCHm.

A RECOMMENDATION. ALONG WITH SUPPORTIVE ARGUMENTS AND QUOTATIONS, THAT THE CONCEPT OF PAROLE SHOULD BE ABANDONED IN FAVOR OF EMPLOYING UNCONDITIONAL RE. LEASE FROM PRISON. Sponlorlng Ag.ncy: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN. FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. AVIUcblllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1737. REHABILITATION GAIN AND ADJUSTMENT-HALFWAY HOUSE RESIDENCY V NONRESIDENCY. By G. K. STEW. ART. 99 p. 1973. NCJ-49352

THE EFFECTS OF HALFWAY HOUSE RESIDENCY ON THE VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION OF MENTALLY ILL PATIENTS RELEASED

----~ -- ~ ----.


OR ON FURLOUGH FROM STATE HOSPITALS IN TEXAS ARE AS· SESSED. Supplementll Notel: EAST TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY-DOOTOR· AL DISSERTATION. AVllllblllty: UNIVERSITY MIOROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR MI 48106. Stock Order No. 74·5775.

1731. REHABILITATION OF DRUG DEPENDENT OFFENDERSAN ALTERNATIVE APPROACH. By M. L. PECK Ind D. J. KLUGMAN. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFIOE OF THE UNITED STATES OOURTS, SUPREMf: OOU~T BUILDING, WASHING· TON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBATION, V 37, N 3 (SEp· TEMBER 1973), P 18·23. NCJ·12804

MULTI·MODALITY AFTEROARE TREATMENT PROGRAM FOR FED· ERAL PROBATIONERS AND PAROLEES EMPHASIZING INDIVIDUAL COUNSEI.ING.

1738. REHABILITATION PROCESS IN CORRECTIONAL WORK RELEASE. NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION OF VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION, POBOX 26053, RALEIGH NO 27611. 15 p. 1973. NCJ·111423

THIS PROJEOT APPLIED VOCATIONAL EVALUATION, DIAGNOSIS, TRAINING, TREATMENT, AND VOCATIONAL PLACEMENT TO SELECT WORK RELEASE JOB OPPORTUNITIES FOR INMATES TO MEASURE THE EFFEOTIVENESS OF EMPLOYABILITY IN PREVENT· ING RECIDIVISM.

SponlOrlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEAI.TH, EDUOATION, AND WELFARE SOOIAL & REHABILITATION SERVICE, 330 C STREET, SW, WASHINGTON DC 20024. AVllllbUlty: NTIS Stock Order No. PB 235 815; NCJRS MICRO· FICHE PROGRAM.

1740. REHABILITATION-RHETORIC AND REALITY (FROM CRIME AND JUSTICE, 197()'1971, 1972, BY J SUSMANSEE NCJ·27315). By N. MORRIS Ind G. HAWKINS. AMS PRESS INC, 56 EAST l'.lTH STREET, NEW YORK NY 10003. 9 p. 1972. NCJ·27326

OUTLINE OF A REORGANIZED CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM STRESS· ING EXPANSION OF COMMUNITY TREATMENT PROGRAMS AND SERVICES TO ALL OFFENDERS AND MINIMIZING THE ROLE OF 1M· PRISONMENT IN THE CORRECTIONAL PROCESS.

1741. REHABILITATIVE PLANNING SERVICES IN A PUBLIC DE· FENDER'S OFFICE. By J. BARRASSO. HAWORTH PRESS, 149 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK NY '10010. OF· FENDER REHABILITATION, V 2, N 2 (WINTER 1977), P 153·158. NCJ.471118

A GRADUATE STUDENT·STAFFED UNIT THAT DEVELOPS COMMUNITY·BASED REHABILITATIVE PROGRAMS FOR PRESEN. TATION BY PUBLIC DEFENDERS TO THE COURT AS SENTENCING ALTERNATIVES FOR INDIGENT DEFENDANTS IS DESCRIBED.

1743. REINTEGRATION OF THE OFFENDER INTO THE COMMU. NITY. UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND INSTITUTE OF CRIMI. NAL JUSTICE AND CRIMINOLOGY, COLLEGE PARK MD 20742. 51 p. 1972. NCJo09630

ASSESSMENT OF VARIOUS PROBLEMS RELATING TO THE RETURN OF THE OFFENDER INTO SOCIETY, AND DESCRIPTION OF SOME REHABILITATION SERVICES.

SUpplementll Notel: CRIMINAL JUSTICE MONOGRAPH SERIESEXTRACTED FROM PROCEEDINGS OF FOURTH NATL SYMPOSIUM ON LAW ENF.

Sponlorlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN. FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI. TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. AVllllblllty: GPO Stock Order No. 027·000.00192·1; NTIS Stock Order No. PB 224 490/ AS; NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

17 .. 3. RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN NEEDS OF YOUNGSTERS AND CHARACTERISTICS OF TREATERS-ILLUSTRATIONS OF FACTORS WHICH BEAR UPON MATCHING. By T. PALMER. 20 p. 1967. NCJ.llll1O

139

Remarks

DESCRIPTION OF DISTINGUISHING FEATURES OF FOUR TYPES OF YOUTH AND THE STAFF WORKING WITH EACH TYPE AT THE COM· MUNITY TREATMENT PROJECT IN CALIFORNIA. Supplementll Note.: PAPER PRESENTED AT THE NATIONAL MEET· ING OF THE BIG BROTHERS OF AMERICA, ANAHEIM, CA, JUNE 21, 1987,

17..... RELEASE. By S. S. ROSTOCK. L. STELL, ProJ. Olr, ODEON FILMS, INC, POBOX 315, FRANKLIN LAKES NJ 07417; OHURCH WOMEN UNITED IN USA. 1974.

NCJ·3 .. 313 TRUE STORY OF ONE WOMAN'S EXPERIENCES AFTER RELEASE FROM JAIL TO HORIZON HOUSE, A MILWAUKEE COUNTY (WI) HALFWAY HOUSE FOR FEMALE DRUG OFFENDERS. Supplementll Not .. : 30 MINUTES, 16MM COLOR, 1974 $350.00 $35/00-1 DAY RENTAL FEE. Sponlorlng Agency: LILLY ENDOWMENT, INO. AVllllbUlty: ODEON FILMS, INC, POBOX 315, FRANKLIN LAKES NJ 07417 (Film) (Not available through NCJRS Document Loan Program)

17 .. 5. RELEASE ANi) PROVISIONAL RELEASE OF SENTENCED PRISONERS. By M. LOPEZ·REY. INSTITUTE FOR THE STUDY AND TREATMENT OF DELINQUENCY, 34 SURREY STREET, CROYDEN, SURREY CRO IRJ UK; STEVENS AND SONS, 11 NEW FETTER LANE, LONDON, ENGLAND. BRITISH JOURNAL OF CRIMINOLOGY, V 6, N 3 (JULY 1966), P 236·268. NCJ ... 9905

THIS REVIEW OF PREVAILING RELEASE POLICIES IN VARIOUS COUNTRIES EXAMINES DIFFERENCES BETWEEN CONDITIONAL RELEASE AND PAROLE, DETAILS THEIR OPERATION IN SEVERAL SETTINGS, AND IDENTIFIES THE PROBLEMS WITH EACH.

17 .. 8. Rt::LEASE AS A SENTENCE FOR JUVENILES-HALFWAY HOUSES IN THE STATE OF HESSIA. (FREIQANG 1M JU. GENDSTRAFVOLUUG-DARGESTELLT AM BEISPIEL DER FLIEDNER·HAEUSER DES LANDES HESSEN.) By T. SCHALT. 124 p. 1977. West GerlTlany. (111 German)

NCJ· .. 3555 THIS STUDY EXAMINES THE GERMAN COUNTERPART 'OF HALF. WAY HOUSES FOR JUVENILE DELINQUENTB, THE 'FLIEDNER·HAEUSER' IN THE STATE OF HESSIA, FEDERAL REPUB· L10 OF GERMANY. THEIR ORGANIZATION AND SUCCESS RATE ARE ANALYZED. AVllllblilly: 0 F MUELLER JURISTISCHER VERLAG, HEIDELBERGKARLSRUHE, WEST GERMANY.

17 .. 7. RELEASE MEASURES IN CANADA (FRQM STUDIES ON 1M. PRISONMENT, 1117e-SEE NCJ·5 .. 805). By P. LAN ORE· VILLE Ind P. CARRIERE. LAW REFORM COMMISSION OF OANADA, 130 ALBERT STREET, OTTAWA, ONTARIO K1A 066, CANADA. 72 p. 1976. Canada.

NCJ·54807 REMISSION OF IMPRISONMENT, PAROLE, DAY PAROLE, AND TEM. PORARY RELEASE ARE DiSOUSSED FROM A GENERAL PERSPEC. TIVE, WITH PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO CANADA. RECOMMEN. 'DATIONS ARE OFFERED.

17 .. 8. RELEASED OFFENDERS' PERCEPTIONS OF COMMUNITY AND INSTITUTION. By B. S. BROWN, E. M. MARKMAN, Ind R. L. DUPONT. MARTIN PSYCHIATRIC RESEARCH FOUNDATION, iNC, MID·CONTINENT HOSPITAL, 122 NORTH COOPER, OLATHE KS 66061. CORRECTIVE PSY. CHIATRY AND JOURNAL OF SOCIAL THERAPY, V 16, N 1-4 (1970), P 88·96. NCJ. .. 1I8115

A STUDY OF SUCCESSFUL AND UNSUCCESSFUL PAROLEES FROM THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF CORREC. TIONS ASKED 92 MEN TO EVALUATE THE INSTITUTIONAL AND PERSONAL FACTORS BEHIND THEIR SUCOESS OR FAILURE.

17411. REMARKS TO MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC SAFETY COM. MITTEE, NEW YORK CITY COUNCIL, IN REPLY TO ANA. TIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY REPORT CONCERNING THE COST OF INCARCERATION IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. By W. CIUROS JR. 13 p. 1978.

NCJ· .. 8480

,t

Removing

DESPITE CONTINUING CALLS FOR EXPANDED USE OF AL TERNATIVES TO INCARCERATION, SUCH OPTIONS ARE ALREADY WIDELY USED FOR ALL BUT THE HARDCORE CRIMINAL POPULATION.

Supplemental Notell: DELIVERED AT THE MANHATTAN HOUSE OF DETENTION FOR MEN (TOMBS), 125 WHITE STREET, NEW YORK CITY, MARCH 7, 1978.


1750. RllMOVING IMPEDIMENTS TO EMPLOYMENT OF WORK-RELEASE PRISONERS. By L. L. RISKIN. WARREN, GORHAM AND LAMONT, INC, 210 SOUTH STREET, BOSTON MA 02111. CRIMINAL LAW BULLeTIN, V 8, N 9 (NOVEMBER 1972), P 761-774. NCJ-07918

FEDERAL LAWS WHICH RESTRICT THE JOB OPPORTUNITIES OF STATE WORK RELEASE PRIONERS, AND PROPOSALS FOR ACTION BY THE CONGRESS AND PRESIDENT TO END THESE PROHIBITIONS.

1751. REPARATION BY THE OFFENDER TO THE VICTIM AS A METHOD OF REHABILITATION FOR BOTH (FROM VICTI· MOLOGY-A NEW FOCUS, V 2-S0CIETY'S REACTION TO VICTIMIZATION, 1974 BY ISRAEL DRAPKIN AND EMILIO VIANO-SEE NCJ·15541). By N. GOLDSMITH. HEATH LEXINGTON BOOKS, 125 SPRING STREET, LEXINGTON MA 02173. 13 p. 1974. NCJ·30595

THIS PAPER DISCUSSES HOW THE CURRENT METHODS OF VICTIM REPARATION-CIVIL CLAIMS, CRIME INSURANCE, AND STATE COMPENSATION-ARE INADEQUATE, AND SUGGESTS THAT REPARATION BY THE OFFENDf,R MAY PROVIDE ADEQUATE REMEDIES.

1752. REPLICATING LEAA'S FIRST EXEMPLARY PROGRAMPLAUDITS IN DES MOINES, BUT PROBLEMS IN SALT LAKE. By R. WILSON. CORRECTIONAL INFORMATION 'SERVICE, INC, 801 SECOND AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10017. CORReCTIONS MAGAZINE, V II, N 5 (SEPTEM-~ER 1976), P 13-14 16-24. NCJ·38008

DISCUSSION OF THE DES MOINES PROJECT IN POLK COUNTY. IOWA, AND THE FUNDING, COORDINATION, CONTROL, POLITICAL, AND OTHER PROBLEMS ENCOUNTERED IN REPLICATING THE PROGRAM THROUGHOUT IOWA AND IN SALT LAKE COUNTY, UTAH.

1753. REPORT OF THE PAROLE BOARD FOR 1971. By D. J. WEST. PUBLIC AFFAIRS PRESS, 419 NEW JERSEY AVENUE, SE, WASHINGTON DC 20003. BRITISH JOUR-NAL OF CRIMINOLOGY, V 13, N 1 (JANUARY 1973), P 56-65. NCJ·54771

THE VALIDITY AND FUTURE OF ENGLAND'S PAROLE SYSTEM IS ASSESSED 4 YEARS AFTER ITS CREATION IN 1968. THE SYSTEM'S OVERLY CONSERVATIVE USE OF PAROLE IS CRITICIZED AS COUNTERPRODUCTIVE.

1754. REPORT ON COMMUNITY SERVICE TREATMENT AND WORK PROGRAMS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA (FROM COM· MUNITY PARTICIPATION IN SENTENCING. 1976-SEE NCJ·42268). By P. H. GROVES. PRINTING AND PUBLISHING SUPPLY AND SERVICES CANADA, OTTAWA K1A OS9, CANADA. 30 p. 1976. Canada. NCJ·42270

THIS REPORT EXAMINES THE CURRENT AND PROPOSED USES OF COMMUNITY SERVICE TREATMENT IN BRITISH COLUMBIA, AND DISCUSSES SOME OF THE ISSUES AND PROBLEMS INVOLVED IN THESE NON-CUSTODIAL PENALTIES AND PROGRAMS.

1755. REPORT ON NEW YORK PAROLE. CONNECTICUT CRIMINAL JUSTICE ACADEMY, POBOX 38, CHADDAM CT 06438. BeYOND TIME, V I, N 3 (SPRING 1974), P 71·94.

NCJ·14659

SUMMARY OF A 300 PAGE STUDY OF NEW YORK STATE'S PAROLE SYSTEM CONDUCTED BY THE CITIZENS' INQUIRY ON PAROLE AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE, WHICH FINDS THE PAROLE SYSTEM TO BE A FAILURE.

140

Alternatives to

1756. REPORT ON NEW YORK PAROLE-SUMMARY. CITI· ZENS' INQUIRY ON PAROLE AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE, INC, 84 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10011. 49 p. 1974.

NCJ·14588

THIS PAPER SUMMARIZES A SOO-PAGE STUDY OF THE NEW YORK STATE PAROLE SYSTEM CONDUCTED BY THE CITIZENS' INQUIRY ON PAROLE AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.


1757. RESEARCH ON RESTITUTION-A REVIEW AND ASSESSMENT (FROM OFFENDER RESTITUTION IN THEORY AND ACTION, 1978, BY BURT GALAWAY AND JOE HUDSONSEE NCJ·49547). By J. HUDSON and S. CHESNEY. HEATH LEXINGTON BOOKS, 125 SPRING STREET, I£XINGTON MA 02173. 18 p. 1978. NCJ·411557

MA,JOR DESCRIPTIVE AND EVALUATIVE RESEARCH ON RESTITU· TION IS CITED AND ASSESSED, RESEARCH DEFICIENCIES AND PROBLEMS ARE IDENTIFIED, AND DIRECTIONS FOR FURTHER RE· SEARCH ARE SUGGESTED.

1758. RESEARCH ON THE USE AND EFFECTIVENESS OF PROBATION, PAROLE AND MEASURES OF AFTER·CARE. (FORSKNING OM ANVANDNING OCH EFFEKTIVITET AV PROBATION, PAROLE OCH AFTER·CARE ATGARDER,) By R. F. SPARKS. C. HJELM, Ed. KRIMINALVARDSSTYRELSEN UTVECKLlNGSENHETEN, BOX 12 150, 102 24 STOCKHOLM 12, SWEDEN. 26 p. 1973. United Kingdom. (In Swedish) NCJ·28454

DISCUSSION OF THE NATURE OF PROBATION, PAROLE AND AFTER-CARE AND OF THE METHODS AND FINDINGS OF AUTHORS WHO HAVE DONE RESEARCH ON THEIR EFFECTIVENESS.


1759. RESIDENTIAL CARE. By D. PERYER, D. BRANDON, and J. CORDEN. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE CARE AND RESETTLEMENT OF OFFENDERS, 125 KENNINGTON PARK ROAD, LONDON SEll, ENGLAND. 29 p. United Kingdom. NCJ·34307

THIS PAMPHLET INCLUDES THREE ARTICLES WHICH PRESENT PERSONAL APPROACHES TO THE THEORIES AND PRACTICES OF RESIDENTIAL CARE, AND DRAW ATTENTION TO SOME OF THE PROBLEMS FACING STAFF IN RESIDENTIAL WORK.

Availability: BARRY ROSE PUBLISHERS, LITTLE LONDON, CHICH· ESTER, SUSSEX, ENGLAND; NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1760. RESIDENTIAL CARE FACILITIES FOR DELINQUENT YOUTH GUIDELINES AND STANDARDS FOR MISSOURI. MISSOURI LAW ENFORCEMENT. 84 p. NCJ·14567

DEFINES TYPES OF PLACEMENTS, LISTS GUIDELINES FOR FACILI· TY DEVELOPMENT, AND PRESENTS STANDARDS FOR GROUP HOMES AND SUBSIDIZED FOSTER FAMILY GROUP HOMES.


1761. RESIDENTIAL CENTER-CORRECTIONS IN THE COMMU. NITY (1970). By M. E. ALEXANDER. BUREAU OF PRIS· ONS, 320 FIRST STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20534. 26 p. 1970. NCJ-D1718

PRINCIPLES AND DETAILS OF PLANNING AND OPERATING COM· MUNITY RESIDENTIAL CENTERS, HALFWAY HOUSES.

Availability: BUREAU OF PRISONS, 320 FIRST STREET, NW, WASH. INGTON DC 20534.

1762. RESIDENTIAL CENTER-CORRECTIONS IN THE COMMU. NITY (1971). By G. A. COLLINS and M. S. RICHMOND. BUREAU OF PRISONS, 320 FIRST STREET, NW, WASHING· TON DC 20534. SO p. 1971. NCJ-D17111

PRINCIPLES AND DETAILS OF PLANNING AND OPERATING HALF. WAY HOUSES AND COMMUNITY RESIDENTIAL CENTERS.

1763. RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS PROGRAMS IN MINNESOTA AN EVALUATION REPORT. MINNESOTA GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON CRIME PREVENTION AND CONTROL, 444 LAFAYETTE ROAD, 2ND FLOOR, ST PAUL MN 55101. 429 p. 1976. NCJ.43323


ANALYSIS OF RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS PRO· GRAMS FOR ADULTS, FOR JUVENILES, AND FOR THOSE ON PRO· BATION SHOWED NO SIGNIFICANT REDUCTION IN OVERALL RE· CIDIVISM AND HIGH PROGRAM DROP·OUT RATES.

1764. RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITY SERVICES FOR ADJUDICATED DELINQUENTS IN PENNSYLVANIA-FINAL EVALUATION REPORT. By B. COHEN, T. GILMORE, K. KLIPPEL, and J. MCCANN. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, 34TH AND SPRUCE, PHILADELPHIA PA 19104. 180 p. 1976.

NCJ.40215

THIS IS THE FINAL REPORT OF A TWO YEAR EVALUATION OF THE PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE'S (DPW) SYSTEM OF COMMUNITY BASED SERVICES FOR DELINQUENT YOUTH. A\;,allablllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1765. RESIDENTIAL CORRECTIONS-ALTERNATIVE TO INCAR· CERATION-AN EMPIRICAL EVALUATION OF THE FORT DES MOINES CORRECTIONS COMPONENT OF THE IOWA FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT DEPARTMENT OF COURT SERVICES. By P. S. VENEZIA and R. O. STEGGERDA. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, 508 LITTLEFIELD BUILDING, AUSTIN TX 78701. 114 p. 1973.

NCJ·12793

EVALUATION OF FORT DES MOINES CORRECTIONS FACILITY IN CLIENT POPULATION, PROGRAM SERVICES, COMMUNITY SAFETY, AND SOCIAL AND FINANCIAL EFFECTIVENESS. Sponlorlng Agency: DES MOINES OFFICE OF COMMUNITY DEVEL· OPMENT, STATE CAPITOL, DES MOINES IA 50319.

1766. RESIDENTIAL INMATE AFTERCARE-A STATE·OF·THE·ART ANALYSIS (FROM AMERICAN COR· RECTIONAL ASSOCIATION PROCEEDINGS OF THE l06TH ANNUAL CONGRESS OF CORRECTIONS, 1976-SEE NCJ·49145). By R. P. SEITER. AMERICAN CORREC· TIONAL ASSOCIATION, 4321 HARTWICK ROAD, COLLEGE PARK MD 20740. 12 p. 1976. NCJ·49169

THE HISTORY AND STATUS OF RESIDENTIAL INMATE AFTERCARE FACILITIES-HALFWAY HOUSES-ARE REVIEWED, WITH REFER· ENCE TO EVALUATIVE STUDIES OF HALFWAY HOUSES.

1767. RESIDENTIAL INMATE AFTERCARE-THE STATE OF THE ART NATIONAL EVALUATION PROGRAM-PHASE 1. By E. CARLSON. R. P. SEITER, Pro/. Dlr. OHIO STATE UNI· VERSITY PROGRAM FOR THE STUDY OF CRIME AND DE· LlNQUENCY, 1314 KINNEAR ROAD, COLUMBUS OH 43212. 282 p. 1976. \~ NCJ·36379

REPORT ON AN EFFORT TO DETERMINE WHAT IS KN WN ABOUT HALFWAY HOUSES, WHAT ADDITIONAL INFORMATIO COULD BE PROVIDED THROUGH FURTHER EVALUATION, ANP THE COST AND VALUE OF OBTAINING SUCH ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. Sponlorlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1768. RESIDENTIAL INMATE AFTERCARE-THE STATE OF THE ART-PHASE 2 EVALUATION DESIG~~-NATIONAL EVAL· UATION PROGRAM-PHASE 1. By E. W. CARLSON, H. H. BOWMAN, J. J. GRANDFIELD, and N. J. BERAN. R. P. SEITER, Pro/. Dlr. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY PROGRAM FOR THE STUDY OF CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, 1314 KIN· NEAR ROAD, COLUMBUS OH 43212. 41 p. 1976.

NCJ·36384 THIS REPORT PRESENTS ANAL Y2ES, AND COMPARES THREE DE· SIGNS FOR THE EVALUATION OF RESIDENTIAL INMATE AFTER· CARE PROGRAMS. Sponlorlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1769. RESIDENTIAL INMATE AFTERCARE-THE STATE OF THE ART SINGLE HALFWAY HOUSE EVALUATION MODEL-

141

Restitution

NATIONAL EVALUATION PROGRAM-PHASE 1. By E. W. CARLSON, H. H. BOWMAN, J. J. GRANDFIELD, and iii. J. BERAN. R. P. SEITER, Pro/. Dlr. OHIO STATE UNIVER· SITY PROGRAM FOR THE STUDY OF CRIME AND DELlN· QUENCY, 1314 KINNEAR ROAD, COLUMBUS OH 43212. 33 p. 1976. NCJ·36382

THIS REPORT IS DESIGNED TO PROVIDE STAFF OR RESIDENTIAL INMATE AFTERCARE PROGRAMS WITH EVALUATIVE STRATEGIES AND PROCEDURES FOR ASSESSING THE EFFORTS, EFFECT, AND EFFICIENCY OF THEIR PROGRAMS. Sponlorlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1770. RESIDENTIAL INMATE AFTERCARE-THE STATE OF THE ART, SUPPLEMI:NT A-SURVEY OF RESIDENTIAL INMATE AFTERCARE FACILITIES-NATIONAL EVALUA· TION PRO\lRAM-PHASE 1. By E. W. CARLSON, H. H. BOWMAN, J. J. GRANDFIELD, and N. J. BERAN. R. P. SEITER, Pro/. Dlr. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY PROGRAM FOR THE STUDY OF CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, 1314 KIN· NEAR ROAD, COLUMBUS OH 43212. 124 p. 1976.

NCJ·38380 THIS REPORT DESCRIBES THE METHODOLOGY EMPLOYED AND THE RESULTS OBTAINED IN A SURVEY OF 153 SELECTED PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HALFWAY HOUSES PROVIDING RESIDENTIAL SERVo ICES TO ADULT FORMER INMATES AND INMATES APPROACHING RELEASE. Sponlorlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1771. RESIDENTIAL INMATE AFTERCARE-THE STATE OF THE ART, SUPPLEMENT B-ABSTRACTS OF EVALUATIONS REVIEWED NATIONAL EVALUATION PROGRAM-PHASE 1. By E. W. CARLSON, H. H. BOWMAN, J. J. GRANOFIELD, and N. J. BERAN. R. P. SEITER, Pro/. Dlr. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY PROGRAM FOR THE STUDY <llF CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, 1314 KINNEAR ROAD, COLUMBUS OH 43212. 198 p. 1976. NCJ.36381

STATE·BY·STATE BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE 55 HALFWAY HOUSE PROGRAM EVALUATIONS REVIEWED FOR THIS STUDY PLUS INDI· VIDUAL SUMMARIES OF EACH EVALUATION REPORT. Sponlorlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1772. RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT PROGRAMS FOR JUVENILE DELINQUENTS. By E. HANDLER. NATIONAL ASSOCI· ATION OF SOCIAL WORKERS, 1425 H STREET. NW. WASH· INGTON DC 20005. SOCIAL WORK, V 20, N 3 (MAY 1975). P 217·222. NCJ.26345

REPORT ON THE OUTCOMES OF SMALL·SCALE STUDIES OF THREE MIDWESTERN, COMMUNITY·BASED RESIDENTIAL TREAT· MENT PROGRAMS FOR DELINQUENT AND DELINQUENCY·PRONE ADOLESCENTS.

1773. RESOCIALIZATION OF THE PAROLED NON·AGGRESSIVE PREDATORY OFFENDER A SUMMARY REPORT. PENN· SYLVANIA BOARD OF PROBATION AND PAROLE. 3101 NORTH FRONT STREET, HARRISBURG PA 17110. 6 p.

NCJ-G0712 INFORMATION ON OFFENSE GROUPS WITH THE HIGHEST RECIDI· VISM RATE AND MORE EFFECTIVE SUPERVISION TECHNIQUES IN REDUCING PAROLE FAILURES IS PROVIDED.


1774. RESTITUTION-A NEW PARADIGM OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE (FROM ASSESSING THE CRIMINAL-RESTITUTION AND RETRIBUTION, AND THE LEGAL PROCESS. 1977 BY RANDY E BARNETT AND JOHN HAGEL 3D-SEE

Restitution

NCJ-461151). By R. E. BARNETT. BALLINGER PUBLISH· ING COMPANY, 17 DUNSTER STREET, HARVARD SQUARE, CAMBRIDGE MA 02138. 35 p. 1977. NCJ·461174

THE CURRENT 'CRISIS' IN THE PARADIGM OF PUNISHMENT IS EX· AMINED, AND A PROPOSAL FOR ITS REPLACEMENT BY A PARA· DIGM OF RESTITUTION IS PRESENTED.

1775. RESTITUTION AND COMPENSATION AND FINES. By P. STENNING and S. CIANO. UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA DE· PARTMENT OF CRIMINOLOGY, OTTAWA, ONTARIO K1Y lE5, CANADA. 14 p. 1975. Canada. NCJ·46085

WORKING PAPERS NUMBERS 5 AND 6 OF THE LAW REFORM COMMISSION OF CANADA ARE CRITICIZED. THE COMBINATION OF VICTIM RESTITUTION' AND COMPENSATION RECOMMENDED IN THE PAPERS IS CALLED UNWORKABLE; AND REASONS ARE STATED. SUpplementill Note.: REPRINTED FROM OTTAWA LAW REVIEW, V 7, N 2 (SPRING 1975).

1776. RESTITUTION AND COMPENSATION (FROM COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION IN SENTENCING, 11176-SEE NCJ·42268). PRINTING AND PUBLISHING SUPPLY AND SERVICES CANADA, OTTAWA K1A OS9, CANADA. 24 p. 1976. Canada. NCJ·42271

PROPOSALS FOR THE INCREASED USE OF RESTITUTION AND VICTIM COMPENSATION ARE PRESENTED IN THIS WORKING PAPER BY THE LAW REFORM COMMISSION OF CANADA.

1777. RESTITUTION AND DETERRENCE-AN EVALUATION OF COMPATIBILITY (FROM OFFENDER RESTITUTION IN THEORY AND ACTION, 11178, BY BURT GALAWAY AND JOE HUDSON-SEE NCJ·49547). By C. R. TITTLE. HEATH LEXINGTON BOOKS, 125 SPRING STREET, LEXING· TON MA 02173. 26 p. 1&78. NCJ·4115411

THE POTENTIAL IMPACT ON CRIME DETERRENCE OF VARIOUS SCHEMES THAT WOULD REQUIRE OFFENDERS TO PROVIDE RES· TITUTION FOR THE HARM CAUSED BY THEIR CRIMINAL ACTS IS ASSESSED.

1778. (lESTITUTION AS AN INTEGRATIVE PUNISHMENT (FROM ASSESSING THE CRIMINAL-RESTITUTION, RETRIBU· TION, AND THE LEGAL PROCESS 11177 BY RANDY E BAR· NETT AND JOHN HAGEL 3D-SEE NCJ·461158). By B. GALAWAY. BALLINGER PUBLISHING COMPANY, 17 DUNSTER STREET, HARVARD SQUARE, CAMBRIDGE MA 02138. 17 p. 1977. NCJ·461173

VARIOUS TYPES OF RESTITUTION PROGRAMS AND ADVANTAGES OF THE USE OF RESTITUTION AS A CRIMINAL JUSTICE SANCTION ARE DISCUSSED.

17711. RESTITUTION AS CRIMINAL SENTENCE-A SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY. By A. G. WHITE. COUNCIL OF PLAN· NING LIBRARIANS, POBOX 229, MONTICELLO IL 61856. 9 p. 1977. NCJ·44971

THIS UNANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY PROVIDES A BASIS FOR STUDY OF THE EMERGING CONCEPT OF RESTITUTION AS A CRIMINAL SENTENCE.

Availability: COUNCIL OF PLANNING LIBRARIANS, POBOX 229, MONTICELLO IL 61856.

1780. RESTITUTION AS IDEA AND PRACTICE-THE RETRIBU· TIVE PROCESS (FROM OFFENDER RESTITUTION IN THEORY AND ACTION, 11178, BY BURT GALAWAY AND JOE HUDSON-SEE NCJ.411547). By P. D. MCANANY. HEATH LEXINGTON BOOKS, 125 SPRING STREET, LEXING· TON MA 02173. 17 p. 1978. NCJ·411546

THE QUESTION OF WHETHER RESTITUTION AS A PRACTICE CAN BE RECONCILED WITH THE THEORY OF RETRIBUTIVE PUNISH· MENT IS EXAMINED.

1781. RESTITUTION AS IT MEErs PUBLIC EXPECTATIONS IN GEORGIA'S RESTITUTION PROGRAMS. By B. READ. GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS/OFFENDER REHABILITATION, 800 PEACHTREE STREET, NE, SUITE 616, ATLANTA, GA 30308. 17 p. 1977. NCJ-45621

142

Alternatives to

THE WAYS RESTITUTION PROGRAMS IN GEORGIA TRY TO SATIS· FY PUBLIC EXPECTATIONS FOR A SAFE, MEANINGFUL, BENEFI· CIAL, AND SOCiALLY USEFUL PLAN ARE DISCUSSED. Supplemental Note.: PRESENTED AT THE 1977 AMERICAN COR· RECTIONAL ASSOCIATION CONGRESS, AUGUST 24,1977. Spon.orlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

1782. RESTITUTION CENTER CONCEPT AS A PART OF THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM. R. BURDICK, Proj. Dlr. NEW YORK DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONAL SERVICES, ALFRED E SMITH STATE OFFICE, BUILDING, POBOX 7033, ALBANY, NY 12225. 39 p. 1977. NCJ·47833

THE FEASIBILITY OF ESTABLISHING RESTITUTION CENTERS AS AN ALTERNATIVE MEANS OF DEALING WITH PROPERTY OF· FENSES IN NEW YORK STATE IS CONSIDERED. AYillablllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1783. RESTITUTION, COMPENSATION FOR VICTIMS OF CRIME AND CANADIAN CRIMINAL LAW (FROM COMMUNITY PAR· TICIPATION IN SENTENCING, 1976-SEE NCJ·42281). By A. M. LINDEN. PRINTING AND PUBLISHING SUPPLY AND SERVICES CANADA, OTTAWA K1A OS9, CANADA. 45 p. 1976. Canada. NCJ·422811

THIS PAPER EXAMINES THE AVAILABLE VICTIM COMPENSATION SCHEMES IN CANADA, RELATES THEM TO THE USE OF RESTITU· TION BY CANADIAN CRIMINAL COURTS, AND PROPOSES RE. FORMS TO INTEGRATE THESE VARIOUS MEASURES.

1784. RESTITUTION IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE. J. HUDSON, Ed. MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, 430 METRO SQUARE BUILDING, SEVENTH & ROBERT STREETS, ST PAUL MN 55101. 274 p. NCJ·328112

COLLECTION OF THIRTEEN ARTICLES DEALING WITH THE IMPLE. MENTATION AND ASSESSMENT OF OFFENDER RESTITUTION TO CRIME VICTIMS.

Spon.orlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. AVlllablllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1785. RESTITUTION IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE-A CRITICAL ASSESSMENT OF SANCTIONS. J. HUDSON and B. GALAWAY, Ed.. 187 p. 1977. NCJ·41638

THIS BOOK IS A COLLECTION OF ARTICLES, FIRST PRESENTED AT THE FIRST INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON RESTITUTION HELD IN MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA IN NOVEMBER 1975, ON THE USE OF OFFENDER REPARATIONS IN THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM.

Availability: D C HEATH AND COMPANY, 125 SPRING STREET, LEX· INGTON MA 02173.

1786. RESTITUTION IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE-A MINNESOTA EX. PERIMENT. By D. FOGEL and B. GALAWAY. WARREN, GORHAM AND LAMONT, INC, 210 SOUTH STREET, BOSTON MA 02111. CRIMINAL LAW BULLETIN, V 8, N 8 (OCTOBER 1972), P 681·691. NCJ'()7473

DEVELOPMENT AND IMPLEMENTATION OF A PROPOSED RESTITU. TION PLAN WHICH WILL BE INTEGRATED INTO A COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONAL FACILITY.

1787. RESTITUTION OR PAROLE-A FOLLOW·UP STUDY OF ADULT OFFENDERS. By J. HEINZ, B. GALAWAY, and J. HUDSON. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, 5801 SOUTH ELLIS, CHICAGO IL 60637. SOCIAL SERVICE REVIEW, V 50, N 1 (MARCH 1976), P 148·156. NCJ.35140

THIS STUDY COMPARED THE POST·PAROLE BEHAVIOR OF A GROUP OF OFFENDERS RELEASED TO A RESTITUTION CENTER TO A GROUP OF OFFENDERS RELEASED TO PAROLE, AND FOUND THAT THE RESTITUTION GROUP PERFORMED BEITER ON FOUR MEASURES.

Supplemental Note.: REPRINT.

1788. RESTITUTION REQUIREMENTS FOR JUVENILE OFFENDERS-A SURVEY OF THE PRACTICES IN AMERICAN JU.

Inslltutlonallzation

VENILE COURTS. By P. R. SCHNEIDER, A. L. SCHNEIDER, P. D. REITHER, and C. M. CLEARY. NA· TIONAL COUNCIL OF JUVENILE AND FAMILY COURT JUDGES, BOX 8978, UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO NV 89507. JUVENILE ,JUSTICE, V 28, N 4 (NOVEMBER 1977), P 43·56. NCJ-44628

A NATIONAL SURVEY OF THE RESTITUTION REQUIREMENT PRAC· TICES OF 197 JUVENILE COURTS (133 RESPONSES) IS DOCU· MENTED. Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

1789. RESTITUTION TO VOCTIMS OF CRIME-AN OLD COR· RECTIONAL AIM MODERNIZED (FROM CRIMINOLOGICAL CONTROVERSIES, 1968 BY RICHARD D. KNUDTEN-SEE NCJ-G2414). By . S. SCHAFER. APPLETON·CENTURY·CROFTS. 11 p. 1968.

NCJ-30601

AFTER ESTABLISHING AN HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE OF CRIMI· NAL PUNISHMENT AND VICTIM RESTITUTION, THE AUTHOR PRO· POSES A NEW CONCEPT OF CORRECTIONAL RESTITUTION COM· BINING CIVIL LAW COMPENSATION WITH THE MEDIEVAL NOTION OF COMPOSITION.

1790. RESTITUTIVE JUSTICE-A GENERAL SURVEY AND ANAl· YSIS. By D. D. SCHRAM, P. M. LINES, and M. WALSH. EDELHERTZ, Proj. Dlr. BATIELLE HUMAN AFFAIRS RE· SEARCH CENTERS, 4000 N.E. 41ST STREET, SEATILE WA 98105. 96 p. 1975. NCJ-26464

THIS REPORT EXPLORES AND HIGHLIGHTS MAJOR ISSUES, PROB· LEMS, AND PROSPECTS RELATING TO THE CONCEPT OF RESTI· TUTION AND ITS OPERATIONAL IMPLEMENTATION. Sponlorlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

AvallablHty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1791. RETURN TO CRIME-A QUASI EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF THE EFFECTS OF IMPRISONMENT AND ITS AL TERNA· TIVES. By A. P. HOPKINS. 157 p. 1974.

NCJ-49428

THE IMPACT OF IMPRISONMENT ON RECIDiViSM IS ASSESSSED, AND ALTERNATIVE FORMS OF PUNISHMENT ARE EVALUATED. Supplemental Notel: UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT -DOCTORAL DISSERTATION. Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR M148106. Stock Order No. 74·16,773.

1792. REVIEW OF ALTERNATIVES TO THE INCARCERATION OF THE YOUTHFUL OFFENDER. By A. C. BIRKENMAYER and M. POLONOSKI. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF COR· RECTIONAL SERVICES, PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, TORON· TO M7A IJ3, CANADA. 80 p. 1976. NCJ-40607

THIS MONOGRAPH REVIEWS THE VARIOUS ALTERNATIVES TO IN· CARCERATION IN TRAINING SCHOOLS WHICH HAVE BEEN USED IN I!ARIOUS JURISDICTIONS.


1793. REVIEW OF SELECTED ISSUES AND RESEARCH FINDINGS RELATED TO PROBATION AND PAROLE-NATION· AL IMPACT PROGRAM EVALUATION. By F. C. JORDAN JR and J. H. SASFY. MITRE CORPORATION WASHING· TON OPERATIONS, 1820 DOLLEY MADISON BOULEVARD, MCLEAN VA 22101. 80 p. 1974. NCJ-18293

DISCUSSES CASELOAD SIZE AND TREATMENT, WORKER ROLES AND CHARACTERISTICS, AND CRIMINAL TYPOLOGIES AND OF· FENDER CHARACTERISTICS.

SponlOrlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1794. REVIEW OF TEMPORARY RELEASE PROGRAMS IN NEW YORK STATE. By M. G. HANNA and J, P. CONRAD.

143

Rochester-Monroe

NEW YORK STATE COMMISSION OF CORRECTION, TOWER BUILDING" EMPIRE STATE PLAZA, ALBANY NY 12223. 57 p. 1978. NCJ-46995

AN ASSESSMENT OF THE TEMPORARY RELEASE PROGRAM OF THE NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONAL SERVo ICES, REQUIRED BY THE STATE LEGISLATURE, IS PRESENTED TO· GETHER WITH RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PROGRAM CHANGES.

1795. REVISION OF STATE BAIL LAWS. By J. J. MURPHY. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. OHIO STATE LAW JOURNAL, V 32, N 3 (SUMMER 1971), P 451·486. NCJ·08952

BECAUSE OF FEDERAL REVISION OF BAIL LAWS AND THE SUC· CESS OF RELEASE ON PERSONAL RECOGNIZANCE, STATE LEGIS· LATURES ARE TAKING A CLOSER LOOK AT THEIR BAIL LAWS.

1796. REVOLUTION IN CORRECTIOKS. By L. OXBERGER. DRAKE UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL, LAW BUILDING, DES MOINES IA 50311. DRAKE LAW REVIEW, V 22, N 2 (JANUARY 1973), P250·265. NCJ-50293

DETAILED INFORMATION ABOUT THE POLK COUNTY DEPART· MENT OF COURT SERVICES IN IOWA IS PRESENTED. THE DE; PARTMENT BELIEVES THAT BUILDINGS SHOULD BE DEEMPHA· SIZED AND I~IDIVIDUAL PROGRAMMING EMPHASIZED.

1797. RHODr£ ISLAND ADULT CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONWORK RELEASE-A HISTORY AND ANALYSIS, 11187-1973. Sy W. FONTAINE. RHODE ISLAND DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, 75 HOWARD AVENUE, CRANSTON RI 02920. 59 p. 1974. NCJ-39418

RESULTS OF A STUDY OF THE RECIDIVISM RATE FOR OFFEND· ERS PARTICIPATING IN A RHODE ISLAND WORK RELEASE PRO. GRAM DURING SEVEN YEARS OF ITS OPERATION.


1798. RIGHfS OF OFFENDERS IN COMMUNITY RESIDENTIAL CENTERS. By M. K. HARRIS. 11 p. 1975.

NCJ·370SO

PRESENTATION OF PRELIMINARY FINDINGS OF RESEARCH CON· DUCTED TO DETERMINE THE EFFECTS OF JUDICIAL INTERVEN· TION IN CORRECTIONS IN THE COMMUNITY RESIDENTIAL TREAT· MENT ENVIRONMENT.


Availability: INTERNATIONAL HALFWAY HOUSE ASSOCIATION, 2525 VICTORY PARKWAY, CINCINNATI OH 45206; NCJRS MICRO· FICHE PROGRAM.

1799. RISE OF THE SPARROW-A PAPER ON CORRECTIONS IN MANITOBA. MANITOBA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT, LEGISLATIVE BUILDING, WINNI· PEG, CANADA. 119 p. 1972. Canada. NCJ-14844

PRESENTS A CORRECTIONS MODEL EMPHASIZING REHABILlTA· TION THROUGH COMMUNITY·BASED, INDIVIDUALIZED TREAT· MENT WITHIN REASONABLE CONTROLS FOR BEHAVIOR THREAT· ENING TO LIFE, PROPERTY AND BASIC SOCIAL ORDER.


1800. RISK OF FAILURE DURING THE EARLY' PAROLE ~ERIOD-A METHODOLOGICAL NOTE. By J. E. BERE· COCHEA and A. N. HIMELSON. WILLIAMS AND WILKINS COMPANY, 428 EAST PRESTON STREET, BALTIMORE MD 21202. JOURNAL OF CRIMINAL LAW, CRIMINOLOGY AND POLICE SCIENCE, V 63, N 1 (MARCH 1972), P 93·97.

NCJ-G3498

ASSESSMENT OF RELEVANT RESEARCH STUDIES RAISES SOME QUESTION ABOUT THEIR ADEQUACY WHEN BASING CONCLU· SIONS SOLELY ON PAROLE FAILURES.

1801. ROCHESTER·MONROE COUNTY CRIMINAL JUSTICE PILOT CITY PROGRAM·TARGET PINS (PERSONS IN NEED OF SUPERVISION)EXPERIMENTAL ACTION PROGRAM. By C. H. DICKSON. UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER. 21 p. 1975. NCJ.42625

Role

TARGET PINS IS A PROPOSED DIVERSIONARY PROGRAM OF THE MONROE COUNTY FAMILY COURT WHICH SEEKS TO PROVIDE 24·HOUR INTENSIVE SERVICES TO JUVENILE IN ORDER TO TEST THE EFFECTIVENESS OF JUVENILE COURT DIVERSION.


1802. ROLE AND REACTIONS OF THE VICTIM AND THE POLICY OF DIVERSION IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE ADMINISTRATION (FROM CRIMINOLOGY BETWEEN THE RULE OF LAW AND THE OUTLAWS, 1956, BY C W G JASPERSE,-SEE NCJ·38200). By G. KAISER. KLUWER av, STROMARKT 8, DEVENTER, HOLLAND. 14 p. 1976. Nelherlands.

NCJ·38210

THIS PAPER REVIEWS THE IMPACT OF DECRIMINALIZATION AND DIVERSION EFFORTS ON THE ADMINISTRATION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE IN WEST GERMANY.

1803. ROLE OF COMPULSORY SUPERVISION IN THE TREAT· MENT OF ADDICTION. By G. E. VAILLANT and R. W. RASOR. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHING· TON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBA TION, V 30, N 2 (JUNE 1966), P 53·59. NCJ·05956

COMPARISON OF THE EFFECTIVENESS OF HOSPITALIZATION, 1M· PRISONMENT, AND PAROLE SUPERVISION IN PREVENTING ADDICT RELAPSES AFTER RELEASE TO THE COMMUNITY.

1804. ROLE OF PROBATION WORKERS WITH PRISONERS ON WORK·RELEASE-FRANCE. (ROLE DES DELEGUES DE PROBATION AUPRES DES DETENUS EN SEMI·LlBERTE.) By B. JOUVE. SOCIETE GENERALE DES PRISONS ET DE LEGISLATION CRIMINELLE, 27, RUE DE FLEURUS, PARIS (6TH), FRANCE. REVUE PENITENTIAIRE ET DE DROIT PENAL, V 99, N 1 (JANUARY·MARCH 1975), P 29·35. (In Fr6'nch) NCJ·28841

OUTLINES OF FUNCTIONS AND ROLES OF PROBATION PERSON· NEL AS STIPULATED BY THE FRENCH CODE OF CRIMINAL PROCE· DURE.

1805. ROLE OF THE DEFENSE COUNSEL IN THE DIVERSION PROCESS (FROM DEVELOPMENTS IN THE FIELD OF DRUG ABUSE,l975 BY E SENAY, V SHORTY, AND H ALKSNE). By R. D. ATKINS. SCHENKMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, 3 MT AUBURN PLACE, HARVARD SQUARE, CAMBRIDGE MA 02138. 5 p. 1975. NCJ·39551

DISCUSSION OF THE VARIETY OF CIRCUMSTANCES ON WHICH A DEFENSE ATTORNEY'S ADVICE TO HIS CLlENT'AS TO THE ADVAN· TAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF ACCEPTING A DIVERSION PRO· GRAM SHOULD BE BASED.


1806. ROLE OF THE INMATE IN THE PRERELEASE PROCESS (FROM PROBATION AND PAROLE-SELECTED READ· INGS, 1970, JOHN WILEY &. SONS-SEE NCJ.03284). By P. T. TAKAGI. JOHN WILEY AND SONS, 605 THIRD AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10016. 9 p. 1968.

NCJ.o3453

THE PROCESSING OF INMATES FOR PAROLE IS EXAMINED WITHIN THE CONTEXT OF LABELLING THEORY.

Supplemental Notea: UNIV OF CA, SCHOOL OF CRIMINOLOGY, UN· PUBLISHED MANUSCRIPT.

1807. ROLE OF THE MONTREAL (CANADA) POLICE IN THE PAROLE SYSTEM. (ROLE DE LA POLICE DE MONTREAL DANS lES LIBERATIONS CONDITION NELLES.) By S. RIZKALLA. INTERNATIONAL CENTRE FOR COMPARA· TIVE CRIMINOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF MONTREAL, SOCIAL SCIENCES BUILDING, POBOX 6128, MONTREAL 101, CANADA. 23 p. 1972. Canada. (In French)

NCJ·26462

144

Alternatives to

RESULTS OF A SURVEY AMONG POLICE, PAROLE WORKERS, AND PAROLEES ON THE USEFULNESS OF THE POLICE ROLE IN THE SELECTION, SUPERVISION, AND REHABILITATION OF PAROLEES.


1808. ROLE OF THE VOLUNTEER-A REAPPRAISAL. By H. BARR. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE CARE AND RESETTLEMENT OF OFFENDERS, 125 KENNINGTON PARK ROAD, LONDON SE11, ENGLAND. 12 p. 1972. United Kingdom. NCJ·17227

THE AUTHOR CONTENDS THAT THE OPERATION OF MANY VOL· UNTEER PROGRAMS IN THE AREAS OF PROBATION AND AFTER·CARE SER.VICES MAY SERVE TO INHIBIT THE FULL POTEN· TIAL OF VOLUNTEERS.

AVllllblllty: NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE CARE AND RESET· TLEMENT OF OFFENDERS, 125 KENNINGTON PARK ROAD, LONDON SE11, ENGLAND; NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1809. ROXBURY (MA) COMMUNITY REHABILITATION CENTERA PROFILE OF PARTICIPANTS AND A RECIDIVISM FOLLOW UP. By J. LANDOLFI. MASSACHUSElTS DE· PARTMENT OF CORRECTION, 100 CAMBRIDGE STREET, BOSTON MA 02202. 22 p. 1977. NCJ·41084

THIS STUDY CONSISTS OF AN EVALUATION OF THE ROXBURY (MA) COMMUNITY REHABILITATION CENTER (CRC), A PRIVATE OR· GANIZATION DESIGNATED AS A COMMUNITY BASED PRERELEASE CENTER BY THE MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF CORREC· '!IONS.

1810. RUNAWAY HOUSE-A YOUTH·RUN SERVICE PROJECT. By D. BUTLER, J. REINER, and B. TREANOR. SUPERIN· TENDENT OF DOCUMENTS GPO-WASHINGTON, WASH· INGTON DC 20402; SPECIAL APPROACHES IN JUVENILE ASSISTANCE, 1743 18TH STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20009. 71 p. 1974. NCJ·31632

PRESENTED AS AN EXAMPLE OF YOUTH·OPERATED, COUNTER· CULTURE SERVICE PROJECTS, THIS DOCUMENT DESCRIBES THE PHILOSOPHY, OPERATIONS, PROGRAMS, AND STAFF OF TWO SUCH PROJECTS: A RUNAWAY HOUSE AND GROUP FOSTER HOMES.

Sponaorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH, 5600 FISHERS LANE, ROCKVILLE, MD 20852.


1611. RUPERT CRITTENDEN CENTER, (A COMMUNITY CORREC· TIONAl CENTER), A STATUS REPORT. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, STATE OFFICE BUILDING, NO 8, ROOM 650, SACRAMENTO CA 95814. 16 p.

NCJ.o2767 COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL CENTER IN OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA FOR PAROLEES, OUTPATIENTS AND PERSONS ON WORK FUR· LOUGH FROM INSTITUTIONS.

1812. SAINT LOUIS-PROJECT TO REDUCE TRUANCY-PROJ. ECT FIELD REVIEW AND EVALUATION REPORT, APRIL 1974. By K. RATCLIFF, O. A. CHARLES, Ind R. JOINER. A. HOWARD, ProJ. Dlr. ST LOUIS BOARD OF EDUCA· TION, 911 LOCUST STREET, ST LOUIS MO 63101. 39 p. 1974. NCJ.364116

THIS BOARD OF EDUCATION PROJECT OPERATED FIVE STORE. FRONT CENTERS THROUGHOUT THE CITY WHERE YOUTHS FOUND TRUANT FROM SCHOOL WERE BROUGHT BY THE POLICE FOR SCREENING FOR SERIOUS TRUANCY PROBLEMS, COUNSELING, AND REFERRAL.

Sponaorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATiON.


1613. SAINT PAUL (MN) YOUTH SERVICE BUREAUS-A PRELIMI. NARY EVALUATION. MINNESOTA GOVERNOR'S COM· MISSION ON CRIME PREVENTION AND CONTROL, 444 LA· FAYETTE ROAD, 2ND FLOOR, ST PAUL MN 55101. 17 p. 1975. NCJ.42848


USING ITS DIRECT SERVICES AND REFERRALS, THE YOUTH SERVICE BUREAUS ARE CONSIDERED TO HAVE LOWERED THE INCIDENCE OF RECURRENT DELINQUENT BEHAVIOR AMONG THE TARGET GROUP.

1114. SAN DIEGO REGION-COMMUNITY BASED RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT FOR YOUTH (JUVENILE RETRIEVAL PRO· GRAM)-EVALUATION REPORT. By S. H. GREEN and S. PENNELL. COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING ORGANIZATION, 1200 THIRD AVENUE, SUITE 524, SAN DIEGO CA 92101. 62 p. 1977. NCJ·42601

THE LONG TERM COST OF RECRUITMENT AND TRAINING OF FOSTER PARENTS IS STUDIED, ALONG WITH THE FEASIBILITY OF SHIFTING COUNSELING RESPONSIBILITIES TO THE FOSTER PARENT. OTHER ASPECTS OF FOSTER CARE ARE ALSO VIEWED. SponlOrlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

1815. SAN FRANCISCO COMMITTEE ON CRIME-A REPORT ON THE CRIMINAL COURTS OF SAN FRANCISCO-PART 2-BAIL AND O.R. (OWN RECOGNIZANCE) RELEASE (FIFTH REPORn. SAN FRANCISCO COMMITTEE ON CRIME. 55 p. 1971. NCJ-D3374

CONSIDERATIONS RELATING TO RELEASE PRIOR TO TRIAL IN· CLUDING EFFECT OF THE PRESENT BAIL SYSTEM DEFECTS AND REMEDIES, PREVENTIVE DETENTION, AND RECOMMENDATIONS.

1816. SAN FRANCISCO-IMPROVEMENT OF COUNTY PAROLE PROGRAM (lCPP)-EXEMPLARY PROJECT VALIDATION. ABT ASSOCIATES, INC, 55 WHEELER STREET, CAMBRIDGE MA 02136. 151 p. 1976. NCJ·36855

THIS PROJECT, BEGUN IN FEBRUARY 1973, WAS DESIGNED TO MAKE FULLER USE OF THE PAROLE/FUNCTION AND PAROLE SERVICES FOR THE BENEFITS OF MISDEMEANANT OFFENDERS SERVING IN SAN FRANCISCO'S FOUR JAILS.



1817. SAN FRANCISCO PROJECT-A STUDY OF FEDERAL PRO· BATION AND PAROLE-TWO HUNDRED FEDERAL PA· ROLEES AND MANDATORY RELEASEES-DEMOGRAPHIC DATA. By J. D. LOHMAN and A. WAHL. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY. 66 p. 1966.

NCJ·11141 THE POPULATION DISCUSSED IN THIS REPORT INCLUDES THE ADULT AND YOUTH CORRECTIONS ACT PAROLEE AND THE MAN· DATORY RELEASEE.

Sponaorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH, 5600 FISHERS LANE, ROCKVILLE, MD 20652.

1818. SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY-A DAY CARE TREATMENT CENTER. By R. E. BRODERSEN. CALIFORNIA DEPART· MENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLlAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95623. CALIFORNIA YOUrH AUTHORITY QUART£RL Y, V 24, N 3 (FALL 72), P 20·24.

NCJ·04434 COMMUNITY BASED EDUCATION PROGRAM FOR JUVENILE DELlN· QUENTS IN CALIFORNIA WHICH WAS DESIGNED AS AN ALTERNA· TIVE TO CORRECTIONAL CONFINEMENT.

1818. SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY-OUTSIDE EVALUATOR'S REPORT ON THE 'DRUG CLIENT OFFENDER DIVERSION PROJECT', MARCH 1, 1973MARCH 1, 1974. By T. S. AL· LISON. 19 p. 1974. NCJ·16702

A DESCRIPTION OF THE EVALUATION PROCEDURES, A PROJECT OVERVIEW AND ASSESSMENT OF THE IMPLEMENTATION AND IMPACT OF THE PROGRAM ARE PROVIDED FOR THIS DRUG OF. FENDER DIVERSION AND REFERRAL PROGRAM.

Sponaorlng Agency: SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY OFFICE OF DRUG ABUSE COORDINATION.


145

Santa

1820. SANTA BARBARA COUNTY (CA)-PROBATION DEPART· MENT VOLl/NTEER COORDINATOR GRANT PROGRAMAN EVALUATION OF ITS EFFECTIVENESS. SANTA BAR· BARA COUNTY PROBATION DEPARTMENT, 123 EAST ANA· PANU, SANTA BARBARA CA 93101. 36 p.

NCJ·16904

EVALUATES EFFECTIVENESS OF THE USE OF VOLUNTEERS IN HELPING PROBATIONERS, REDUCING CASELOADS OF PROBA· TION OFFICERS, AND INCREASING COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT.



1821. SANTA CLARA COUNTY-ADULT PROBATION SUBSIDY UNIT. By L. D. SMITH and R. CLARK. CALIFORNIA DE· PARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLIAMS· BOURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95623. CALIFORNIA YOUTH AUTHORITY QUART£RL Y, V 24, N 3 (FALL 1972), P 30·34. NCJ-D4431

DETAILS ON THE FACILITIES, STAFF TRAINING PROCEDURES, TEAM MEMBERS, AND EXPERIMENTAL METHODS UTILIZED IN THIS CALIFORNIA PROGRAM.

1022. SANTA CLARA COUNTY-DAY CARE TREATMENT CENTER FOR DELINQUENTS-FINAL EVALUATION REPORT. By A. C. LAMPKIN and G. G. TAYLOR. AMERICAN JUSTICE INSTITUTE, 1007 7TH STREET, SAC· RAMENTO CA 95614. 49 p. 1974. NCJ·17070

THIS EXPERIMENTAL PROGRAM WAS DESIGNED TO ACCOMMO· DATE YOUTHS NEEDING MORE ATTENTION THAN IS AVAILABLE UNDER NORMAL PROBATION SUPERVISION WHO TRADITIONALLY WOULD HAVE BEEN PLACED IN 24·HOUR INSTITUTIONS.



1823. SANTA CLARA COUNTY-DAY CARE TREATMENT CENTER FOR DELINQUENTS-2D YEAR EVALUATION REPORT, AUGUST 1973. By A. C. LAMPKIN and G. G. TAYLOR. AMERICAN JUSTICE INSTITUTE, 1007 7TH STREET, SACRAMENTO CA 95614. 95 p. 1973.

NCJ·16327

ASSESSMENT OF A CALIFORNIA PROJECT TO PROVIDE AN AL· TERNATIVE TO 24·HOUR INSTITUTIONAL CARE THROUGH THE USE OF A DAY CENTER WHERE JUVENILE OFFENDERS RECEIVE COUNSELING AND EDUCATION WHILE STILL LIVING AT HOME.


Availability: NTIS Stock Order No. PB 239 466 (Microfiche); ['JCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM. f

1824. SANTA CLARA COUNTY JAILS-WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE-A REPORT ON THE SYMPOSIUM TO EX· PLORE ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCERATION, MAY 19, 1973. ALLIANCE FOR ALTERNATIVES TO JAIL CON· STRUCTION, 152 SOUTH 16TH STREET, SAN JOSE CA 95112. 25 p. 1973. NCJ.16996

FACED WITH OVERCROWDING OF THEIR PRESENT COUNTY JAIL FACILITIES, 21 COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS MET TO EXPLORE AREAS OF CORRECTIONS WHICH WOULD NOT REQUIRE NEW JAIL CONSTRUCTION.


1825. SANTA CLARA COUNTY PRE·DELINQUENT DIVERSION PROJECT-1ST YEAR EVALUATION, JULY 1, 1972-JUNE 30, 1973. By J. BERKOWITZ and R. NIELSEN. AMERI. CAN JUSTICE INSTITUTE, 1007 7TH STREET, SACRAMEN. TO CA 95814. 240 p. 1973. NCJ.16330

Santa

DEMONSTRATION PROJECT TO DETERMINE THE ALTERNATIVES TO OFFICIAL REFERRAL TO THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM.

Sponsoring Agenclss: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION; CALIFORNIA OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROGRAMS.

Avallsblllty: NTIS Stock Order No. PB 239 396 (Microfiche); NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1826. SANTA CLARA COUNTY PRE·DELINQUENT DIVERSION PROJECT-2D YEAR, JULY 1, 1973-JUNE 30,1974. By J. BERKOWITZ. AMERICAN JUSTICE INSTITUTE, 1007 7TH STREET, SACRAMENTO CA 95814. 84 p. 1974.

NCJ·18329

SECOND YEAR ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF PROGRAM WHICH PRO· VIDES ALTERNATIVES TO OFFICIAL REFERRAL TO THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM.


Availability: NTIS Stock Order No. PB 239 678 (Microfiche); NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1827. SANTA CLARA COUNTY PRETRIAL RELEASE PRO· GRAM-FINAL REPORT-PRETRIAL RELEASE PROGRAM IN AN URBAN AREA. SANTA CLARA COUNTY PRETRIAL RELEASE PROGRAM, 106 EAST GISH ROAD, SAN JOSE CA 95112. 125 p. 1973. NCJ·12679

RESULTS OF A ONE·YEAR PROJECT CARRIED OUT WITH THE AS· SISTANCE OF DISCR.ETIONARY GRANT FUNDS PROVIDED BY THE LAW ENFORCEMENI ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

'Sponsorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.


1828. SATURATION PLANNING-INITIAL EVALUATIOH-A REPORT ON GEORGIA'S APPROACH TO JUVENILE JUSTICE INVOLVING SIX ORIGINAL TARGET COUNTIES. By W. S. FULTON. GEORGIA STATE CRIME COMMISSION. 15 p. 1975. NCJ·32437

PRELIMINARY RESULTS OF THIS PROGRAM WHICH PROVIDED FUNDS TO SIX TARGET COUNTIES IN ORDER TO FINANCE ALL COUNTY JUVENILE JUSTICE NEEDS IN THE AREAS OF JUVENILE DIVERSION AND COMMUNITY·BASED JUVENILE CORRECTIONS.


1829. SATURDAY WORK-A REAL ALTERNATIVE. By S. VARNE. BUTTERWORTH (AUSTRALIA), 586 PACIFIC HIGHWAY, CHATSWOOD, AUSTRALIA. AUSTRAUAN AND NEW ZEALAND JOURNAL OF CRIMINOLOGY, V 9, N 2 (JUNE 1976), P 95·108. NCJ.4t886

THE SATURDAY WORK ORDER SCHEME WAS INTRODUCED IN TASMANIA IN 1972 AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO CUSTODIAL TREAT· MENT TO BE OFFERED TO AN OFFENDER ONLY IF THE SEN· TENCE WOULD OTHERWISE HAVE BEEN IMPRISONMENT.

1830. SAVE PAROLE SUPERVISION. By R. MARTINSON and J. WILKS. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHING· TON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBA TlON, V 41, N 3 (SEP· TEMBER 1977), P 23·27. NCJ·53327

DATA FROM MORE THAN 600 DOCUMENTS ARE USED TO COM· PARE RECIDIVISM RATES FOR ADULT OFFENDERS RELEASED FROM INCARCERATION TO PAROLE SUPERVISION AND OFFEND· ERS RELEASED WITHOUT SUPERVISION.


1851. SCHOOL·BASED DELINQUENCY PREVENTION-THE ROCK ISLAND EXPERIENCE. By F. W. HOWLETT and R. G. BOEHM. JUSTICE SYSTEMS, INC. 75 p. 1975.

NCJ·34580

Alternatives to

AN INNOVATIVE ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS, DELINQUENCY PREVEN· TION PROGRAM, OPERATING IN A METROPOLITAN SECONDARY SCHOOL SYSTEM, IS STUDIED.


146

Availability: JUSTICE SYSTEMS, INC.

1832. SEARCH FOR ECONOMIC REALITIES (FROM AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION-PROCEEDINGS OF THE 106TH ANNUAL CONGRESS OF CORRECTIONS, 1976-SEE NCJ·49145). By B. L. WAYSON. AMERICAN COR· RECTIONAL ASSOCIATION, 4321 HARTWICK ROAD, COL· LEGE PARK MD 20740. 6 p. 1976. NC~·49154

THE ECONOMICS OF CORRECTIONS IS DISCUSSED, WITH REFER· ENCE TO A 1974 STUDY OF THE RELATIVE COSTS OF 10 CORREC· TIONAL ALTERNATIVES.

1833. SEARCHING FOR THE MAGIC ANSWER TO JUVENILE DE· LINQUENCY. By P. L. STOLLERY. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. 6 p. 1977.

NCJ·45808

A COMMUNITY·BASED PROGRAM FOR JUVENILE DELINQUENTS AND THEIR FAMILIES IS DESCRIBED WHICH INCORPORATES THE DELIVERY OF APPROPRIATE CLINICAL SERVICES WITHIN AN AU· THORITATIVE AND COERCIVE FRAMEWORK.

Supplemental Notes: REPRINT FROM FEDERAL PROBATION (DE. CEMBER 1977), P 28·33.

1834. SEATTLE-FAMILY HOUSE-REPORT. By A. N. HIMEL· SON. AMERICAN JUSTICE INSTITUTE, 1007 7TH STREET, SACRAMENTO CA 95814. 100 p. 1971. NCJ·17284

PROGRAM EVALUATION OF THIS COMMUNITY·BASED RESIDEN· TIAL TREATMENT PROGRAM FOR DRUG ABUSER-ESPECiALLY THOSE HAVING A PREVIOUS HISTORY OF ARREST OR INSTITUTIONALIZATION.



1835. SEATTLE-KING COUNTY (WA) CENTER FOR YOUTH SERVICES EVALUATION OF EFFECTIVENESS OF CLINI· CAL PROGRAMS, 1972. By J. BLACKWOOD. WASH· INGTON DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL AND HEALTH SERVo ICES, POBOX 1788, OLYMPIA WA 98504. 17 p. 1972.

NCJ·37081

FINAL REPORT ON A PROJECT TO PROVIDE CLINICAL AND COM· MUNITY DEVELOPMENT SERVICES IN AN EFFORT TO PREVENT DELINQUENCY ON A STATEWIDE BASIS.

Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE RROGRAM.

1836. SEATTLE YOUTH SERVICE BUREAU-ACCOUNTABILITY SYSTEM TWO·YEAR EVALUATION AND CRIME IMPACT ANALYSIS, FEBRUARY 1976 (REVISION-APRIL 1976). By K. E. MATHEWS and A. M. GEIST. SEATTLE LAW AND JUSTICE PLANNING OFFICE. 59 p. 1976.

NCJ·34306

EVALUATION OF A SYSTEM DESIGNED TO REDUCE THE RATE OF JUVENILE CRIME BY OBLIGING YOUTHS TO PERFORM EITHER MONETARY OR COMMUNITY SERVICE RESTITUTION FOR THEIR OFFENSES.

Sponsoring AgenCies: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION; WASHINGTON LAW AND JUSTICE PLANNING OFFICE, INSURANCE BUILDING, ROOM 107, OLYMPIA WA 98504.


1837. SECOND THOUGHTS ON PAROLE. By G. COLE and S. M. TALARICO. AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, 1155 EAST 60TH STREET, CHICAGO IL 60637. AMERICAN BAR AS· SOCIATION JOURNAL, V 63 (JULY 1977), P 973·976.

NCJ·42744


THE MANIFEST PURPOSE OF PAROLE IS TO MAKE RELEASE AND REVOCATION DECISIONS CONSISTENT WITH THE GOAL OF REHA· BILITATION.

1838. SECONDARY PREVENTION AS A MEANS OF DIVERSION FROM THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM-A MODEL OEM· ONSTRATION PROGRAM. By C. O. WIAND. 179 p. 1973. NCJ·53835

THIS DISSERTATION ADDRESSES THE INABILITY OF THE JUVE· NILE JUSTICE SYSTEM TO DEAL EFFECTIVELY AND DIFFER EN· TIALL Y WITH THE LARGE AND INCREASING NUMBERS OF ADO· LESCENTS AND FAMILIES COMING TO ITS ATTENTION. Supplemental Notes: CALIFORNIA SCHOOL OF PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOLOGY, LOS ANGELES-DOCTORAL DISSERTATION. Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR MI 48106. Stock Order No. 74·7944. (Microfiche)

1839. SECURE DETENTION FOR JUVENILES AND ALTERNA· TIVES TO ITS USE-EXECUTIVE SUM MAllY. By T. M. YOUNG and D. M. PAPPENFORT. UNIVERSITY OF CHICA· GO SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SERVICE ADMINISTRATION, CHI· CAGO IL 60637. 50 p. 1977. NCJ·"1250

THIS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY PRESENTS THE FINDINGS AND CON· CLUSION OF A NATIONAL STUDY TO PROVIDE INFORMATION ON THE USE OF ALTERNATIVES TO SECURE DETENTION TO ASSIST IN IMPLEMENTING PUBLIC LAW 93·415 Sponsoring Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. Availability: GPO. Stock Order No. 027·000·00540·3.

1840. SELECTION FOR PAROLE-A MANUAL OF PAROLE PRE· DICTION. By L. E. OHLIN. 143 p. '1951.

• NCJ·01997

EXPERIMENTATION AND RESEARCH IN THE APPLICATION OF PAROLE PREDICTION METHODS IN ILLINOIS ARE SURVEYED. Availability: RUSSELL SAGE FOUNDATION, 230 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10017.

1841. SELF·CONCEPT OF DELINQUENTS IN A BEHAVIOR MODI· FICATION TREATMENT PROGRAM. By D. S. EITZEN. JOURNAL PRESS, BOX 543, 2 COMMERCIAL STREET, PRO· VINCETOWN MA 02657. JOURNAL OF SOCIAL PSYCHOL· OGY, V 99 (AUGUST 1976), P 203·206. NCJ·36250

THIS STUDY ASSESSES WHETHER DELINQUENT BOYS IN A BE· HAVIOR MODIFICATION TREATMENT HOME DEVELOPED MORE POSITIVE ATTITUDES ABOUT THEMSELVES AND HOW THESE FEELINGS COMPARED WITH THOSE OF A CONTROL GROUP.

1842. SELF·ESTEEM AND IMPUTATIONS-AN INTERACTIONIST , PERSPECTIVE OF WORK·RELEASE. By J. P. J. DUS·

SICH. 265 p. 1975. NCJ·30171 A STUDY ON HOW THE SELF·ESTEEM OF OFFENDERS ASSIGNED TO WORK RELEASE PROGRAMS IS AFFECTED BY THE INTERAC· TIONS THEY HAVE WITH CORRECTIONAL COUNSELORS AND WORK SUPERVISORS. Supplemental Notes: FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF CRIMINOLOGY DISSERTATION. Sponsoring Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.


1843. SELF·ESTEEM AND PAROLE ADJUSTMENT. By L. A. BENNETT. SAGE PUBLICATIONS, INC, 275 SOUTH BEV· ERLY DRIVE, BEVERLY HILLS CA 90212. CRIMINOLOGY, V 12, N 3 (NOVEMBER 1974), P 346·360. NCJ·19262

THE HYPOTHESIS THAT SELF·ESTEEM IS POSITIVELY RELATED TO FAVORABLE PAROLE OUTCOME WAS TESTED USING A SAMPLE OF 142 PRISON INMATES EVALUATED JUST PRIOR TO RELEASE TO PAROLE.

1844. SELF·EVALUATION IN COMMUNITY·BASED RESIDENTIAL CENTRES, V 1-GUIDE. By S. MOYER and S. B. HARRIS.

147

ONTARIO SOLICTOR GENERAL, TORONTO. ONiARiO, CANADA. 94 p. i978. Canada. NCJ·48599

REASONS FOR SELF·EVALUATION, THE SmlNG QI' GOALS AND OBJECTIVES, DEVELOPING INDICATORS OF SLlCC!;$S, PROGRAM MONITORING, AND MONITORING INS'fRUMffiNTS ARE CONSID· ERED.

Sponsoring Agency: ONTARIO SOLICTeR GENERAL, TORONTO, ONTARIO, CANADA.

Availability: ONTARIO MINISTRY OF THE SOLICITOR GENERAL OF CANADA COMMUNICATION DIVISION, OTTAWA, ONTARIO K1A OPB, CANADA.

1845. SELF·EVALUATION IN COMMUNITY·BASED RESIDENTIAL CENTRES, V 2-PAOSPECTS AND PITFALLS. By S. MOYER, S. B. HA";;i~, ~~l! s. B. HARRIS. ONTARIO SO· L1CTOR GENERAL, TORONTO, ONTAHiO, CANADA. 217 Pi 1976. Canada. NCJ·48600

THE METHODOLOGY FOR DEVELOPING THE SELF·EVALUATION DESIGN IS PRESENTED, ALONG WITH THE SELECTION, PROGRAM, CHARACTERISTICS, AND STRATEGIES OF THE HOUSES STUDIED. ~ROBLEMS AND PROSPECTS OF EVALUATION ARE TREATED.

Sponsoring Agency: ONTARIO SOllCTOR GENERAL, TORONTO, ONTARIO, CANADA.

Availability: ONTARIO MINISTRY OF THE SOLICITOR GENERAL OF CANADA COMMUNICATION DIVISION, OTTAWA, ONTARIO K1A OP8, CANADA.

1846. SELF·SENTENCING RESTITUTION PROGRAM. By J. HUDSON, D. A. CHALLEEN, and J. MCLAGAN. AMERI· CAN CRIMINAL JUSTICE/ LAMBDA ALPHA EPSILON, 4048 MARLOW COURT, CARMICHAEL CA 95608. LAW JOUR· NAL OF THE AMERICA CRIMINAL JUSTICE ASSOCIA T/ON V 41, N 1 (WINTER/SPRING 1978), P 23·28. NCJ·53902

THE WINONA COUNTY, MINN., SELF·SENTENCING RESTITUTION PROGRAM, WHICH INVOLVES THE OFFENDER IN WORKING OUT A PLAN WHICH COMBINES BOTH FINANCIAL AND COMMUNITY WORK RESTITUTION IS DESCRIBED AND RECOMMENDED.

1847. SELLING. COMMUNITY RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT CEN· TERS TO BUREAUCRACIES. By P. EVATT and J. A. BROWN. 18 p. NCJ·37054

THIS PAPER PRI;SENTS METHODS FOR WINNING THE SUPPORT AND COOPERATION OF COMMUNITY GOVERNMENT AND CIVIC GROUPS FOR COMMUNITY RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT CENTERS, MODELED ON THE EXPERIENCES OF SOUTH CAROLINA'S ALSTON WILKES SOCIETY.


Availability: INTERNATIONAL HALFWAY HOUSE ASSOCIATION, 2525 VICTORY PARKWAY, CINCINNATI OH 45206.

, 1848. SEMI· AND NONoCUSTODIAL SENTENCES; C~PENSA.

TION (FROM AUSTRALIAN JUSTICE SYSTEM, 20 ED., 1977, BY DUNCAN CHAPPELL AND PAUL WILSON-SEE NCJ·50316). BUTTERWORTH, 2265 MIDLAND :AVENUE, SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO, CANADA M1P 451. 25 p. 1977. Australia. NCJ·50329

EXISTING SENTENCING ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT AND COMPENSATION FOR VICTIMS OF CRIME ARE F.XPLAINED, AND RECOMMENDATIONS FOR IMPROVEMENT ARE OFFERED.

1849. SEMI·LIBERTY AND SEMI·DETENTION IN THE CORREC· TIONAL SYSTEM IN SWISS LAW. (SEMI·LIBERTE ET LA SEMI·DETENTION DANS L'EXECUTION DES PEINES EN DROIT SUISSE.) By A. BAECHTOLD. REVUE INTERNA. TIONALE DE CRIMINOLOGIE ET DE POLICE TECHNIQUE, CASE POSTALE 129, 1211 GENEVE 4, SWITZERLAND. REVUE INTERNA T/ONALE DE CRIMINOLOGIE ET DE POLICE TECHNIQUE, V 29, N 1 (JANUARY·MARCH 1976), P 31·43. (In French) NCJ·38001

DISCUSSION OF PROBLEMS OF DEFINITION AND PROCEDURE IN DISTINGUISH,ING BETWEEN TWO SIMILAR MEASURES WHICH PLACE INMA'rES UNDER CONDITIONS OF REDUCED SECURITY,

Semi-liberty

GREATER FREEDOM, AND LIMITED CONTACT WITH THE OUTSIDE WORLD. SUpplemental Not .. : FOR SUMMARY TRANSLATION, SEE NCJ·50710.

11150. SEMI·LIBERTY AND SEMI·DETENTION-SWITZERLAND. (SEMI.LIBERTE ET SEMI·DETENTION.) By H. SCHULTZ. REVUE INTERNATIONAlE DE CRIMINOLOGIE ET DE POLICE TECHNIQUE, CASE POSTALE 129, 1211 GENEVE 4, SWITZERLAND. REVUE INTERNA TlONALE DE CRIMINO. LOGIE ET DE POLICE TECHNIQUE. V 28, N 2 (APRIL.JUNE 1975), P 159·168. (In French)

NCJ·31778 DEFINITIONS OF THE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN TWO DIFFERENT PROGRAMS ALLOWING INMATES IN CORRECTIONAL INSTITU· TIONS IN SWITZERLAND TO BE RELEASED DAILY FOR EDUCA· TIONAl AND EMPLOYMENT PURPOSES.

11151. SEMI·LIBERTY AND SEf¥lI·IMPRISONMENT EQUALS WHAT, SWITZERLAND. (HALB FREIHEIT UNO HALB GEFAN· GENSCHAFT GLEICH WAS.) By A. BAECHTOLD. SAUERLAENDER AG, LAURENZENVORSTADT 89, CH·5001 MRAU, SWITZERLAND. STRAFVOLLZUG IN DER SCHWEIZ, N 94 (APRIL.JUNE 1976), P 1-12. (In German and French) NCJ·382111

ANALYSIS OF THE LEGAL AND PROCEDURAL PROBLEMS IN THE APPLICATION OF TWO SIMILAR CORRECTIONAL MEASURES THAT PROVIDE FOR WORK RELEASE IN SWISS PRISONS.

11152. SEMI·LlBERTY AND SEMI·IMPRISONMENT-SWITZER· LAND. (HALB FREIHEIT UNO HALB GEFANGENSCHAFT.) By H. SCHULTZ. SCHWEIZERISCHEN VEREIN FUER STRAF., GEFAENGNISWESEN UNO SCHUTZAUFSICHT, KRAMGASSE 20, 3001 BERN, SWITZERLAND. STRAF· VOLLZUG IN DER SCHWEIZ, N 93 (JANUARY·MARCH 1976), P 1·10. (In German and French) NCJ·3811411

ANALYSIS OF THE LEGAL, PROCEDURAL, AND OPERATIONAL DIS· TINCTIONS BETWEEN TWO SIMILAR BUT PROCEDURALLY DIFFER· ENT CORRECTICiNAL MEASURES THAT PROVIDE FOR WORK RE· LEASE IN SWISS PRISONS.

11153. SEMI·LlBERTY HOUSE-PAST, PRESENT, AND DEVELOp· MENT OF 1311 PROBLEM ADOLESCENTS CARED FOR AND EDUCATED AT THE CPDJ (FAMILY CENTER fOR JUVE· NILES) AT VITRY SUR SEINE (FRANCE). 20 ED. (FOYER DE SEMI·LlSERTE-PASSE, PRESENT ET DEVENIR DE 1311 ADOLESCENTS TRES DIFFICILES SOIGNES ET EDU· QUES AU CfDJ (CENTRE fAMILIAL DE JEUNES) DE VITRY SUR SEINE. 2EME ED.) By B. ZEILLER. S. TOMKIEWICZ, and J. FINDER. 199 p. 1975. France. (In French)

NCJ·27104 STUDY OF THE SOCIAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF CLIENTS BEFORE, DURING, AND AFTER THEIR STAY IN A JU· VENILE. GROUP HOUSE FOR SOCIALLY MALADJUSTED BUT NOT NECESSARilY DELINQUENT MALES BETWEEN 14 AND 21 YEARS OLD. Availability: EDITIONS MEDICALES ET UNIVERSITAIRES.

, 11154. SENTENCING ALTERNATIVES AND PROCEDURES,

STANDARDS RELATING TO. AMERIGAN BAR ASSOCI· ATION. 1800 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON 00 20036. 345 p. 1988. NCJo022115

AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION'S STANDARDS AND COMMENTARY ON SENTENCING ALTERNATIVES AVAILABLE TO THE LEGISLATIVE AND JUDICIAL PROCESS. Supplemental Not .. : SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON MINIMUM STAND· ARDS FOR THE ADMINISTRATION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE. Availability: AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, 1155 EAST 60TH STREET, CHICAGO IL 60637.

1155. SENTENCING AND PROBATION. By G. H. REVELLE. NATIONAL COLLEGE OF THE STATE JUDICIARY. 394 p. 1973. NCJ·151121

COMPILATION OF FOUR PAPERS ON THE PHILOSOPHY OF SEN· TENCING AND PROBATION, SELECTIN..G THE DISPOSITION, SEN·

148

Alternatives to

TENCING ALTERNATIVES AND PROCEDLIRES, AND THE SENTENC· lNG, PROBATION, AND REVOCATION HEARING.

1858. SENTENCING, CORRECTIONS AND SPECIAL TREATMENT SERVICES IN SWEDEN, DENMARK AND THE NETHER· LANDS. HARTFORD INSTITUTE OF CRIMINAL AND SOCIAL JUSTICE. 193 p. 1976. NCJ·40115

BOOKLET OFFERS A GLIMPSE OF THE CORRECTIONAL SYSTEMS OF SWEDEN, DENMARK, AND THE NETHERLANDS, AND THE AREA OF EMPHASIS IN PENAL PHII.OSOPHY.


1857. SENTENCING PATTERNS AND PROBLEMS-AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY. By W. S. CARR and V. J. CON· NELLY. AMERICAN JUDICATURE SOCIETY, SUITE 1606, 200 WEST MONROE STREET, CHICAGO IL 60606. 97 p. 1973. NCJ·117311

LISTING OF ARTICLES FROM 'FEDERAL RULES DECISIONS' AND LAW REVIEWS SINCE 1952.

Availability: AMERICAN JUDICATURE SOCIETY, SUITE 1606, 200 WEST MONROE STREET, CHICAGO IL 60606.

1158. SENTENCING PROCESS AND PURPOSE. By G. O. W. MUELLER. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW CRIMINAL LAW EDUCATION AND RESEARCH CENTER, NEW YORK NY 10003. 228 p. 1977. NCJ·44381

BASED ON THE PREMISE THAT PRISON IS INEFFECTUAL ESCAPE FOR BOTH THE CRIMINAL AND SOCIETY, THE TEX! DEALS CRITI· CALLY WITH THE PROCESS OF IMPRISONMENT AND PRESENTS ALTERNATIVES TO THE CURRENT CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM.

Supplementa' Not .. : PUBLICATIONS OF THE CRIMINAL LAW EDU· CATION AND RESEARCH CENTER, NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, VOLUME 12,


18511. SENTENCING TO COMMUNITY SERVICE. By J. BEHA. K. CARLSON, and R. H. ROSENBLUM. AST ASSOCIATES, INC, 55 WHEE~.ER STREET, CAMBRIDGE MA 02138. 74 p. 1977. NCJ·434tO

SENTENCING SELECTED OFFENDERS TO PERFORM SERVICES FOR THE COMMUNITY HAS BECOME AN INCREASINGLY POPULAR OPTION FOR JUDGES; SEVERAL TYPES OF COMMUNITY SERVICE ALTERNATIVE SENTENCING PROGRAMS ARE SET FORTH.


11S0. SEPARATING OFFICIAL AND UNOFFICIAL DELINQUENTS JUVENILE COURT INTAKE (FROM DIVERTING YOUTH FROM THE CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM-SEE NCJo01IH). By E. Z. FERSTER and T. F. COURTLESS. US DEPART· MENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE, 330 INDE· PENDENCE AVENUE, SW, WASHINGTON DC 20201. IOWA LAW REVIEW, V 55, N 4 (APRIL 1970), P 864·893.

NCJo02011

A NATIONAL SURVEY OF THE FUNCTIONING OF JUVENILE INTAKE, FORWARDING A JUVENILE FOR COURT ADJUDICATION OR DI· VERTING HIM FROM THE COURT'S JURISDICTION.

Availability: GPO.

1181. SERVICE·INTEGRATING MODEL FOR DE INSTITUTIONALIZATION. By W. E. DATEL and J. O. MURPHY. US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH. 5600 FISHERS LANE, ROCKVILLE, MD 20852. ADMINISTRATION IN MENTAL HEALTH (SPRING 1975), P 35·45. NCJ.51IH

THIS ARTICLE DISCUSSES AN INTEGRATION OF SERVICES MODEL FOR ORDERLY DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION IN VIRGINIA FEATURING

------------------------------------------------------------------------~-


A COALITION OF INSTITUTION AND COMMUNITY WORKERS TO ASSESS CLIENTS' NEEDS AND PRESCRIBE SERVICES. SUFplemental Not8i1: EXCERPTS PRESENTED TO THE PRESI· DENT'S COMMITIEE ON MENTAL RETARDATION IN PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 20, 1974. Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE SOCIAL & REHABILITATION SERVICE, 330 C STREET, SW, WASHINGTON DC 20024.

1862. SERVICE INTEGRATION FOR DE INSTITUTIONALIZATION (SID)-A REPORT OF A THREE·YEAR RESEARCH AND DEMONSTRATION PROJECT-SUPPLEMENT TO V 3-PRINTOUTS FOR AUTOMATED INFORMATION SYSTEM. VIRGINIA SERVICE INTEGRATION FOR DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION PROJECT. 161 p. 1975.

NCJ·47646 SAMPLE PRINTOUTS ARE PROVIDED REGARDING THE SYSTEM NARRATIVE UNDERTAKEN IN THE THIRD VOLUME OF AN EIGHT.VOLUME SET DEALING WITH THE DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION OF INDIVIDUALS HELD IN VIRGINIA. Spon,orlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE SOCIAL & REHABILITATION SERVICE, 330 C STREET, SW, WASHINGTON DC 20024. Availability: NTIS Siock Order No. PB 255 355; NOJRS MICRO· FICHE PROGRAM.

1863. SERVICE INTEGRATION FOR DE INSTITUTIONALIZATION (SID) A REPORT OF A THREE·YEAR RESEARCH AND DEMONSTRATION PROJECT, V 2,-IMPLEMENTATION PROCEDURES. VIRGINIA SERVICE INTEGRATION FOR DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION PROJECT. 115 p. 1975.

NCJ·47644 PROJECT COORDINATION REQUIREMENTS, CLIENT PROCESSING PROCEDURE, PROGRAM EVALUATlQN AND RESOURCE PLAN· NING, PERSONNEL REQUIREMENTS, AND OFFICE MANAGEMENT PROCEDURES ARE DISCUSSED. Spon.orlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE SOCIAL & REHABILITATION SERVICE, 330 C STREET, SW, WASHINGTON DC 20024. Availability: NTIS Stock Order No. PB 255 353; NOJRS MICRO· FICHE PROGRAM.

1864. SERVICE INTEGRATION FOR DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION (SID)-A REPORT OF A THREE YEAR RESEARCH AND DEMONSTRATION PROJECT, V 3-AUTOMATED INFOR· MATION SYSTEM. VIRGINIA SERVICE INTEGRATION FOR DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION PROJECT. 204 p. 1975.

NCJ·47645 AN AUTOMATED INFORMATION SYSTEM FOR A DEMONSTRATION PROJECT THAT RETURNS INSTITUTIONALIZED INDIVIDUALS TO THE COMMUNITY IS DOCUMENTED. Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE SOCIAL & REHABILITATION SERVICE, 330 C STREET, SW, WASHINGTON DC 20024. Availability: NTIS Stock Order No. P6 255 354; NOJRS MICRO· FICHE PROGRAM.

1865. SERVICE INTEGRATION FOR DE INSTITUTIONALIZATION (SID)-A REPORT OF A THREE·YEAR RESEARCH AND DEMONSTRATION PROJECT, V 4-FINDINGS. VIRGINIA SERVICE INTEGRATION FOR DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION PROJECT. 234 p. 1975. NCJ·47647

FINDINGS ON CLIENT OUTCOME, THE AVAILABILITY AND PROVI· SION OF SERVICE REQUIREMENTS, AND SERVICE INTEGRATION FUNCTIONING ARE REPORTED. Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE SOCIAL & REHABILITATION SERVICE, 330 C STREET, SW, WASHINGTON DC 20024. Availability: NTIS Stock Order No. PB 255 356; NOJRS MICRO· FICHE PROGRAM.

1866. SERVICE INTEGRATION FOR DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION (SID)-A REPORT OF A THREE·YEAR RESEARCH AND DEMONSTRATION PROJECT, V 6-LEGAL ISSUES. VIR·

149

Services

GINIA SERVICE INTEGRATION FOR DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION PROJECT. 312 p. 1975.

NCJ·47649 THE LEGAL QUESTIONS, ISSUES, AND PROBLEMS ENCOUNTC:RELJ IN THE COURSE OF A STATE DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION PROJECT IN VIRGINIA ARE DISCUSSED. Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE SOOIAL & REHABILITATION SERVICE, 330 C STREET, SW. WASHINGTON DC 20024. Availability: NTIS. Slack Order No. PB 255 356. (Microfiche)

1867. SERVICE INTEGRATION FOR DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION (SID)-A REPORT OF A THREE·YEAR RESEARCH AND DEMONSTRATION PROJECT, V 7-PLAN FOR EXTEN· SION. VIRGINIA SERVICE INTEGRATION FOR DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION PROJECT. 165 p. 1975.

NCJ·47650 A PLAN FOR EXTENDING A DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION MODEL IS PRESENTED AND REACTION TO AND FUNDING FOR THE PLAN ARE DISCUSSED. Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WI!LFARE SOCIAL & REHABILITATION SERVICE, 330 C STREET, SW, WASHINGTON DC 20024. Availability: NTIS Slack Order No. PB 255 359; NOJRS MICRO· FICHE PROGRAM.

1868. SERVICE INTEGRATION FOR DE INSTITUTIONALIZATION (SID) PROJECT-ASSES&MENT AND PRESCRIPTION (A AND P) TEAM MANUAL. VIRGINIA SERVICE INTEGRA· TION FOR DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION PROJECT. 105 p. 191'5. NCJ·47651

THE STRUCTURE, FUNCTIONS, AND PROCEDURES OF A MODEL DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION PROJECT'S ASSESSMENT AND PRE· SCRIPTION TEAM ARE EXAMINED. Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE SOCIAL & REHABILITATION SERVICE, 330 C STREET, SW, WASHINGTON DC 20024. Availability: NTIS Stock Order No. PB 254 643; NOJRS MICRO· FICHE PROGRAM.

1869. SERVICE INTEGRATION FOR DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION (SID) REPORT OF A THREE·YEAR RESEARCH AND OEM· ONSTRATION PROJECT, V 1-SUMMARY. VIRGINIA SERVICE INTEGRATION FOR DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION PROJECT. 64 p. 1975. NCJ·47643

IN ADDITION TO PROVIDING AN OVERVIEW OF EACH VOLUME OF THE SERVICE INTEGRATION FOR DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION (SID) REPORT, MAJOR -FINDINGS AND RECOMMENDATIONS ARE PRE· SENTED. . Spon.orlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE SOCIAL & REHABILITATION SERVICE, 330 C STREET, SW, WASHINGTON DC 20024. Availability: NTIS Slack Order No. PB 225 352; NOJRS MICRO· FICHE PROGRAM.

1670. SERVICE INTEGRATION FOR DEINSTITUTIONAtlZATION (SID) REPORT OF A THREE· YEAR RESEARCH AND OEM· ONSTRATION PROJECT, V 5-COST/BENEFIT ANALYSIS. VIRGINIA SERVICE INTEGRATION FOR DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION PROJECT. 229 p. 1975.

NCJ·47648 A COST·BENEFIT ANALYSIS OF THE VIRGINIA SERVICE INTEGRA· TION FOR DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION (SID) PROJECT IS PRESENT· ED IN THIS FIFTH VOLUME OF AN 6·VOLUME SERIES. Spon.orlng Agency: us DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE SOCIAL & REHABILITATION SERVICE, 330 C STREET, SW, WASHINGTON DC 20024. Availability: NTIS Stock Order No. PB 255 357; NOJRS MICRO· FICHE PROGRAM.

1871. SERVICi:S TO PROBATIONERS (FROM CORRECTIONS IN THE COMMUNITY-ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENTSELECTED READINGS, 20 ED., 1978 BY G G KILLINGER AND P F CROMWELL, JR-SEE NCJ·45910). WEST PUB·

Setting

LlSHING COMPANY, 50 WEST KELLOGG BOULEVARD, ST PAUL MN 55102. 13 p. 1976. NCJ·45913

FINDINGS FROM A STUDY OF PROBATION SERVICES AND THEIR IMPACT ON PROBATIONERS IN ARIZONA, OREGON, AND PENN· SYLVANIA ARE DISCUSSED.

Sup~'I.ment~1 Notes: EXCERPTED FROM STATE AND COUNTY PROBATION-SYSTEM IN CRISIS, A REPORT TO THE CONGRESS BY THE COMPTROLLER GENERAL OF THE UNITED STATES, MAY 27,1976.

1872. SElliNG THE CONTRACT IN PROBATION. By E. AN· KEIfISMIT. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHING· TON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBA TION, V 40, N 2 (JUNE 1976), P 26·33. NCJ·35810

PROBATION OFFICERS CAN USE THE SOCIAL WORK CONCEPT OF 'SETIING THE CONTRACT' TO GIVE CLARITY TO THEIR ROLE AND AVOID THE DISILLUSIONMENT OF TRYING TO ACCOMPLISH THE IMPOSSIBLE.

1873. SHELTER HOUSE-COMMUNITY·BASED JUVENILE COR· RECTIONS PROJECT, STORY COUNTY (lA)-EVALUATION REPORT, PROGRAM YEAR 1, NOVEMBER 1, 1973 TO OCTOBER 31, 1974. J. J. LEARY, Pro). Dlr. METCOR, INC, 2000 P STREET, NW SUITE 505, WASHINGTON DC 20037. 120 p. 1975. NCJ-39460

EVALUATION OF A STORY COUNTY (lA) COMMUNITY BASED COR· RECTION PROGRAM FOR JUVENILES AIMED AT REHABILITATING AND REDUCING RECIDIVISM BY ATTACKING THE CAUSES OF DE· LlNQUENCY AT COMMUNITY LEVEL WITH COMMUNITY SUPPORT.

Sponsoring Agency: IOWA CRIME COMMISSION, 3125 DOUGLAS AVENUE, DES MOINES IA 50310.


1874. SHELTER HOUSE-COMMUNITY·BASED JUVENILE COR· RECTIONS PROJECT, STORY COUNTY (lA)-PROGRESS REPORT, YEAR END 1974. IOWA CRIME COMMISSION, 3125 DOUGLAS AVENUE, DES MOINES IA 50310. 33 p.

NCJ·28094

REPORT OF FIRST·YEAR ACTIVITIES OF A COMMUNITY·BASED EX· TENSION OF THE JUVENILE COURT·PROBATION OFFICER WHICH USES PROFESSIONAL STAFF AND TRAINED VOLUNTEERS TO CO· ORDIN~,TE TREATMENT SERVICES FOR JUVENILE OFFENDERS.


1875. SHOCK OF IMPRISONMENT-COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF SHORT·TERM INCARCERATION AS A TREATMENT TECHNIQUE. By P. C. FRIDAY and D. M. PETERSON. CANADIAN CRIMINOLOGY AND CORRECTIONS ASSOCI· ATION, 55 PARKDALE, OTTAWA, ONTARIO, CANADA K1Y 1E5. CANADIAN JOURNAL OF CRIMINOLOGY AND COR· RECTIONS, V 15, N 3 (JULY 1973), P 261·291.

NCJ·12114

ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF THE SPLIT SENTENCEAN ALTERNATIVE COMBINING BRIEF INCARCERATION WITH PRO· BATION;

1876. SHOCK PAROLE-A PRELIMINARY EVALUATION. By D. VAUGHAN, J. E. SCOTT, R. H. BONDE, and R. C. KRAMER. ACADEMIC PRESS LTD, 24·26 OVAL ROAD, LONDON NW1, ENGLAND. INTERNA TlONAL JOURNAL OF CRIMINOL. OGY AND PENOLOGY, V 4, N 3 (AUGUST 1976), P 271·264. NCJ-37440

THIS PAPER EXAMINES THE CONCEPT OF 'SHOCK' AS IT IS BEING APPLIED IN OHIO: ESPECIALLY THE ADMINISTRATION OF SHOCK PAROLE, COMPARISONS BETWEEN THOSE GRANTED AND DENIED SHOCK PAROLE, AND PRELIMINARY ADJUSTMENT DATA.

1877. SHOCK PROBATION-A COST ANALYSIS OF THE ECONOMIC IMPACT ON CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS IN OHIO. By R. D. THOMPSON. 45 p. 1975.

NCJ·27449

150

Alternatives to

REPORT ON A STUDY TO ESTIMATE THE TOTAL COST OF THE 'SHOCK' PROBATION PROGRAM IN OHIO AND TO EXAMINE AND COMPARE ALTERNATIVES WITH THE PRESENT PRACTICE.

Supplemental Note.: YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY THESIS.

1878. SHOCK PROBATION-A LITTLE TASTE OF PRISON. By J. POTTER. CORRECTIONAL INFORMATION SERVICE, INC, 801 SECOND AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10017. COR· RECTIONS MAGAZINE, V 3, N 4 (DECEMBER 1977), P 49·55. NCJ·50783

OHIO'S SHOCK PROBATION PROGRAM .. A MECHANISM FOR 'TRAUMATIZING' YOUNG FIRST OFFENDERS INTO LAW·ABIDING BEHAVIOR BY EXPOSING THEM TO SHORT PRISON TERMS .. IS DISCUSSED.

1879. SHOCK PROBATION-A NATURAL EXPERIMENT ON THE EFFECT OF A SHORT PERIOD OF INCARCERATION. By J. A. WALDRON and H. R. ANGELINO. PENNSYLVANIA PRISON SOCIETY, ROOM 302, SOCIAL SERVICES BUILD· lNG, 311 SOUTH JUNIPER STREET, PHILADELPHIA PA 19107. PRISON JOURNAL, V 57, N 1 (SPRING·SUMMER 1977), P 45·52. NCJ-43U8

THE HYPOTHESIS THAT SHORT·TERM INCARCERATION REDUCES RECIDIVISM MORE EFFEOTIVELY THAN LONG·TERM INCARCER· ATION WAS TESTED IN THIS STATISTICAL STUDY.

1880. SHOCK PROBATION-A NEW APPROACH TO CRIME CONTROL. By P. C. FRIDAY and D. M. PETERSEN. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY PROGRAM FOR THE STUDY OF CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, 1314 KINNEAR ROAD, COLUM· BUS OH 43212. 13 p. 1973. NCJ·14588

REVIEW OF THE RATIONALE FOR SENTENCING OFFENDERS TO SPLIT TERMS OF INCARCERATION AND PROBATION AND A SUM· MARY OF OHIO EXPERIENCE WITH SHOCK PROBATION. Supplemental Note,,: REPRINT FROM THE GEORGIA JOURNAL OF CORRECTIONS, V 1 (JULY 1973). Spon.orlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

1881. SHOCK PROBATION-A PROVEN PROGRAM OF EARLY RELEASE FROM INSTITUTIONAL CONFINEMENT. By O. F. DENTON and J. M. PETTIBONE. OHIO ADULT PAROLE AUTHORITY, 1050 FREEWAY DRIVE NORTH, COLUMBUS OH 43229. 9 p. 1971. NCJ-Dl977

SHOCK PROBATION IS AN EARLY RELEASE PROCEDURE FOR FELONY OFFENDERS BASED ON THE IDEA THAT THE INITIAL SHOCK OF PRISON LIFE IS ENOUGH TO DETER RECIDIVISM.

1882. SHOCK PROBATION IN OHIO-A COMPARISON OF AT· TRIBUTES AND OUTCOMES. By G. F. VITO. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEG OF ADMINISTRATIVE SCI· ENCE, 210 HAGERTY HALL, COLUMBUS OH 43210; OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY PROGRAM FOR THE STUDY OF CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, 1314 KINNEAR ROAD, COLUMBUS OH 43212. 196 p. 1976. NCJ.53435

THIS STUDY WAS BASED ON THE IMPACT MODEL OF PROGRAM EVALUATION AND EMPLOYED MULTIPLE INDICATORS OF PRO. GRAM EFFECTIVENESS TO ASCERTAIN THE OUTCOME OF THE SHOCK PROBATION PROGRAM IN OHIO.

Spon.Mlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN. FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE A!)MINISTRATION.

1883. SHOCK PROBATION IN OHIO-A NEW CONCEPT IN COR. RECTIONS AFTER SEVEN YEARS IN THE COURTS. By W. AM MER. CAPITAL UNIVERSITY LAW REVIEW, CAPI· TAL UNIVERSITY, COLUMBUS OH 43209. CAPITAL UNI. VERSITY LAW REVIEW, V 3, N 1 (1974), P 33·52.

NCJ·14751 PRESENT STATUS AND REVIEW OF SOME PROBLEMS IN JUDICIAL CONSTRUCTION OF THE OHIO STATUTE GRANTING A HEARING IN THE TRIAL COURT FOR PROBATION AFTER THE DEFENDANT HAS SERVED 30 DAYS OF INCARCERATION.

1884. SHOCK PROBATION-THE OHIO EXPERIENCE. By N. J. BERAN and H. E. ALLEN. OHIO DEPARTMENT OF ECO.

------------------------------- "'----- -----


NOMIC AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT, 30 EAST BROAD STREET, 26TH FLOOR, COLUMBUS OH 43215. 73 p. 1973. NCJ·12323

SHOCK PROBATION INVOLVES THE USE OF A MIXED OR SPLIT SENTENCE (PART IMPRISONMENT, PART PROBATION) TO 'SHOCK' OR 'JOLT' THE INDIVIDUAL INTO A REALIZATION OF THE REALI· TI(:'S OF PRISON LIFE.



1885. SHOCK PROBATION-THE USE AND EFFECTIVENESS OF AN EARLY RELEASE PROGRAM AS A SENTENCING AL· TERNATIVE. By E. W. BOHLANDER. 203 p. 1973.

NCJ·411238

SHOCK PROBATION-THE PRACTICE OF SENTENCING OFFEND· ERS TO BRIEF PERIODS OF INCARCERATION FOLLOWED BY EX· TENDED PERIODS OF PROBATION-IS THE TOPIC OF AN EXPLOR· ATORY STUDY OF PENAL SANCTIONS IN AN URBAN COUNTY OF OHIO. SUpplementa' Notel: OHIO STATE UNIVERSTlY-DOCTORAL DIS· SERTATION.


1888. SHORT PRISON AND SUSPENDED SENTENCES. (PENAS CORTAS PRIVATIVAS DE LIBERTAD Y REMISION CONDI· ClONAL.) By H. FEB RES CORDERO. UNIVERSIDAD CENTRAL DE VENEZUELA, CARACAS. VENEZUELA. AN· UARIO DEL INSTITUTO DE CIENCIAS PENALESY CRIMINO· LOGICAS, N 5 (1973),P 53·63. (In Spanish)

NCJ .. 42812

A REVIEW OF PAST AND PRESENT USES OF THE SUSPENDED SENTENCE AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO PRISON SENTENCES OF LESS THAN THREE YEARS IN EUROPE. THE UNITED STATES, AND LATIN AMERICA IS FOLLOWED BY A LOOK AT VENEZUELAN PROPOS· ALS.

1887. SHORT PRISON SENTENCES AND ALTERNATIVES TO DE· TENTION. (PENE DETENTIVE 01 BREVE DURATA E LE MISURE ALTERNATIVE ALLA DETENZIONE.) By L. BAR· CELLONA. MINISTERO DI GRAZIA E GIUSTIZIA, ROME, ITALY. RASSEGNA 01 STUDI PENITENZIARI. V 26, N 6 (1976) P 797·614. (In Italian) NCJ.20655

THIS ARTICLE IS A CRITIQUE OF THE USE OF SHORT PRISON SENTENCES AND . PROPOSALS FOR ALTERNATIVE, NON·DETENTIVE SENTENCES IN ITALY.

1888. SIGNIFICANCE OF CLASSIFICATION PROCEDURES TO THE FIELD OF CORRECTION. By A. F. BREED. 16 p. 1967. NCJO()9833

AN EXAMINATION OF OFFENDER CLASSIFICATION SYSTEMS AS A FRAME OF REFERENCE FOR DECISION·MAKING IN CORRECTION· AL ACTIVITIES.

Sponlorlng Agency: US PRESIDENT'S COMMISSION ON LAW EN· FORCEMENT AND ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE.

1889. SILVERLAKE EXPERIMENT-TESTING DELINQUENCY THEORY AND COMMUNITY INTERVENTION. By L. T. EMPEY and S. G. LUBECK. 354 p. 1971.

NCJO()2850

A COMPARISON OF COMMUNITY ALTERNATIVES FOR JUVENILE DELINQUENTS WITH THE TRADITIONAL INSTITUTIONAL AP· PROACH.

Availability: ALDINE PUBLISHING COMPANY, 529 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE. CHICAGO IL 60605.

18110. SKAGI1' COUNTY (WA)-RECIDIVISON REDUCTION PROJ· ECT PROGRAM EVALUATION. By S. READIO. NORTH· WEST REGIONAL COUNCIL, 1000 FOREST STREET, BEL· L1NGHAM WA 98225. 17 p. 1977. NCJ.42368

THIS PAPER BRIEFLY EXAMINES THE PROJECT IN LIGHT OF ITS STATED GOALS AND OBJECTIVES WITH PARTICULAR EMPHASIS

151

Social

ON THE PROGRAM'S ABIUTY TO REDUCE RECIDIVISM AMONG ITS POPULATION. Sponlorlng Agencl •• : US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION; US PRESIDENT'S TASK FORCE ON PRISONER REHABILITATION. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1891. SNOHOMISH COUNTY (WA)-THE ALTERNATIVE SERVo ICES FOR JUVENILES PROGRAM-A THIRD·YEAR EVAL· UATION. By B. JAFFEE. D. W. FRISBIE, Pro!. Dlr. 66 p. 1976. NCJ·41637

THE REPORT REPRESENTS AN EVALUATION OF THE THIRD YEAR OPERATIONS OF A PROJECT THAT WAS DESIGNED TO AID YOUTHS, PARTICULARLY RUNAWAYS, BY PROVIDING EARLY 01· VERSION FROM THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM.

1892. SO YOU WANT TO OPEN A HALFWAY HOUSE. By R. L. RACHIN. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHING· TON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBA TION, V 36, N 1 (MARCH 1972), P 30·37. NCJ·09754

GUIDELINES FOR SELECTING YOUTHS AS HALFWAY HOUSE RESI· DENTS, FORMULATING PROGRAM POLICIES, AND REALIZING PRO· GRAM EXPECTATIONS.

1893. SO YOU WANT TO START A CC.lMMUNITY CORRECTIONS PROJECT-A PRIMER FOR DEVELOPING A COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS PROJECT. By A. PARKER, C. MACDON· ALD, J. FREIMUND, H. BRADLEY, lind R. GROSKIN. 97 p. 1974. NCJ·27032

BASED ON THE EXPERIENCES OF THE COMMUNITY INTEGRATION PROGRAM !N PENNSYLVANIA, THIS TEXT OFFERS SUGGESTIONS ON THE PRE·OPERATIONAL STRATEGIES, OPERATIONS, STAFF, AND ADMINISTRATION FOR COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS PRO· JECTS.

Availability: NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601.

1894. SOCIAL CHANGE AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IN THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROCESS-A CASE IN PROBATION. By M. SHIKITA. UNITED NATIONS ASIA AND FAR EAST INSTITUTE FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRIME AND TREAT· MENT OF OFFENDERS, 26·1 HARUMI·CHO, FUCHU, TOKYO, JAPAN. 7 p. 1975. Japan. NCJ·30177

THE VOLUNTEER PROBATION OFFICER SYSTEM IN JAPAN IS A CASE WHERE OLDER FORMS OF PUBLIC PARTICIPATION WERE INSTITUTIONALIZED (IN 1950) AND EXPANDED WITH INCREASING GOVERNMENT ENPHASIS ON PROBATION AND PAROLE.

1895. SOCIAL COMPETENCE AS A CORRECTIONAL ALTERNA· TIVE. By H. R. NOVOTNY and J. J. ENOMOTO. HAWORTH PRESS, 149 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10010. OFFENDER REHABILITATION, V 1, N 1 (FALL 1976), P 45·55. NCJ.40152

A tlESCRIPTION OF THE CALIFORNIA CORRECTIONAL INSTITU. TION (CCI) SOCIAL COMPETENCE TRAINING (SCn PROGRAM, WHICH TEACHES INMATES METHODS OF OBTAINING SELF CON. TROL, SOCIAL COMPETENCE, CONFLICT MANAGEMENT. AND MO. TIVATION.

1896. SOCIAL CONTROL IN THE COMMUNITY HOME, PART ONE By D. R. KIRBY. ASSOCIATION OF COMMUNITY HOME SCHOOLS. P 215·221 NCJ.38249

EXAMINATION OF THE PHILOSOPHY OF CONTROL DEVELOPED BY CORRECTIONAL OFFICIALS IN GROUP HOMES IN ENGLAND WITHIN A FRAMEWORK PROVIDED BY SOCIOLOGICAL WRITERS.

11197. SOCIAL CONTROL OF CONDITIONALLY DISCHARGED PRISONERS-A STUDY OF THE FINNISH PAROLE SYSTEM. (EMDO~ALAISSESTI VAPAUTETTUIHIN KOH. DISTUVA.) By H. TAKALA. HELSINKI INSTITUTE OF CRIMINOLOGY, PENGERGATV 30 E 39, HELSINKI 50, FIN. LAND. 101 p. 1971. Finland. (In Finnish)

NCJ·29242

Social

DESCRIPTION OF THE ORGANIZATION, DISTRIBUTION OF DECISION·MAKING, AND SYSTEM OF SANCTIONS IN THE FINNISH PAROLE SYSTEM.

1898. SOCIAL TECHNOLOGY, ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE AND PROCESS-AN EMPIRICAL STUDY OF HALFWAY HOUSES FOR CRIMINAL OFFENDERS. By C. J. MOTTAZ JR. 473 p. 1975. NCJ·481111

THE CONCEPT OF SOCIAL TECHNOLOGY IN PEOPLE·CHANGING ORGANIZATIONS IS EXAMINED IN RELATION TO HALFWAY HOUSES FOR CRIMINAL OFFENDERS.

Supplemental Not.l: UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA-DOCTORAL THESIS. Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR MI 48106. Stock Ordor No. 75·21070.

1899. SOCIAL WORK IN POLICE DEPARTMENTS (FROM POLICE AND LAW ENFORCEMENT, 1973'1974, V 2, 11175 BY JAMES T CURRAN AND RICHARD H WARD-SEE NCJ·28138). By R. A. MICHAELS and H. TREGER. AMS PRESS INC, 56 EAST 13TH STREET, NEW YORK NY 10003. 11 p. 1975.

NCJ·31895

SEVERAL POLICE DEPARTMENTS IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS HAVE SOCIAL WORKERS STATIONED INSIDE THE POLICE STATION TO PROVIDE AN EARLY ASSESSMENT OF AND POSSIBLY TO DIVERT JUVENILE OFFENDERS FROM JUVENILE COURT.

1900. SOCIAL WORK IN THE ENVIRONMENT-A STUDY OF ONE ASPECT OF PROBATION PRACTICE. By M. DAVIES, M. RAYFIELD, A. CALDER, and T. FOWI.ES. GREAT BRITAIN HOME OFFICE RESEARCH UNIT, ROMNEY HOUSE, MARSHMAN STREET, S.W.1, LONDON, ENGLAND. 160 p. 1974. United Kingdom. NCJ-28556

THIS REPORT DESCRIBES THE WORK UNDER TAKEN 8Y PROBA· TION OFFICERS IN THE ENVIRONMENTAL SETTING-HOMES, FRIENDS, AND EMPLOYMENT -OF CLIENTS AGED SEVENTEEN THROUGH TWENTY )\ND ATTEMPTS TO DETERMINE ITS EFFECTS ON REHABILITATION.

1901. SOCIO·ECONOMIC COMMUNITY STRUCTURES AND SOCIAL READAPTATION IN OPEN TREATMENT. (STRUTTURE !;OCIO·ECONOMICHE DELLE COMUNITA' LOCALI ED ESI1'1 SOCID-ADATTIVI NEI TRATTAMENTI IN LIBERTA'.) By F. DE FAZIO, I. GALLIANI, and S. LU· BERTO. MINISTERO 01 GRAZIA E G,IUSTIZIA, ROME, ITALY. RASSEGNA 0/ STUD/ PENITENZ/AR/, V 24, N 6 (1974), P 989·1004. (In lIallan) NCJ-20623

THIS IS A REPORT ON A COMMUNITY SUPPORTED PILOT EXPERI· MENT INVOLVING A PRISON WORK RELEASE PROGRAM IN ITALY.

1902. SOCIOMETRIC RESEARCH ON THE GROUPS IN SUPER· VISED EDUCATION BOARDING SCHOOLS- FRANCE. (RECHERCHES SOCIOMETRIQUES SUR LES GROUPES EN INTERNAT D'EDUCATION SURVEILLE.) By B. JANNIN and J. MAISONNEUVE. CENTRE DE FORMATION ET DE RECHERCHE DE L'EDUCATION. SURVEILLEE, 54, RUE DE GAACHES, VAUCRESSON. ANNALES DE VAUCR£SSON, N 1 (1963), P 143·164. (In French) NCJ.30258

EXAMPLES OF GRAPHIC AND MATHEMATICAL METHODS OF REP· RESENTING CHARACTERISTICS OF INTERPERSONAL RELATIONS ON BOTH THE INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP LEVELS AMONG 17 SUB· JECTS IN A FRENCH JUVENILE GROUP HOUSE.

1903. SOME ASPECTS OF WORK·RELEASE-CQNFERENCE PROCEEDINGS-GENERAL SOCIETY' OF PRISONS AND CRIMINAL LEGISLATION (FRANCE)-PARIS, JANUARY 19, 1974. (QUELQUES ASPECTS DE LA SEMI·LIBERTESEANCE DE SECTION DU 19 JANVIER 11174-SOCIETE GENERALE DES PRISONS ET DE LEGISI.ATION CRIMIN· ELLE.) By B. DUTHEILLET·LAMONTHEZIE. SOCIETE GENERALE DES PRISONS ET DE LEGISLATION CRIMIN· ELLE, 27, RUE DE FLEUR US, PARIS (6TH), FRANCE. REVUE PENITENTIA/RE ET DE DROIT PENAL, V 98, N 2 (APRIL.JUNE 1974), P 195·218. (In French)

NCJ-28830

152

Alternatives to

REVIEW OF THE ORGANIZATION, DEVELOPMENT, AND PRACTICES OF WORK RELEASE IN THE FRENCH CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM.

1904. SOME CHARACTERISTICS OF THE DUTCH PROBATION SYSTEM. By A. HEIJDER. AS~OCIATION FOR PSYCHI· ATRIC TREATMENT OF OFFENDliRS, 199 GLOUCESTER PLACE, LONDON NW1 6BU, ENGL~ND, INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF OFFENDER THERAP Y. V 11, N 3 (1967), P 89·93. NCJ-50297

CHARACTERISTICS OF PROBATION SERVICES IN THE NETHER· LANDS ARE DESCRIBED IN TERMS OF TH~:ilR RELATION TO LEGAL AND SOCIAL SERVICES.

1905. SOME EXAMPLES OF THE HELr'FULNESS OF GROliP SES. SIONS FOR INDIVIDUAL PROBATIONS. By R. BAXT and S. J. CHINLUND. MARTIN PSYCHIATRIC RESEARCH FOUNDATION, INC, MID·CONTINENT HOSPITAL, 122 NORTH COOPER, OLATHE KS 66061. CORRECTIVE ANr SOCIAL PSYCHIA TRY AND JOURNAL OF BEHAVIOR TECH· NOLOGY METHODS AND THERAPY, V 21, N 4 (1975), P 11·16. NCJ-48615

USING CASE MATERIAL, SOME OF THE WAYS IN WHICH GROUI"' COUNSELING HAS BEEN HELPFUL TO INDIVIDUAL PROBATIONER!" IN NEW YORK CITY ARE DISCUSSED.

1906. SOME FINDINGS FROM CORRECTIONAL CASE LOAD RE SEARCH (FROM PROBATION AND PAROLE-SELECTEREADINGS, 1970. JOHN WILEY & SONS-SEE NCJ·03284) By S. ADAMS. JOHN WILEY AND SONS, 605 THIRAVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10016. FEDERAL PROBATION V 31, N 4 (DECEMBER 1967), P 48·57. NCJ·0344·

RESEARCH REVIEW OF THE EFFE::CTS OF CASELOAD SIZE O~ CORRECTIONAL OUTCOME.

1907. SOME INNOVATIONS IN THE PENITENTIARY SYSTEM O' SWEDEN. (QUELQUES INNOVATIONS EN MATIERE PEN ITENTIAIRE EN SUEDE.) SOCIETE GENERALE DES PRIS ONS ET DE LEGISLATION CRIMINELLE, 27, RUE 0 FLEURUS, PARIS (6TH), FRANCE. REVUE PENITENTIAIR FIT DE DROIT PENAL, N 2 (1975), P 219·224. (In French

NCJ·4189

THIS REPORT ON INNOVATIVE PROGRAMS IN THE PENITENTIAR' SYSTEM IN SWEDEN SINCE 1968 SURVEYS A WIDE RANGE OF IN STITUTIONS AND PROGRAMS PRESENTLY BEING ADMINISTERED

1908. SOME NEW DIRECTIONS FOR PAROLE. (QUELQUES DI RECTIONS NOUVELLES PAR LA LIBERATION CONDITION NELLE.) By I. WALLER. CANADIAN CRIMINOLOG' AND CORRECTIONS ASSOCIATION, 155 PARKDALI' OnAWA, ONTARIO, CANADA K1V 1E5. CANADIA" JOURNAL OF CRIMINOLOGY AND CORR£CTIONS, V 1-N 1 (JANUARY 1975), P 35·44. (In French)

NCJ-1978

THE DEVELOPMENT OF PAROLE IN CANADA IS SUMMARIZED IN CLUDING RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN INCREASED USE OF PAROL AND FORFEITURES, CONDITIONS OF PAROLE, LIBERAL POLICIE: AND A SHARP INCREASE IN THE PENITENTIARY POPULATION.

19011. SOME O'BSERVATIONS ON WEEKEND FOSTER HOM VISITATION AS A STEP OUT OF THE INSTITUTION. B' S. HUFFMAN. CHILD WELFARE LEAC:\UE OF AMERICA INC, 67 IRVING PLACE, NEW YORK NY 1,~003. CHIL WELFARE, V 54, N 5 (MAY 5, 1975), P :351·353.

NCJ-5052

AN EVALUATION IS PROVIDED OF THE FUNCTIONING AND VALU OF A WEEKEND VISITATION PROGRAM CONDUCTED BY TH UNITED METHODIST CHILDREN'S HOME, A RESIDENTIAL TREAT MENT CENTER FOR BOYS IN BEREA, OHIO.

1910. SOME PROBLEMS AND THEIR COUNTERMEASURES RE LATING TO PROBATIONARY TREATMENT IN JAPAN. B' T. FUJINO. 11 p. 1978. Japan. NCJ.4533

'--------

Instltutlonallzatl,.,n

POINTS OF CONTROVEf1SY IN REGARD TO PROBATIONARY TREATMENT AND SUPERVISION IN JAPAN ARE DISCUSSED. Supplemental Notes: PRESENTED AT THE 45TH INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR COURSE ON INCREASE OF COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT IN THE TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS, FEI3RUARY 10·MARCH 28, 1977. Aval!ablllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1911. SOME REFLECTIONS OF MEASURING PROBATION OUT· COME. By R. A. VASOLI. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILD· lNG, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBA TIOM V 31, N 3 (SEPT'''t0BER 1967), P 24·32. NCJ·06048

ASSESSMENT OF METHODS OF DETERMINING PROBATION OUT· COME, INCLUDING FILING OF PETITION, ISSUANCE OF WARRANT, REVOCATION, RECICOViSM, AND ADJUSTMENT CRITERION.

1912. SOME SOCIAL POLICY IMPLICATIONS OF THE COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONS CONCEPT. By H. ROLL. PRAEGER PUBLISHERS CIO HOLT, RINEHART, WINSTON, 383 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10017i AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CRIMINOLOGY, 1314 KINNEAR AOAD, COLUMBUS OH 43212. 18 p. 1978.

NCJ·51592 PUBLIC RESISTANCE TO COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONS IS EXAMINED AND SUGGESTIONS ARE MADE FOR OVERCOMING THIS RESISTANCE. IT IS FOUND THAT THE GENERAL PUBLIC HAS STRONG MISCONCEPTIONS ABOUT PRISONS AND OFFENDERS.

1913. SOUTH CAROLINA-PAROLE-TRADITION OF ABUSE. By L. J. TOLIVER. SOUTH CAROLINA COUNCIL ON HUMAN RELATIONS, INC. 48 p. 1973. NCJ·09457

CULMINATION OF EIGHT WeEKS OF INTERVIEWS AND RESEARCH ON THE STATE PAROLE SYSTEM WITH EVALUATIONS' OF THE PRESENT STRUCTURE AND PROPOSALS FOR CHANGE. Sponabrlng Agency: FORD FOUNDATION, 320 EAST 43RD STREET, NEW YORK NY 10017. Availability: SOUTH CAROLINA COUNCIL ON HUMAN RELATiONS, INC.

1914. SOUTHEAST DENVER NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE BUREAU-FINAL REPORT, MARCH 1977. By K. SALTZ· MAN. SOUTHEAST DENVER NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICES BUREAU, 227 CLAYTON STREET, DENVER CO 80206. 101 p. 1977. NCJ·45041

A YOUTH DIVERSION PROGRAM AND A VICTIMIZATION PROGRAM IMPLEMENTED IN A HIGH·CRIME SECTION OF DENVER, COLO., ARE EVALUATED IN TERMS OF OPERATIONAL AND EFFECTIVE· NESS OBJECTIVES. SpQnlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1915. SOUTHEAST DENVER NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE BUREAU-INTERIM EVALUATION REPORT. By J. D. CARR. 20 p. NCJ·18517

ASSESSMENT OF THE SOU'rHEAST (DENVER) NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE BUREAU'S EFFECTIVENESS IN MEETING OBJECTIVES OF REDUCING CRIME AND RECIDIVISM BY REFERRAL SERVICES FOR ACTUAL AND POTENTIAL JUVI!NILE OFFENDERS AND VICTIMIZA· TION AWARENESS. Spon.orlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1916. SOUTHFIELDS-EVALUATION OF A SHORT·TERM INPA· TIENT TREATMENT CENTER FOR DELINQUENTS. By L. C. MILLER. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELlN· QUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. CRIME AND DELlN· QUENCY, V 16, N 3 (JULY 1970), P 305·316.

NCJ·52225 SOUTHFIF.LDS, A KENTUCKY REPLICATION OF HIGHFIELDS, A NEW JERSEY PROGRAM FOR TREATMENT OF DELINQUENT BOYS,

153

!;peclallzed

WAS EVALUATED ANNUALLY FOR 4 SUCCESSIVE YEARS. THE STUDY SUGGESTS THE PROGRAM BECOME PART OF A 3·STEP PLAN.

1917. SPANISH FORK CITY (UT)-COMMUNITY YOUTH COUN· CIL. SPANISH FORK CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT, SPAN· ISH FORK CITY UT 84660. 29 p. NCJ·l8488

JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION PROGRAM OFFERING ALTERNA· TIVES TO COURT AND DETENTION FOR JUVENILE OFFENDERS, COMMUNITY PREVENTION PROGRAMS, AND REFERRAL FOR OF· FENDERS TO SOCIAL SERVICE AGENCIES FOR 'fREATMENT AND REHABILITATION. Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE: LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1918. SPECIAL OFFENDERS CLINIC-PRELIMINARY EVALUA· TION. MARYLAND DIVISION OF PAROLE AND PROBA· TION, 2100 GUILFORD AVENUE, HUNT VALLEY MD 21031. 47 p. 1973. NCJ·11134

EXAMINATION OF THE IMPACT OF INTENSIVE PROBATION SUPER· VISION, WITH EMPHASIS ON COMMUNITY RESOURCES AND FAMILY AND EMPLOYMENT COUNSELING IN BALTIMORE, MARY· LAND. Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

1919. SPECIAL REPORT ON COUNTY CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROGRAMS DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, PUBLIC DE· FENDER OFFICE, INTAKE DIAGNOSIS, COMMUNITY COR. RECTIONS, INFORMATION SYSTEM. NATIONAL ASSOCI· ATION OF COUNTIES, 1735 NEW YORK AVENUE, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20006. 82 p. 1974. HCJ·1335il

CASE STUDIES OF INNOVATIVE PROJECTS IN COUNTY CRIMINAL JUSTICE REFORM. Sponllorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN. FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1920. SPECIAL REPORT ON DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION IN MASSACHUSETTS. By M. S. SERRILL. CORRECTIONAL IN. FORMATION SERVICE, INC, eOl SECOND AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10017. CORRECTIONS MAGAZINE, V 11, N 2 (NOVEMBERI DECEMBER), 1975. NCJ.32l!15

THIS ISSUE FOCUSES ON JUVENILE CORRECTIONS IN MASSA. CHUSmS, ESPECIALLY THE FAR·REACHING EFFECTS OF DR. JEROME MILLER'S 'DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION' POLICY. Availability: CORRECTIONAL INFORMATION SERVICE, INC, 801 SECOND AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10017,.

1921. SPECIALIZED HOSTELS FOR HOMELESS OFFENDERS. By G. TRASLER. ASSOCIATION FOR PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS, 199 GLOUCESTER PLACE, LONDON NWl 6BU, ENGLAND. INTERNATIONAl. JOUR. NAL OF OFFENDER THERAPY AND COMPARA TIVE CRIMI. NOLOGY, V 16, N 3 (1972), P 224·249. NCJ.()Q1411

TYPES, NUMBERS, AND NEEDS OF HOMELESS OFFENDERS AND A SURVEY OF PUBLIC AND PRIVATE CENTERS OFFERING FOOD AND SHELTER TO HOMELESS INDIVIDUALS IN ENGLAND.

1922. SPECIALIZED OUT OF HOME CARE PROJECT-EVALUA. TION REPORT NO.2-PRELIMINARY PROCESS ASSESSMENT. OREGON LAW ENFORCEMENT COUNCIL, 2001 FRONT STREET, NE, SALEM OR 97303. 45 p. 1975.

NCJ·21343 THE SOHC PROJECT (SPECIALIZED OUT OF HOME CARE) PRO. VIDES SPECIALIZED, INDIVIDUALIZED SERVICES TO JUVENilE TARGET OFFENDERS REFERRED BY OREGON'S CASE MANAGE. MENT CORRECTIONS SERVICE (CMCS). Spomlorlng Agency: (j S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN. FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI. TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

Specification

1923. SPECIFICATION OF BEHAVIORAL OBJECTIVES IN PROBA· TION SUPERVISION. By T. R. CLEAR. 638 p. 1977.

NCJ·49503 THIS DISSERTATION PRESENTS A MODEL FOR IDENTIFYING THE OUTCOMES OF PROBATION SUPERVISION USING BEHAVIORAL OBJECTIVES AND ANALYZES AND EXPLORES THE PATIERNS AND IMPLICATIONS OF OBJECTIVE·SPECIFICATION TECHNIQUES. SUpplemental Note.: STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALANY· DOCTORAL DISSERTAION. Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR MI 48106. Stock Order No. 77·19,938.

1924. SPORTS GROUP-AN ALTERNATIVE TREATMENT MO· DALITY FOR EMOTIONALLY DISTURBED ADOLESCENTS. By J. E. OOZIER, S. LEWIS, A. G. KERSEY, and J. W. CHARPING. LIBRA PUBLISHERS, INC, POBOX 165, 391 WILLETS ROAD, ROSLYN HEIGHTS NY 11577. ADOLES· CENCE, V 13, N 51 (FALL 1978), P 483·493.

NCJ·53174 A THERAPEUTIC PROGRAM OF SPORTS ACTIVITIES FOR EMO· TIONALL Y DISTURBED YOUTHS WHO CANNOT BENEFIT MAXIMAL· LY FROM INDIVIDUAL PSYCHOTHERAPY IS DESCRIBED. Availability: DAVID C GARDNER, BOSTON UNIVERSITY, SCHOOL OF EDUCATION, 765 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE, BOSTON MA 02215.

1925. ST CLAIR COUNTY (IL) JUVENILE DELINQUENT HALFWAY-INHOUSE PROGRAM-AN EVALUATION. NA· TIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, 508 LlTI· LEFIELD BUILDING, AUSTIN TX 78701. 59 p. 1973.

NCJ·14073 REPORT ON THIS PLANNED, SHORT·TERM INTENSIVE TREAT· MENT PROGRAM FOR DELINQUENT BOYS. Sponlorlng Agency: ST CLAIR COUNTY HALFWAY·IN·HOUSE, 10501 WEST MAIN, EAST ST LOUIS IL 62203. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1926. ST LEONARD'S HOUSE-A MODEL IN THE USE OF EX-oFFENDERS IN THE ADMINISTRATION OF CORREC· TION. By E. L DURHAM. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, V 20, N 3 (JULY 1974), P 269·280.

NCJ·16974 THIS ARTICLE, REFLECTING ON THE NEW CAREERS CONCEPT, DISCUSSED THE ISSUES INVOLVED IN THE SELECTION, TRAINING, AND EVALUATION OF OFFENDERS AS ADMINISTRATORS AND PROVIDERS OF SERVICE.

1927. ST. LOUIS COUNTY (MN)-REGIONAL COMMUNITY COR· RECTIONS FINAL REPORT, 1977. M. J. FARRELL, Pro). Dlr. 22 p. 1977. NCJ·46101

ACTIVITIES OF THE INTENSIVE PROBATION UNIT (lPU), THE PRE· TRIAL SERVICES UNIT (PTU), AND THE JOB DEVELOPMENT SPE· CIALIST (JDS), UNDERTAKEN PRIMARILY IN THE DULUTH, MINNE· SOTA AREA, ARE REPORTED. Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

1928. ST LOUIS DIAGNOSTIC AND DETOXIFICATION CENTERAN EXPERIMENT IN NON·CRIMINAL PROCESSING OF PUBLIC INTOXICANTS (FROM CRIME AND JUSTICE, 19711-1971, 1972, BY J SUSMAN-SEE NCJ·27315). By R. T. NIMMER. AMS PRESS INC, 56 EAST 13TH STREET, NEW YORK NY 10003. 26 p. 1972. NCJ·27330

RESULTS OF A STUDY ON THE NATION'S MOST WIDELY PUBLI· CIZED DETOXIFICATION PROGRAM TO ASSESS ITS IMPACT AND TO PROVIDE A BASE FROM WHICH TO SPECULATE ON THE RE· PLACEMENT OF CRIMINAL LAWS WITH CIVIL DETOXIFICATION SYSTEMS.

1920. ST LOUIS EXPERIMENT-TREATING ANTISOCIAL CHIL. OREN IN THE OPEN COMMUNITY. By D. A. FELDMAN. US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WEL. FARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH, 5600

154

Alternatives to

FISHERS LANE, ROCKVILLE, MD 20852. 5 p. 1974. NCJ·31540

PROGRAM OPERATIONS AND PRELIMINARY RESULTS OF THIS PROJECT IN WHICH REFERRED JUVENILES PARTICIPATE IN TREATMENT GROUPS AT A LOCAL COMMUNITY CENTER AND ENGAGE IN GROUP ACTIVITIES WITH OTHER PRO·SOCIAL YOUTHS.


1930. ST LOUIS-PROJECT TO IMPROVE SCHOOL ATIENDANCE-PROGRAM FIELD REVIEW AND EVALUATIONRESPONSE. A. M. HOWARD, Pro). Dlr. ST LOUIS COM· MISSION ON CRIME AND LAW ENFORCEMENT. 47 p.

NCJ·36530

THIS BOARD OF EDUCATION PROJECT OPERATED FIVE STORE· FRONT CENTERS THROUGHOUT THE CITY WHERE YOUTHS FOUND TRUANT FROM SCHOOL WERE BROUGHT BY THE POLICE FOR SCREENING FOR SERIOUS TRUANCY PROBLEMS, COUNSEL· lNG, AND REFERRAL.

Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION


1931. STATE AGENTS AS THERAPISTS-AN EXPERIMENT IN RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT OF ADDITCTS, PART 1. By S. FISHER. SEMINAR PRESS, INC, 111 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10003. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF CRIMINOLOGY AND PENOLOGY, V 5, N 2 (MAY 1977), P 179·195. NCJ.42287

THE PAPER DESCRIBES AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY THAT WAS CARRIED OUT BY PAROLE OFFICERS IN A COMMUNITY CORREC· TIONAL RESIDENCE (HALFWAY HOUSE) IN AN ATIEMPT TO REHA· BILITATE DRUG OFFENDERS.

1932. STATE AND COUNTY PROBATION-SYSTEMS IN CRISIS. US GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE, DISTRIBUTION SEC· TION, ROOM 4522, 441 G STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20548. 174 p. 1976. NCJ.34731

THE INADEQUACIES OF STATE AND COUNTY PROBATION SYS· TEMS AND THE LIMITED EXTENT TO WHICH LEAA FUNDS WERE USED TO ADDRESS THEM ARE DISCUSSED IN THIS REPORT.

Availability: US GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE, DISTRIBUTION SECTION, ROOM 4522, 441 G STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC' 20548; NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1933. STATE AND LOCAL PROBATION AND PAROLE SYSTEMS. M. MARBROOK, Ed. S. A. LINDGREN, D. M. CULL, and A. R. JONES, Pro). Dlra. 94 p. 1978. NCJ.41335

THIS REPORT PRESENTS THE RESULTS OF A NATIONAL SURVEY OF PROBATION AND PAROLE AGENCIES CONDUCTED IN 1976 8'1 THE U.S. CENSUS BUREAU FOR THE LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSIST. ANCE ADMINISTRATION.


1934. STATE CONTROL OF DEVIANT BfiHAVIOR-A CRITICAL ESSAY ON SCULL'S CRITIQUE OF COMMUNITY TREATMENT AND DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION. By L V. KAPLAN. UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA COLLEGE OF LAW, TUCSON AZ 85721. ARIZONA LAW REVIEW, V 20, N 1 (1978), P 189·232. NCJ.!l3133

ANDREW T. SCULL'S ESSAY, 'DECARCERATION, COMMUNITY TREATMENT, AND THE DEVIANT .. A RADICAL VIEW,' CHARGES THAT DECARCERTION RESULTS IN HARM TO THE DEVIANT AND THE COMMUNITY. THIS ESSAY REFUTES THOSE CHARGES.

1935. STATE EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR IN A CORRECTIONAL SETIING (FROM AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION-PROCEEDINGS OF THE ONE HUNDREDTH ANNUAL CONGRESS OF CORRECTION SEE NCJ.02840). By F. M. MURRAY. AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCI. ATION, 4321 HARTWICK ROAD, COLLEGE PARK MD 20740. 12 p. 1970. NCJ.10116

,----------------------------------------------------------------------,~---------


RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE TEXAS EMPLOYMENT COMMISSION (TEC) AND THE TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS (TOC). Supplemental Notes: PAPER PRESENTED AT ACA MEETING, CIN· CINNATI, OH, OCT 11·15,1970.

1936. STATE PAROLE POLICIES AND PROCEDURES REGAI~D· ING DRUG ABUSE TREATMENT. By K. D. NASH, L. P. CANNADY, J. A. INCIARDI, and J. V. RACHAL. RE· SEARCH TRIANGLE INSTITUTE, POBOX 12194, RE· SEARCH TRIANGLE PARK NC 27709. 51 p. 1977.

NCJ·46440

THIS IS THEREflORT OF A NINE STATE REVIEW OF PAROLE POll· CIES AND PROCEDURES THAT ARE DESIGNED TO FACILITATE THE RELEASE OF OFFENDERS TO COMMUNITY·BASED DRUG TREATMENT PROGRAMS. Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE ON DRUG ABUSE, 11400 ROCKVILLE PIKE, ROCKVILLE MD 20852. Availability: NATIONAL CLEARINGHOUSE FOR DRUG ABUSE IN· FORMATION, 5600 FISHERS LANE, ROCKVILLE MD 20857; NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1937. $.TATE SERVICES FOR CHILDREN AND YOUTH. By M. LUGER and M. S. GODDARD. COUNCIL OF STATE GOV· ERNMENTS, IRON WORKS PIKE, LEXINGTON KY 40578. 8 p. 1973. NCJ·42139

THE ARTICLE IS CONCERNED WITH STATE SUPPORTED AND COMMUNITY·BASED PROGRAMS FOR JUVENILES, PARTICULARLY NOTING THE TREND AWAY FROM CONGREGATE INSTITUTIONS AND THE EMPHASIS ON PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT IN JUVENILE JUS· TICE. Supplemental Netes: FROM BOOK OF THE STATES, V 19, 1972·1973.

1938. STATE·SUPPORTED LOCAL CORRECTIONS SYSTEMTHE MINNESOTA EXPERIENCE (lNHOVATIONS TRANS, FER, NEW APPROACHES BY THE STATES). By D. HOWARD and M. D. KANNENSOHN. COUNCIL OF STATE GOVERNMENTS, IRON WORKS PIKE, LEXINGTON KY 40578. 39 p. 1977. . NCJ·54264

THIS EVALUATION OF AN EXPERIMENTAL APPROACH TO LOCAL· I.Y BASED CORRECTIONS IN MINNESOTA IS ONE OF A SERIES CITING CASE SAMPLES OF POLICY, MANAGEMENT, AND OPER· ATIONS INNOVATIONS IN COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS. Sponsoring Agency: NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION, 1800 G STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20550.

Availability: NTIS. Stock Order No. PB·2B4·936. (Microfiche)

1939. STATE WORK RELEASE PROGRAMS-AN ANALYSIS OF OPERATIONAL POLICIES. By L. S. ROOT. ADMINIS· TRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUo PREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBATION, V 37, N 4 (DECEMBER 1973), P 52·58. NCJ·13812

DATA SUPPLIED BY TWENTY FOUR STATES DESCRIBING THE CRI· TERIA U8ED IN DETERMINING PROGRAM ELIGIBILITY AND PAR· TICIPATION.

1940. STATE WORK RELEASE PROGRAMS-REPORT ON AN IN· NDVATIf)N. By E. H. JOHNSON. US D!!PARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE, 330 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE, SW, WASHINGTON DC 20201. 10 p. 1970.

NCJ·02252 A STATE SURVEY OF THE STATUS OF WORK RELEASE PRO· GRAMS WHERE LEGISLATIVELY AUTHORIZED.

Suppiemtintal Notes: REPRINTED FROM CRIME AND DELINQUEN· CY, OCTOBER, 1970.

1941. STATEMENT OF OORIS MEISSNER, DEPUTY ASSOCIATE ATTORNEY GENERAL, BEFORE THE SENATE SUBCOM· MITTEE ON IMPROVEMENTS IN JUDICIAL MACH!NERY, CONCERNING S. 1819-PRETRIAL DIVERSION ON SEp· TEMBER 19, 1977. By D. MEISSNER. US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. 1 p. 1977. NCJ·43288

155

Strategy

THE DIRECTOR OF FEDERAL DIVERSION PROGRAMS ESTAB· L1SHED IN U.S. ATIORNEY'S OFFICES DURING 1975·1976 PRE· SENTS TESTIMONY ABOUT THE APPLICABILITY AND IMPACT OF DIVERSION IN THE FEDERAL SYSTEM.

1942. STATION HOUSE ADJUSTMENTS IN JUVENiLE CASES. By E. DE VITO. ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY INSTITUTE FOR CRIMINAL JUSTICE, 3300 SOUTH FEDERAL STREET, CHICAGO IL 60616. POLICE LAW QUARTERLY, V 4, N 3 (APRIL 1975), P 13·20. NCJ·19772

EXPLANATION OF THE POLICY OF JUVENILE DIVERSION BY THE POLICE AND AN ANALYSIS OF THE STATION ADJUSTMENT PROC· ESS.

1943. STATUS OFFENDER. By T. D. GILL. NATIONAL COUN· CIL OF JUVENILE AND FAMILY COURT JUDGES, BOX 8978, UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO NV 89507. JUVENILE JUSTICE, V 27, N 3 (AUGUST 1976), P 3·10.

NCJ·37126 THE AUTHOR TAKES EXCEPTION TO PROPOSALS TO ELIMINATE THE STATUS JURISDICTION OF THE JUVENILE COURT ANDIOR TO DEINSTITUTIONALIZE ALL STATUS OFFENDERS.

1944. STATUS OFFENSE DILEMMA-COERCION AND TREAT· MENT. By H. ABADiNSKY. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY. CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, V 22, N 4 (OCTOBER 1976), P 456·460. NCJ.49811

ARGUMENTS AGAINST RETAINING THE JUVENILE COURT'S JURIS· DICTION OVER STATUS OFFENSES ARE PRESENTED, WITH REF· ERENCE TO ALTERNATIVE METHODS OF DEALING WITH SUCH OFFENSES IN SCANDINAVIAN AND OTHER COUNTRIES.

1945. STATUS OFFENSES AND THE JUVENILE COURT. By W. L. HICKEY. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELlN· QUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. CRIMINAL JUSTICE ABSTRACTS, V 9, N 1 (MARCH 1977), P 91·122.

NCJ·40922 IN OCTOBER 1974, THE NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DE· L1NQUENCY (NCCD) ADOPTED A POLICY ADVOCATING REMOVAL OF JUVENILE STATUS OFFENSES FROM THE JURISDICTION OF THE JUVENILE COURT.

1946. STATUTORY DIVERSION FO DRl)NKENNESS OFFENDERS. By R. R. DEMING. PERGAMON PRESS, INC, MAXWELL HOUSE, FAIRVIEW PARK, ELMSFORD NY 10523. JOUR· NAL OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE, V 5, N 1 (SPRING 1977), P 29·37. NCJ·43006

THIS ARTICLE DISCUSSES THE DECRIMINALIZATION OF THE DRUNKENNESS STATUTE.

1947. STRATEGIES FOR RESTRUCTURING THE STATE DEPART· MENT OF YOUTH SERVICES-THE MASSACHUSETTS EX· PERIENCE. By Y. SAKAL. US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE OFFICE OF YOUTH DEVELOPMENT, WASHINGTON DC 20201. 23 p.

NCJ·30825 THE CAUSES AND EFFECTS OF IMPLEMENTING A NONINSTITU. TIONAL SYSTEM FOR THE DELIVERY OF YOUTH SERVICES WITHIN THE MASSACHUSETIS CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM ARE EXAMINED. Availability: GPO Stock Order No. 1766·00014; NCJRS MICRO· FICHE PROGRAM.

1948. STRATEGIES FOR THE FUTURE OF JUVENILE CORREC. TlONS (FROM CHANGING FACES OF JUVENILE JUSTICE, 1978, BY V LORNE STEWART-SEE NCJ·49291). By M. LUGER. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PRESS, WASHINGTON SQUARE, NEW YORK NY 10003. 16 p. 1978.

NCJ·49294 THE FAILURE OF CORRECTIONS IN DEALING WITH JUVENILES IS DISCUSSEP. ALONG WITH VARIOUS TACTICS FOR PREVENTION AND DIVERSION.

1949. STRATEGY FOR THE PREDICTION OF WORK RELEASE SUCCESS. By D. E, BROOKHART, J. B. RUARK, and D. E.

Structure

SCOVEN. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF CORRECTIONAL PSYCHOLOGISTS. RR 5. BOX 2, MARYSVILLE OH 43040. CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND BEHAVIOR, V 3, N 4 (DECEM· BER 1976), P 321·334. NCJ·38881

TWENTY·ONE PRE·PROGRAM CHARACTERISTICS WERE EXAM· INED ON EACH OF 250 ADULT MALES FELONS WHO HAD PARTICI· PATED IN THE WORK RELEASE PROGRAM OF THE VIRGINIA DE· PARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS.

1950. STRUCTURE, PROCESS AND SOCIAL TECHNOLOGY IN HALF·WAY HOUSES. By B. C. ALDRICH and C. J. MOTTAZ. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA. 55 p.

NCJ·43326

FOUR HALFWAY HOUSES WERE STUDIED TO DETERMINE THE EFFECT OF A STRUCTURED, SEQUENTIAL PROGRAM ON STAFF, COMMUNICATION, AND AUTHORITY OVER RESIDENTS. THE STRUCTURED PROGRAMS HAD GREATER STAFF INVOLVEMENT.

1951. STRUCTURED TREATMENT PROGRAMMING IN PAROLE AND PROBATION. FLORIDA PAROLE AND PROBATION COMMISSION, POBOX 3168, 1117 THOMASVILLE ROAD, TALLAHASSEE FL 32303. NCJ·25885

SIMPLIFIED AND STREAMLINED, METHOD OF IMPROVING DIRECT SERVICES TO PAROLEES AND PROBATIONERS WITH A MINIMUM INVESTMENT OF TIME BY THF. PAROLE AND PROBATIONER.


1952. STUDENT PAROLE AIDES-DO THEY REALLY HELP? By R. THOMAS. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLlAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SAC· RAMENTO CA 95823. CALIFORNIA YOUTH AUTHORITY QUARTERL Y, V 28, N 2 (SUMMER 1975), P 25·29.

NCJ·27259 THE AUTHOR DESCRIBES HIS EXPERIENCE AS A STUDENT PAROLE AIDE FOR THE CALIFORNIA YOUTH AUTHORITY AND DE· SCRIBES THE DIVERSE REACTIONS OF MANY PAROLE OFFICERS.

1953. STUDY OF ALTERNATIVES TO II'.CARCERATION. By R. BONN, P. M. KELLY, and M. WOLFORD. MONROE COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION, 8 REYNOLDS ARCADE, ROCHESTER NY 14614. 75 p. 1975. NCJ·31431

STUDY OF COMMUNITY·BASED ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISON· MENT IN MONROE COUNTY (NY) AVAILABLE TO PERSONS 16 YEARS OLD OR OLDER, EMPHASIZING PRETRIAL AND SENTENC· ING PROCESSES.

Spanaorlng Agency: AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, 1155 EAST 60TH STREET, CHICAGO IL 60637.


1954. STUDY OF BASE EXPECTANCY TABLES FOR JUVENILE PROBATIONERS. By K. WAI, S. SUGIHARA, and N. KURODA. JAPAN MINISTRY OF JUSTICE RESEARCH AND TRAINING INSTITUTE, TOKYO, JAPAN. 7 p. 1976. Japan. (In Japanese) NCJ·48241

THE EFFICIENCY OF THE PRESENT CLASSIFICATION TABLE FOR EVALUATING THE NONRECIDIVISM BASE EXPECTANCY OF JUVE· NILE PROBATIONERS IS EXAMINED, AND THE POSSIBILITY OF CONSTRUCTION OF NEW TABLES IS EXPLORED.

Supplemental Notes: FROM BULLETIN OF THE CRIMINOLOGICAL RESEARCH DEPARTMENT, MINISTRY OF JUSTICE, JAPAN THIS ENGLISH VERSION WAS PREPARED BY MR. KENSAKU HASHI· MOTO, INFORMATION AND LIAISON OFFICE, SECRETARIAT SEC· TION, MINISTRY OF JUSTICE, JAPAN.

1955. STUDY OF COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS-PRELIMINARY REPORT TO THE COLORADO GENERAL ASSEMBLY. COLORADO LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, 46 STATE CAPITOL, DENVER CO 80203. 78 p. 1974. NCJ.29984

THIS REPORT PRESENTS THE RESULTS OF THE FIRST PHASE OF A TWO·YEAR STUDY OF THE COLORADO CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM. IT INCLUDES INFORMATION ON AVAILABLE COMMUNITY RESOURCES AND FUNCTIONAL ELEMENTS OF A COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM.


156

Alternatives to

1956. STUDY OF COMMUNITY PAROLE ORIENTATION •. By W. F. MCRAE and N. G. MANDEL. MINNESOTA DEPART. MENT OF CORRECTIONS, 430 METRO SQUARE BUILDING, SEVENTH & ROBERT STREETS, ST PAUL MN 55101. 24 p. 1969. NCJ-D2497

A STUDY EXPLORING PRESENT PAROLE PLANNING PRACTICES IN MINNESOTA.

1957. STUDY OF CRIME BY ESCAPEE AND ABSENT INMATES AND BY INMATES ON FURLOUGH-DENMARK. (UN. DERSOGELSE AF UNDVEGNE OG UDEBLEVNE INoSATTES KRIMINALITET, SAMT AF KRIMINALITET BEGAET AF INDSATTE PA ORLOV.) By O. INGSTRUP. DEN· MARK MINISTRY OF JUSTICE DEPARTMENT OF PRISONS, KLAREBODERNE 1, 1115 COPENHAGEN, DENMARK. 6 p. 1974. Denmark. (In DanIsh) NCJ·31172

THE STUDY COVERED 311 INMATES OF KRAGSKOVHEDE PRISON WHO WERE RELEASED, EITHER UNCONDITIONALLY OR ON PAROLE, OR TRANSFERRED TO ANOTHER PRISON DURING THE FIRST HALF OF 1972.

1958. STUDY OF FACTORS RELATED TO POLICE DIVERSION OF JUVENILES-DEPARTMENTAL POLICY AND STRUCTURE, COMMUNITY ATTACHMENT, AND PROFESSIONALIZATION OF POLICE. By R. A. SUNDEEN JR. 171 p. 1971.

NCJ.49252

A MODEL INTENDED TO EXPLAIN DIFFERENCES IN DIVERSION RATES AMONG POLICE DEPARTMENTS AND JURISDICTIONS IN LOS ANGELES COUNTY, CAL/F., IS DEVELOPED AND TESTED WITH DATA FROM 43 DEPARTMENTS.

Supplemental Notes: UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIADOCTORAL DISSERTATION.

Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR M148106. Stock Order No. 72·11,961.

1959. STUDY OF FLORIDA'S HALFWAY HOUSES-THEIR BENE· FITS, COSTS, AND EFFECTIVENESS-PART 1. FLORIDA DIVISION OF YOUTH SERVICES, 1317 WINEWOOD BOULE· VARD, TALLAHASSEE FL 32301. 16 p. NCJ·10472

OVERVIEW OF PROGRAM EFFECTIVENESS AND OPERATING COSTS, FOCUSING ON CRISWELL HOUSE, FLORIDA'S FIRST HALF· WAY HOUSE.

1960. STUDY OF GROUP HOME PLACEMENTS AS A POSSIBLE CORRECTION OF DELINQUENT BEHAVIOUR. By L. WIL· GOSH. CANADIAN CRIMINOLOGY AND CORRECTIONS ASSOCIATION, 55 PARKDALE, OTTAWA, ONTARIO, CANADA K1Y 1 E5. CANADIAN JOURNAL OF CRIMINOL. OGY AND CORRECTIONS, V 15, N 1 (JANUARY 1973), P 100·108. NCJ..()9101

STUDY OF THE EFFECTIVENESS OF GROUP HOME PLACEMENTS FOR JUVENILE DELINQUENTS IN THE TORONTO AREA.

1961. STUDY OF PRACTICE THEORY IN PROBATION/PAROLE. By H. PIVEN and A. ALCABES. US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE, 330 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE, SW, WASHINGTON DC 20201. 93 p. 1971.

NCJ-D1900

AN EXAMINATION OF THE KINDS OF PROBATION AND PAROLE DECISIONS ADVOCATED BY KEY GROUPS AND AN INQUIRY ON WHETHER THESE DECISIONS CONFORM TO A PROFESSIONAL MODEL.

Availability: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WEL. FARE, 330 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE, SW, WASHINGTON DC 20201.

1962. STUDY OF PROBATION EFFECTIVENESS. By F. R. SCARPITTI and R. M. STEPHENSON. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW, 357 EAST CHICAGO AVENUE, CHICAGO IL 60611; WILLIAMS AND WILKINS COMPANY, 428 EAST PRESTON STREET, BALTIMORE MD 21202. JOURNAL OF CRIMINAL LAW. CRIMINOLOGY AND POLICE SCIENCE, V 59, N 3 (1968), P 361·389.

NCJ·49111

---------- "'--------


THIS PAPER PRESENTS DATA ON THE EFFECTIVENESS OF PRO· BATION AS A TREATMENT PROGRAM FOR 16 AND 17 YEAR OLD DELINQUENT BOYS.

Sponlorlng Agencies: FORD FOUNDATION, 320 EAST 43RD STREET, NEW YORK NY 10017j US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH, 5600 FISHERS LANE, ROCKVILLE, MD 20B52j RUTGERS UNIVERSITY.

11163. STUDY OF THE IMPERIAL COUNTY (CA) ADULT CORREC· TIONS SYSTEM-FINAL REPORT. ARTHUR YOUNG AND COMPANY. 12B p. 1974. NCJ"18417

ANALYSIS OF SPACE REQUIREMENTS, DIVERSION PROGRAMS, REHABILITATION PROGRAMS, AND OTHER MAJOR ASPECTS OF ADULT DETENTION FACILITIES AND OPERATIONS WITHIN THE COUNTY.

Sponlorlng Agency: CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE, 7171 BOWLING DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95B23.

AYillablilty: RAYMOND JOHN WEAN FOUNDATION, POBOX 751, 347 NORTH PARK AVENUE, WARREN OH 444Bl. (Microfiche)

11164. STUDY OF THE TREATMENT OF GROUP COUNSELING AND PSYCHODRAMA AT THE PRE·RELEASE CENTER FOR MEN, MISSISSIPPI STATE PENITENTIARY. By M. W. HUBELL. 113 p. 1972. NCJ·53879

THE IMPACT OF GROUP COUNSELING AND ROLE PLAYING ON BOTH SELECTED PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS AND RECIDIVISM FOR 38 INMATES ELIGIBLE FOR PAROLE AND TRANSFERRED TO THE PRERELEASE CENTER FOR MEN IS ASSESSED.

Supplemental Notes: UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPIDOCTORAL DISSERTATION.

Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR M14Bl06. Stock Order No. 73·5566.

1965. STUDY OF VARIABLES RELATED TO THE SELE"::TION OF LONG·TERM PRISONERS FOR PAROLE. By P. A. BANIS· TER, K. J. HESKIN, N. BOLTON, and F. V. SMITH. INSTI· TUTE FOR THE STUDY AND TREATMENT OF DELINQUEN· CY, 11 NEW FETTER LANE, LONDON EC4 P4EE, ENGLAND. BRITISH JOURNAL OF CRIMINOLOGY, V 14, N 4 (OCTO· BER 1974), P 359·36B. NCJ·158G4

EXAMINES SCORES ON DIFFERENT PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTS AND DISCUSSES VARIABLES ASSOCI ... .:rED WITH PRISONER SELECTION OR DENIAL OF PAROLE.

Sponlorlng Agency: GROVEl HAACK AND ASSOCIATES.

1966. STYLE OF MANAGEMENT IN THE PROBATION AND AFTER·CARE SERVICE. By W. R. WESTON. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PROBATION OFFICERS, 6 ENDSLEIGH STREET, LONDON WC1H ODZ, ENGLAND. PROBATION, V 20, N 3 (NOVEMBER 1973), P 69·73. NCJ·26092

MANAGEMENT THEORIES BEHIND THE REORGANIZATION OF ENGLAND'S PROBATION AND AFTERCARE SERVICE ARE DIS· CUSSED.

1967. SUCCESSFUL STRATEGY IN THE WAR AGAINST CRIME. By W. D. LEEKE. FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION, WASHINGTON DC 20535. FBI LAW ENFORCEMENT BUL· LETIN, V 39, N 9 (SEPTEMBER 1970), P 25·29.

NCJ·06083

SOUTH CAROLINA WORK RELEASE AND PRE·RELEASE PRO· GRAMS PROVIDE THE INDIVIDUAL WITH THE OPPORTUNITY TO DEMONSTRATE HIS ABILITY TO ADJUST TO THE COMMUNITY.

1968. SUMMARY OF PAROLE RULES (FROM PROBATION AND PAROLE SELECTED READINGS, 1970, JOHN WILEY & SONS-SEE NCJ·03284). By N. R. ARLUKE. JOHN WILEY AND SONS, 605 THIRD AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10016. CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, V 15, N 2 (APRIL 1969), P 267·274. NCJ-D3433

EXPLANATION AND GRAPHIC COMPILATION OF FEDERAL AND STATE CONDITIONS OF PAROLE.

157

Suspended

1969. SUMMARY REPORT FROM THE RESEARCH LITERATURE ON PROBATION AND PAROLE WORKLOAD PROJECTS. By W. HUGHES and D. REINEKE. WISCONSIN DIVISION OF CORRECTIONS, POBOX 669, MADISON WI 53701. 28 p. 1974. NCJ·15212

A SURVEY AND REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE ON PROBATION AND PAROLE CASELOAD ANALYSIS ANDIOR WORKLOAD INVEN· TORY, CONDUCTED AS PART OF THE WISCONSIN BUREAU OF PROBATION AND PAROLE WORKLOAD INVENTORY PROJECT.


1970. SUPERVISION IN THE COMMUNITY. By C. THOMAS. HOWARD LEAGUE FOR PENAL REFORM, 125 KENNING· TON PARK ROAD, LONDON SEll, ENGLANDj SCOTTISH ACADEMIC PRESS LTD, 33 MONTGOMERY STREET, EDIN· BURGH, SCOTLAND EH7 5JK. HOWARD JOURNAL OF PENOLOGY AND CRIME PREVENTION, V 17, N 1 (197B), P 23·31. NCJ·50787

THE DIVERSIFICATION OF ACTIVITIES AND TREATMENT MODES FOR OFFENDERS IN THE COMMUNITY, RATHER THAN RELYING SOLELY ON SUPERVISION, IS DISCUSSED.

Supplemental Not.s: BASED ON PAPER PRESENTED TO THE CHIEF PROBATION OFFICERS' RESIDENTIAL CONFERENCE, NO· VEMBER 1977.

1971. SURVEY OF COMMUNITY ALTERNATIVES TO THE INCAR· CERATION OF YOUTH-CORRECTIONS IN THE COMMUNI· TY. By J. A. JACOBSON. 304 p. 1973.

NCJ.49247

A SURVEY OF COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONAL PROGRAMS FOR JUVENILE OFFENDERS (GROUP HOMES, FOSTER CARE, PRO· BATION, VOLUNTEER PROGRAMS, YOUTH SERVICE BUREAUS) IN 16 MIDWESTERN STATES IS DOCUMENTED.

Supplemental Notes: SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY-DOCTORAL DIS· SERTATION.

Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR MI 48106. Stock Order No. 74·452B.

1972. SURVEY OF COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS-A CLASS PROJECT. By G. BIDGOOD, G. BOLDS, D. BOYD, K. BURTON, J. DOWLING, P. FERGUSON, and N. JONES. UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA. 56 p. 1973.

NCJ·26188

A SURVEY OF DIFFERENT FORMS OF COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS WITH SPECIFIC ATTENTION TO PROJECT WHICH EXEMPLIFY THEIR GENRE AS WELL AS A DESCRIPTION OF TUSCALOOSA COUNTY PROGRAMS.


1973. SURVEY OF THE ORGANIZATION OF PAROLE SYSTEMS. NATIONAL PAROLE INSTITUTES. 133 p. 1963.

NCJ-D2837

A SYSTEMATIC COLLECTION OF INFORMATION ON THE ADMINIS· TAATION, ORGANIZATION AND POLICIES OF PAROLE AGENCIES ACROSS THE UNITED STATES.

Supplemental Notes: PUBLICATION III.

Sponsoring Agency: NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELlN· QUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411, HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601.

1974. SUSPENDED SENTENCE PROBATION AND OTHER ALTER. NATIVES TO PRISON SENTENCES. COUNCIL OF EUROPE LlBRARIE BERGER·LEVRAULT, PLACE BROGLIE, STRASBOURG, FRANCE. 129 p. 1966. France.

NCJ·05135

AN OVERVIEW OF THE LAWS AND PRACTICES IN 15 MEMBER COUNTRIES OF THE COUNCIL OF EUROPE RELATING TO SUS· PENDED SENTENCE, PROBATION, AND SIMILAR TREATMENT.

Sponlorlng Agency: COUNCIL OF EUROPE LlBRARIE BERGER·LEVRAUL T, PLACE BROGLIE, STRASBOURG, FRANCE.

Availability: MANHATTAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, 225 LAFAYETTE STREET; NEW YORK NY 10012.

Suspended

11)75. SUSPENDED SENTENCES AND FINES. By W. L. HICKEY and S. RUBIN. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. CRIME AND DELlN· QUENCY LITERATURE, V 3, N 3 (SEPTEMBER 1971), P 413·429. NCJ-14580

A REVIEW OF DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN THINKING AND LEGISLA· TION ON SUSPENDED SENTENCES AND FINES, OUTLINING THE BENEFITS AND APPLICABILITY OF THESE SENTENCING AL TERNA· TIVES.

1976. SUSPENSION OF JUDGEMENT, SUSPENSION OF SEN· TENCE, AND PROBATION-BELGIUM. (SUSPENSION, SURSIS, ET PHOBATION.) By R. CHARLES and P. VAN DROOGHENBROECK. 126 p. 1974. Belgium. (In French) NCJ·27096

TREATISE ON BELGIAN LAWS AND PROCEDURES FOR VARIOUS MEANS OF POSTPONING THE IMPOSITION OR EXECUTION OF SENTENCES INCLUDING COMPARISONS WITH THE SYSTEMS IN THE UNITED STATES AND WESTERN EUROPE. Supplemental Notes: EXTRACT FROM REPERTOIRE PRATIQUE DU DROIT BELGE COMPLEMENT, V 4. Availability: ETABLISSEMENTS EMILE BRUYLANT, RUE DE LA RE· GENCE, 67, BRUXELLES, BELGIUM.

1977. SWEDISH APPROACH TO JUVENILE CORRECTIONS (FROM CHANGING ·FACES OF JOVENILE JUSTICE, 1978, BY V LORNE STEWART-SEE NCJ·49291). By O. NY· QUIST. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PRESS, WASHINGTON SQUARE, NEW YORK NY 10003. 13 p. 1978.

NCJ-49298

THE SWEDISH JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM, IN WHICH MOST PER· SONS UNDER 18 ARE DEALT WITH BY THE SOCIAL WELFARE BOARDS, IS DISCUSSED. PROPOSED CHANGES IN MEASURES AND JURISDICTIONS ARE DESCRIBED.

1978. SWEDISH JUVENILE JUSTICE AND WELFARE. By R. A. SUNDEEN. PERGAMON PRESS, INC, MAXWELL HOUSE, FAIRVIEW PARK, ELMSFORD NY 10523. JOURNAL OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE, V 4, N 2 (SUMMER 1976), P 109·121.

NCJ·37113

THIS ARTICLE DESCRIBES JUVENILE JUSTICE AND WELFARE IN SWEDEN, ESPECIALLY AS IT RELATES TO THE IDEA OF DIVERT· ING JUVENILES FROM THE OFFICIAL SANCTIONING PROCESS.

1979. SYMBOLIC MODELING IN PREPARATION FOR HALFWAY HOUSE PLACEMENT. By G. F. RIEDE. 105 p. 1975.

NCJ·49249 THE EFFECTIVENESS OF USING EX·OFFENDERS AS ROLE MODELS IN A PRERELEASE PROGRAM DESIGNED TO PREPARE INMATES FOR HALFWAY HOUSE PLACEMENT IS ASSESSED.

Supplemental Notes: UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI·COLUMBIA-DOC· TORAL DISSERTATION.


1980. SYNOPSIS OF CALIFORNIA'S GROUP HOME PROJECT fiNAL REPORT ('DIFfERENTIAL PLACEMENT OF DELlN· QUENTS IN GROUP HOMES'). By T. B. PALMER. 14 p. 1972. NCJ·18013

THIS REPORT INCLUDES A DISCUSSION OF THE GROWING USE OF GROUP FOSTER HOMES, A DESCRIPTION OF THE NATURE AND OBJECTIVES OF THE GROUP HOME PROJECT, AND A DIS· CUSSION OF THE MAIN RESULTS OF THIS PROJECT.

Sponsoring Agencies: CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLlAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823; US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WEL· FARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH, 5600 FISHERS LANE, ROCKVILLE, MD 20852.


1981. SYNOPSIS OF THE DES MOINES COMMUNITY BASED CORRECTIONS APPROACH. VIRGINIA DIVISION OF PRO· BATION AND PAROLE SERVICES, 6767 FOREST HILL

158

Alternatives to

AVENUE, RICHMOND VA 23225. 40 p. 1976. NCJ·34816

A DESCRIPTION AND ANALYSIS OF THE DES MOINES COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS PROGRAM, THE FOUR COMPONENTS OF WHICH ARE PRETRIAL RELEASE ON RECOGNIZANCE, SUPERVISED RE· LEASE, PROBATION, AND A COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL FACILI· TY. '


1982. SYSTEM OF SERVICES FOR THE MENTALLY RETARDED OFFENDER. By F. J. MENOLASCINO. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, V 21, N 1 (JANU· ARY 1975), P 57·64. NCJ·16849

THIS ARTICLE PROPOSES A SYSTEM OF SERVICES THAT USES CORRECTIONAL METHODS IN A COMMUNITY·BASED SETTING TO HELP MEET THE INDIVIDUAL NEEDS OF THE RETARDED OFFEND· ER.

1983. SYSTEM OF SOCIAL SECURITY MEASURES AND CRIME PREVENTION IN HUNGARY. By J. GODONY. UNITED NATIONS SALES SECTION. INTERNATIONAL REVIEW OF CRIMINAL POLICY, N 29 (1971), P 11·17. NCJ·07453

SEVERAL HUNGARIAN APPROACHES TO CRIME CONTROL ARE OUTLINED, INCLUDING TRADITIONAL PROSECUTION, DIVERSION TO SOCIAL AGENCIES, AND COMMUNITY BASED CORRECTIONS.

1984. SYSTEMS ANALYSIS-AN ANALYSIS OF THE FUNCTION· ING OF RESTITUTION PROGRAMS IN THE DISTRICT, COUNTY AND JUVENILE COURTS IN THREE MINNESOTA JUDICIAL DISTRICTS. By B. MCBEATH, J. WOREL, and D. WYNNE. ALTERNATIVE BEHAVIORS ASSOCIATES, INC, 300 CLIFTON AVENUE, MINNEAPOLIS MN 55403. 52 p. NCJ·46473

A COURT·BY·COURT ANALYSIS OF SYSTEMS USED TO PROCESS OFFENDERS WHO RECEIVE RESTITUTION SENTENCES AND OF THE ATTITUDESIVALUE BIASES WHICH AFFECT THE IMPLEMEN· TATION OF RESTITUTION SANCTIONS IS PRESENTED. Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1985. SYSTEMS MODEL APPROACH TO EVALUATING SOCIAL PROGRAMSTHE CASE OF YOUTH SERVICE BUREAUS. By W. L. SELKE. 255 p. 1977. NCJ·53882

IMPACTS AND PROCESSES OF YOUTH SERVICE BUREAUS, PRO· GRAMS AIMED AT REDUCING DELINQUENCY BY DIVERTING YOUTHS TO ALTERNATIVE SERVICES, ARE EVALUATED BY APPLY· ING SYSTEMS RESEARCH CONCEPTS TO A NATIONAL DATA BASE.

Supplemental Notes: MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY-DOCTORAL DISSERTATION.

Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION AND TRAINING, WASHINGTON, DC. Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR MI 48106. Stock Order No. 78·3558.

1986. TAKING CORRECTIONS INTO THE COMMUNITY-A WAY TO BEGIN. By S. L. JOHNSON and E. B. MCCUBBIN. INSTITUTE OF HUMAN ECOLC':'Y. 81 p. 1971.

NCJ-G3417 SIGNIFICANT AREAS FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF PROGRAMSTHE RATIONALE FOR SUCH PROJECTS, CONTENT, PEOPLE IN· VOLVED, ENTRY INTO COMMUNITIES, TIMING, AND EVALUATION. Sponsoring Agency: NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF COR· RECTION, 840 WEST MORGAN STREET, RALEIGH NC 27603. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1987. TAKING CORRECTIONS INTO THE COMMUNITY-AN EVALUATION DESIGN. By H. D. HOLDER and D. S. ALBERTS. INSTITUTE OF HUMAN ECOLOGY. 27 p. 1971. NCJ.03419

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~-- ---


A CONCEPTUAL MODEL TO MEASURE THE RESPONSES OF FEMALE INMATES AND COMMUNITY REACTIONS TO THE PRO· GRAM.

Supplemental Notes: A SUPPLEMENTARY REPORT TO TAKING CORRECTIONS INTO THE COMMUNITY, A WAY TO BEGIN (NCJ·003417). Sponlorlng Agency: NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF COR· RECTION, 840 WEST MORGAN STREET, RALEIGH NC 27603.

1188. TASC (TREATMENT ALTERNATIVES TO STREET CRIME) EVALUATION. By J. HARKEY and J. TEEVAN. GEORGE PEABODY COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, NASHVILLE TN 37203. 74 p. 1978. NCJ-49669

THE TREATMENT ALTERNATIVES TO STREET CRIME (TASC) PROJ· ECT IS EVALUATED WITH REGARD TO SCREENING AND REFER· RAL, MONITORING, CLIENT OUTCOMES AFTER TREATMENT, COSTS·BENEFITS, AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE RELATIONSHIPS.

1189. TASC (TREATMENT ALTERNATIVES TO STREET CRIME) HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE AND .FUTURE IMPLICATIONS. By A. M. MECCA. HAWORTH PRESS, 149 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10010. OFFENDER REHABILITATION, V 2, N 3 (SPRING 1978), P 279·294. NCJ-"6563

THE EMERGENCE OF TREATMENT ALTERNATIVES TO STREET CRIME (TASC) AS A FEDERAL STRATEGY FOR EFFECTING A CRIMINAL JUSTICE/HEALTH CARE INTERFACE FOR DEALING WITH DRUG ABUSERS IS REVIEWED WITHIN AN HISTORICAL CONTEXT.

1980. TEAM CONCEPT. By P. J. MURPHY. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBATION, V 39, N 4 (DECEMBER 1975), P 30·34.

NCJ-32324

THE AUTHOR OUTLINES THE APPLICATION OF THE TEAM CON· CEPT TO MANAGEMENT OF THE U S DISTRICT COURT PROBA· TION OFFICE OF ATLANTA, GEORGIA.

1991. TEAM MANAGEMENT IN PROBATION, SOME MODELS FOR IMPLEMENTATION. By D. C. SULLIVAN. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. 45 p. 1972. NCJ-l0125

PROPOSAL TO STRUCTURE PROBATION ORGANIZATIONS INTO TEAMS IN ORDER TO PROVIDE MORE OBJECTIVE MANAGERIAL STYLES AND INNOVATIVE TREATMENT CONCEPTS.

Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE, 330 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE, SW, WASHINGTON DC 20201.

Anl!ablllty: NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, 1'10115TH STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20005.

1192. TEAM WORK BEFORE GROUP WORK. By G. DOBSON. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PROBATION OFFICERS, 6 ENDSLEIGH STREET, LONDON WC1 H ODZ, ENGLAND. PROBA TION JOURNAL, V 22, N 1 (MARCH 1975), P 17·21.

NCJ-27261 DISCUSSION OF AN UNSUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENTAL PROBATION SERVICE PROJECT INVOLVING GROUP MEETINGS OF PROBATION· ERS SUPERVISED BY A TEAM (ONE MALE, ONE FEMALE) OF PRO· BATION OFFICERS.

1993. TECHNICAL COMMUNITY COLLEGE SYSTEM AND COM· MUNITY COLLEGE SYSTEM AND COMMUNITY BASED CORRECTIONS IN NEBRASKA-A COLLABORATIVE PRO-GRAM AND SERVICE MODEL. By R. F. HOLBERT. 207 p. 1977. NCJ-51162

PROGRAM MODEL OF THE STATE OF NEBR. WHICH USES TECHNI. CAL COMMUNITY COLLEGES TO PROVIDE EDUCATIONAL AND SOCIAL SERVICES TO OFFENDERS IN COUNTY JAILS AND TO DE· VELOP STUDY·RELEASE AND SIMILAR PROGRAMS IS PRESENTED.

Supplemental Not .. : UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA-DOCTORAL DISSERTATION.


159

Testing

1994. TECHNOLOGICAL INCAPACITATION A NEGLECTED ALTERNATIVE. By M. W. LEHTINEN. STATE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE OF MEMPHIS, 5983 MACON COVE AT INTER· STATE 40, MEMPHIS TN 38134. QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF CORRECTIONS, V 2, N 1 (WINTER 1978), P 31·38.

NCJ-41182

THE PHYSICAL OR MENTAL INCAPACITATION OF OFFENDERS THROUGH RADIO TELEMETRY MONITORING, IMPLANTATION OF LONG·ACTING TRANQUILIZERS, OR OTHER APPLICATIONS OF TECHNOLOGY IS DISCUSSED.

1995. TEEN-AID INC-PROJECT EVALUATION, JUNE 1175. By G, GANTER. 30 p. 1975. NCJ-32831

FINAL REPORT ON A PHILADELPHIA PROJECT Tf.' DECREASE THE REARREST RATES OF FEMALE JUVENILE OFFff':I~'-:Er.3 BY PROVID· ING COUNSELING SERVICES TO SUPPLEMEN1~OBATION SUo PERVISION.


1996. TEEN COMMUNITY-A PROGRAM OF THE WEST HAVEN COMMUNITY HOUSE. E. AYCOCK, Pro). Dlr. WEST HAVEN COMMUNITY HOUSE, 227 ELM STREET, WEST HAVEN CT 06518. 45 p. 1974. NCJ-34513

DESCRIPTION AND EVALUATION OF THE OPERATION OF THE FIRST THREE YEARS OF THIS YOUTH SERVICES BUREAU WHICH OFFERS A MUL TI·DIMENSIONAL APPROACH TO tHE PROBLEMS OF PRE·DELINQUENT AND DELINQUENT YOUTH.

Sponsoring Agency: CONNECTICUT GOVERNOR'S PLANNING COMMITIEE ON CRIMINAL ADMINISTRATION, 75 ELM STREET. HARTFORD CT 06115.


1997. TEENS HELPING OTHER TEENS GET IT TOGETHER-AN EVALUATION OF THE BALTIMORE YOUTH ADVOCATE PROJECT-FINAL REPORT. BALTIMORE MAYOR'S OFFICE OF MANPOWER RESOURCES, 701 ST PAUL STREET, SUITE 105, BALTIMORE MD 21202. 120 p. 1974. NCJ.18317

DIVERSION COUNSELING PROGRAM DEALING PRINCIPALLY WITH TRUANTS, INDICATING FAVORABLE RESULTS IN REDUCING RE. CIDIVISM AND REESTABLISHMENT OF ATIACHMENT TO THE SCHOOL SYSTEM.

Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE SOCIAL & REHABILITATION SERVICE, 330 C STREET, SW, WASHINGTON DC 20024.


1996. TEMPORARY ABSENCE PROGRAM FOR EMPLOYMENTA STUDY OF BENEFITS. By L. CRISPINO. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONAL SERVICES, PARLIA. MENT BUILDINGS, TORONTO M7A IJ3, CANADA. 40 p. 1974. Canada. NCJ-1H18

THIS ASSESSMENT MEASURED THE EMPLOYMENT BENEFITS, Fl. NANCIAL BENEFITS, CONTINUITY OF SIGNIFICANT ROLES AND RE. LATIONSHIPS, AND POST·RELEASE CRIMINALITY OF PERSONS PARTICIPATING IN THIS CANADIAN WORK RELEASE PROGRAM. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

1999. TEMPORARY LEAVE FOR PRISONERS, INCLUDING WORK RELEASE-A BIBLIOGRAPHY. AUSTRALIAN INSTITUTE OF CRIMINOLOGY J V BARRY MEMORIAL LIBRARY, P 0 BOX 28. WODEN ACT 2602, AUSTRALIA. 6 p. 1977. Australia. NCJ-528H

THIS BIBLIOGRAPHY CITES 33 AUSTRALIAN AND U.S. JOURNAL ARTICLES DEALING WITH FURLOUGHS AND WORK RELEASE FOR INCARCERATED OFFENDERS.


2000. TESTING THE FUNCTIONS AND EFFECT OF THE PAROLE HALFWAY HOUSE-ONE CASE STUDY. By J. A. BEHA 2ND. WILLIAMS AND WILKINS' COMPANY, 4213 EAST PRESTON STREET, BALTIMORE MD 21202. JOURNAL OF CRIMINAL LAW AND CRIMINOLOGY, V 67, N 3 (1977), P 335·350. NCJ-4!1077

Texas

THE IMPACT OF A BOSTON, MASS., HALFWAY HOUSe: ON RECIDI· VISM AMONG STATE PRISON PAROLEES IS EXAMINED IN A STUDY COVERING 7 YEARS OF CLlENT·FLOW THROUGH THE HALFWAY HOUSE PROGRAM. Sponlorlng Agency: MASSACHUSETIS COMMITIEE ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

2001. TEXAS ADULT PROBATION MANUAL-A READY REFERENCE MANUAL PREPARED FOR THE ADULT PROBATION OFFICERS OF TEXAS. By C. SEWELL TeXAS CRIMI· NAL JUSTICE COUNCIL; TEXAS OFFice OF THE GOVER· NOR, AUSTIN TX 76711; TEXAS CENTER FOR THE JUDI· ClARY, PO BOX 12467, CAPITOL STATION, AUSTIN TX 76711. 264 p. 1975. NCJ-31722

THIS MANUAL OUTLINES STANDARD PROBATION PROCEDURES AND PRESENTS SEVERAL RECOMMENDATIONS FOR SUCH AREAS AS PROBATION DEPARTMENT ORGANIZATION, SUGGESTED POll· CIES, SUPERVISION, AND TREATMENT. Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

2002. TEXAS ADULT PROBATION PROJECT-FINAL REPORT. By G. GARMON. 49 p. 1969. NCJ-00777

ADVANTAGES OF PROVIDING GOOD PROBATION SERVICES AS AN ALTERNATIVE BETWEEN IMPRISONMENT AND UNSUPERVISED RE· LEASE IN A JURISDICTION WHERE THESE SERVICES ARE NON·EXISTENT. Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

2003. TEXAS-DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS-WORK FURLOUGH PROGRAM. TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF CORREC· TIONS, BOX 99, HUNTSVILLE TX 77340. 39 p. 1973.

NCJ-13150

SUMMARY OF PROGRAM, INCLUDING TYPES OF JOBS, SELEC· TION, WAGES, TRANSPORTATION AND HOUSING, EMPLOYER·CORRECTIONS DEPARTMENT RELATIONS, AND DEMO· GRAPHIC DATA ON INMATES.

Sponlorfng Agency: TEXAS CRIMINAL JUSTICE COUNCIL.


2004. TEXAS EXOFFENDER HALFWAY HOUSES-WHERE ARE THEY NOW WHERE ARE THEY GOING. By J. MCNABB Ind E. CHRISTIAN. COMPREHENSIVE OFFENDER MAN· POWER PROGRAM, POBOX 12467, AUSTIN TX 78711. 120 p. 1977. NCJ·390 15

THIS BOOK IS A GUIDE TO AVOIDING MANY OF THE PITFALLS AND STEREOTYPES CONNECTED WITH SmlNG UP AND RUN· NING A HALFWAY HOUSE.


AVllllbility: TEXAS CRIMINAL JUSTICE DIVISION, 411 WEST 13TH STREET, AUSTIN TX 78701.

2005. TEXAS JUVENILE PROBATION MANUAL. C. W. HAWKES, Proj. Dlr. TEXAS JUDICIAL COUNCIL, 1414 COLORADO STREET, SUITE 600, POBOX 12066, AUSTIN TX 78711. 442 p. 1977. NCJ·42423

THIS MANUAL WAS DESIGNED PRIMARILY TO BE A PRACTICAL PROCEDURAL MANUAL TO ANSWER MANY QUESTIONS CON. FRONTING PROBATION OFFICES DAILY, AND SECONDARILY TO BE A RESOURCE FOR ORIENTATION AND TRAINING.

Sponaorlng Agency: TEXAS CRIMINAL JUSTICE DIVISION, 411 WEST 13TH STREET, AUSTIN TX 78701.


2006. THEORETICAL AND PROGRAMMATIC CONCERNS IN RESTITUTION-AN INTEGRATION (FROM OFFENDER RESTI· TUTION IN THEORY AND ACTION, 1978, BY BURT GALAWAY AND JOE HUDSON-SEE NCJ·49547). By A. T. HARLAND. HEATH LEXINGTON BOOKS, 125 SPRING STREET, LEXINGTON MA 02173. 10 p. 1978.

NCJ.49564

160

Alternatives to

AN OVERVIEW OF ISSUES RELATED TO THE DEFINITION OF RES· TlTUTION, PRACTICAL IMPLICATIONS OF RESTITUTION THEORY, AESTITUTION AND THE CRIME VICTIM, AND RELATED LEGAL DE· VELOPMENTS AND RESEARCH IS PRESENTED.

2007. THEORETICAL ORIENTATIONS OF DIVERSION STAFFAN EXAMINATION OF THEORETICAL ORIENTATIONS OF THOSE IN COUNSELING ROLES IN YOUTH SERVICE BUREAUS COMPARED WITH SIMILAR PERSONNEL IN THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM. By C. H. RUBY. 147 p. 1974. NCJ·53878

ATIITUDES OF YOUTH SERVICE BUREAU COUNSELORS ARE COMPARED WITH THOSE OF PROBATION, PAROLE, AND COAREC· TIONS STAFF IN THREE AREAS: ATIITUDES TOWARD DIVERSON, BELIEFS AS TO CAUSES OF DELINQUENCY, AND APPROACHES TO THERAPY. Supplemental Note.: UNIVERSITY OF OREGON-DOCTORAL DIS· SERTATION. AVlllablllty: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD, ANN ARBOR MI 48106. Stock Order No. 75·12,563.

2008. THEORY AND PRACTICE IN SENTENCING THE POLITICAL CRIMINAL-A COMMENT. By FINCKENAUER. WARREN, GORHAM AND LAMONT, INC, 210 SOUTH STREET, BOSTON MA 02111. CRIMINAL LAW BULLETIN, V 10, N 8 (OCTOBER 1974), P 737748. NCJ·16512

HOLDS THAT POLITICAL OFFENDERS OF THE WATERGATE TYPE SHOULD BE SENTENCED TO COMMUNITY SERVICE POSITIONS WHICH WOULD MAKE USE OF THEIR OCCUPATIONAL TALENTS.

2009. THEORY OF PROBATION SUPERVISION. By C. B. KLOCKARS. WILLIAMS AND WILKINS COMPANY, 428 EAST PRESTON STREET, BALTIMORE MD 21202. JOURNAL OF CRIMINAL LAW. CRIMINOLOGY AND POLICE SCI· ENCE, V63, N4 (DECEMBER 1972), P 550-557.

NCJ·07652 SOCIOLOGICAL DESCRIPTION AND ANALYSIS OF THE STANDARD FORM OF PROBATION SUPERVISION.

2010. THERAPEUTIC COMMUNITY IN AN OPEN WARD PSYCHI· ATRIC HOSPITAL AS AN ALTERNATIVE FOR INCARCERATION FOR JUVENILE OFFENDERS. By C. V. MARTIN and J. D. RASH. MARTIN PSYCHIATRIC RESEARCH FOUNDATION, INC, MID·CONTINENT HOSPITAL, 122 NORTH COOPER, OLATHE KS 66061. CORRECTIVE ANO SOCIAL PSYCHIATRY AND JOURNAL OF BEHAVIOR TECH· NOLOGY METHODS AND THERAPY, V 24, N 2 (1978), P 51·55. NCJ·50116

FOLLOWING A DISCUSSION OF THE PSYCHOLOGICAL AND SOCIAL CAUSES OF JUVENILE DELINQUENCY AND A SURVEY OF VARIOUS TREATMENT TECHNIQUES WHICH HAVE BEEN FOUND EFFECTIVE, THE MID-CONTINENT PSYCHIATRIC HOSPITAL IS DESCRIBED.

2011. THERAPEUTIC COMMUNITY IN BIRMINGHAM (ENGLAND). By D. HAYDON. ASSOCIATION FOR PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS, 199 GLOUCESTER PLACE, LONDON NW1 6BU, ENGLAND. INTERNATIONAL JOUR· NAL OF OFFENDER THERAPY ANO COMPARA TIVE CRIMI· NOLOGY, V 20, N 3 (1976), P 263·271. NCJ·40123

DESCRIPTION OF PROGRAM PHILOSOPHY AND OPERATION AT ELLIOTI HOUSE, A BRITISH HOME OFFICE APPROVED PROBATION HOSTEL FOR ADULT OFFENDERS WITHIN THE AGE RANGE OF 21·30 YEARS.

2012. THERAPEUTIC PERSPECTIVES ON DEV'ANT BEHAVIOR UNDER FREE CONDITIONS (FROM JUVENILE CRIME AND RESOCIALIZATIONCONGRESS REPORT, 1974 BY SCHUELER-SPRINGORUM-SEE NCJ·37341). (THERA-PEUTISCHE PERSPECTIVEN ABWEICHENDf,N VERHAL· TENS UNTER FREIHEITLICHEN BEOINGUNGEN (FROM) JUGENDRIMINALITAET UNO RESOZIALISIERUNG-KONGRESSBERICHT 1974 (BY) SCHUELER·SPRINGORUM (SEE) NCJ·37341.) By H. MAISCH. FERDINAND ENKE VERLAG, HASENBERGSTEIGE 3, P 0 B 1304, 7 STUTI· GART 1, WEST GERMANY. 19 p. 1975. West Ger· many. (In German) NCJ.37351


REVIEW ON COMMUNITY BASED THERAPIES USED IN THE UNITED STATES AND AN ASSESSMENT OF THE POSSIBILITIES OF ADAPT· ING THEM TO THE WEST GERMAN JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM.

2013. THERAPEUTIC RELEASE AS SUBSTITITE FOR INCARCER· ATION BELGIUM. (LIBERTE THERAPEUTIQUE, SUBSTI· TUT DE LA PEINE PRIVATIVE DE LIBERTE.) By E. SWIN· NEN. BELGIUM MINISTERE DE LA JUSTICE. BULLETIN DE ADMINISTRATION PENITENTIARE, V 28, N 2 (MARS·AVRIL 1974), P 115·124. (In French)

NCJ·28838

PROPOSAL FOR AN ALTERNATIVE TO INCARCERATION iN BEL· GlUM WHICH DIFFERS FROM PROBATION IN THAT THE OFFEND· ER IS CONCEIVED OF AS A PSYCHOSOCIALLY HANDICAPPED PA· TIENT WHO COMMIITED HIS OFFENSE AS A RESULT OF HIS CON· DITION.

2014. THERAPEUTIC USES OF RESTITUTION (FROM OFFENDER RESTITUTION IN THEORY AND PRACTICE, 1978, BY BURT GALAWAY AND JOE HUDSON--SEE NCJ·49547). By P. W. KEVE. HEATH LEXINGTON BOOKS, 125 SPRING STREET, LEXINGTON MA 02173. 6 p. 1978.

NCJ·49550

SUGGESTIONS AS TO HOW REHABILITATIVE EFFECTS FOR OF· FENDERS CAN BE ACHIEVED THROUGH RESTITUTION PROGRAMS ARE OFFERED.

2015. THERE ARE ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCERATION-A STUDY PROPOSAL WRIITEN FOR THE CONNECTICUT PRISON ASSOCIATION. By T. A. THURBER. CON· NECTICUT PRISON ASSOCIATION, 340 CAPITOL AVENUE, HARTFORD CT 06106. 103 p. 1973. NCJ·25032

A CRITIQUE OF THE CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF CORREC· TION'S PLAN FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF NEW CORRECTIONAL FACILITIES, IN WHICH IT IS PROPOSED THAT ALL SUCH CON· STRUCTION BE DELAYED AND THAT COMMUNITY·BASED ALTER· NATIVES BE STUDIED.

Av,II,bUlty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

2016. THREE RIVERS (PA) YOUTH-AN EVALUATION OF GROUP HOMES FOR CHILDREN-FINAL REPORT. By J. CORBEIT. NATiONAL CENTER FOR JUVENILE JUSTICE, 3900 FORBES AVENUE, PIITSBURGH PA 15260. 139 p. 1977. NCJ·43686

PROGRAM STRUCTURE, PROCESSES, SERVICES, AND OUTCOMES ARE EVALUATED FOR THE THREE RIVERS YOUTH PROJECT, PIITSBURGH, PA., A PRIVATELY·RUN NETWORK OF SIX GROUP HOMES OFFERING DIFFERING LIVING STRUCTURES FOR ADOLES· CENTS.


2017. THREE RIVERS YOUTH ORIENTATION HOUSE PROJECTFINAL EVALUATION REPORT. By R. S. HORLICK and P. ANDERSON. 38 p. 1976. NCJ.39144

REPORT EXAMINES OPERATION AND PROGRESS OF A GROUP HOME.


Av,II,blllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

2018. THUNDER-AN ALTERNATIVE TO JUVENILE COURT Ap· PEARANCE. By K. M. AUSTIN and F. R. SPEIDEL. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLlAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823. CALIFORNIA YOUTH AUTHORITY QUARTERL Y. V 24, N 4 (WINTER 1972), P 13·16. NCJ.04442

THE RESULTS OF THIS CALIFORNIA PROJECT SUGGEST THAT DE· L1NQUENTS CAN BE AS EFFECTIVELY TREATED THROUGH GROUP TECHNIQUES AS WITH THE INDIVIDUAL CASEWORK APPROACH.

2019. THURSTON COUNTY (WA)-CORRECTIONAL IMPROVE. MENT (WORK RELEASE) PROGRAM. C. GRAEF, Pro). Dlr. THURSTON COUNTY CORRECTIONAL IMPROVE·

161

Transition

MENT PI~OGRAM, OLYMPIA WA. 12 p. 1977. NCJ·43616

THE OUTCOMES OF A CORRECTIONAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM AIMED AT REDUCING RECIDIVISM BY OFFERING A WORK RE· LEASE ARRANGEMENT AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO COUNTY JAIL IN· CARCERATION ARE EVALUATED.

2020. TIME SERVED IN PRISON AND PAROLE OUTCOME-AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY (REPORT NUMBER 1). By S. E. BERECOCHEA and D. R. JAMAN. CALIFORNIA DEPART· MENT OF CORRECTIONS, STATE OFFICE BUILDING, NO 8, ROOM 650, SACRAMENTO CA 95814. 77 p. 1973.

NCJ·11444 RESULTS OF CALIFORNIA STUDY INDICATE THAT TIME SERVED IN PRISON MAY BE REDUCED WITHOUT AFFECTING THE INMATES' SUBSEQUENT LEVEL OF RECIDIVISM.

Avall,bUlty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

2021. TOMORROW IN YOUTH DEVELOPMENT. NORTH CARO· L1NA OFFICE OF SOCIAL REHABILITATION AND CONTROt., 831 WEST MORGAN STREET, RALEIGH NC 27603. 8 p.

NCJ·19138 REVIEW OF PAST PROGRAMS FOR NORTH CAROLINA'S NEGLECT· ED, ABUSED AND DELINQUENT CHILDREN, AND DESCRIPTION OF NEW AND EXPANDED PROGRAMS TO BE INITIATED UNDER THE REORGANIZED OFFICE OF YOUTH DEVELOPMENT.

2022. TOWARD AN UNDERSTANDING OF nlE JUVENILE COURT PROCESS. By W. G. WHITLATCH. NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JUVENILE AND FAMILY COURT JUDGES, BOX 8978, UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO NV 89507. JUVENILE JUSTICE, V 23, N 3 (NOVEMBER 1972), P 2·8.

NCJo07522 THE PROCESS OF DIVERTING INDIVIDUALS FROM THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM IS EXPLAINED AND THE JURISDICTION OF THE COURT DEFINED.

2023. TOWARD CHANGE IN CORRECTIONAL MANPOWER SERVo ICES-MUTUAL AGREEMENT PROGRAMMING. By L LEIBERG and W. PARKER. 24 p. 1973. NC.}·41760

THIS ARTICLE CONCERNS A SPECIAL RESEARCH PROJECT, MUTUAL AGREEMENT PROGRAMMING (MAP) WHICH HAS BEEN UNDERTAKEN AS A PLANNED CHANGE CORRECTIONAL PRO. GRAM IN THREE STATES UNDER VARYING CONDITIONS, USING FORMS OF A BASIC MODEL.

Supplemental Notes: TO BE PUBLISHED FOR THE FIRST TIME IN CORRECTIONAL TREATMENT OF THE OFFENDER, SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS ALBERT R. ROBERTS (EDITOR), CHARLES C. THOMAS (PUBLISHER) FORTHCOMING 1974.

2024. TOWARD COMMUNITY BASED CORRECTIONS. By C. E. REASONS. UNIVERSITY OF OITAWA DEPARTMENT OF CRIMINOLOGY, OTTAWA, ONTARIO K1Y 1E5, CANADA. CRIME ETIAND JUSTICE, V 4, N 2.3 (AUGUST·NOVEMBER 1976), P 108·114. NCJ·39433

THE TREND TOWARDS COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONS Ap. PEARS TO HAVE ITS BASIS IN THE ANTI·PRISON MOVEMENT, HOWEVER THE FAILURE TO REHABILITATE IN PRISONS OR IN THE COMMUNITY RAISES QUESTIONS ABOUT THE GOAL OF REHABILI. TATION ITSELF.

2025. TOWARDS A PHILOSOPHY FOR THE DIVERSION OF JU. VENILE OFFENDERS. By P. SCHARF. NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JUVENILE AND FAMILY COURT JUDGES, BOX 8978, UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO NV 89507. JOUR. NAL OF JUVENILE AND FAMIL Y COURTS, V 29, N 1, (FEBRUARY 1978), P 13·20. NCJ.48080

THE DIVERSION PROCESS FOR JUVENILE OFFENDERS IS DIS. CUSSED AS A GROUP OF ARBITRARY POLICIES THAT ARE INAD. EQUATE AND UNFAIR TO THE OFFENDER.

2026. TRANSITION FROM PRISON TO EMPLOYMENT-AN ASSESSMENT OF COMMUNITY·BASED ASSISTANCE PRO. GRAMS-EVALUATION CONSIDERATIONS FOR AN INDI. VIDUAL PROJECT-NATIONAL EVALUATION PRO-

Transition

GRAM-PHASE 1 REPORT. By M. A. TO BORG, L. J. CENTER, R. H. MILKMAN, and D. W. DAVIS. LAZAR IN· STITUTE, 1800 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036. 58 p. 1977. NCJ·42252

THIS PAPER DISCUSSES EVALUATION CONSIDERATIONS FOR AN INDIVIDUAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICES PROGRAM AIDING PRISON RELEASEES.


2027. TRANSITION FROM PRISON TO EMPLOYMENT-AN AS· SESSMENT OF COMMUNITY·BASED ASSISTANCE PRO· GRAMS-EVALUATION DESIGN FOR EMPLOYMENT SERVICES PROGRAMS. By M. A. TOBORG, L. J. CENTER, R. H. MILKMAN, and D. W. DAVIS. LAZAR IN· STITUTE, 1800 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036. 35 p. 1977. NCJ·44362

THIS PAPER PRESENTS THE DESIGN OF AN EVALUATION OF THE OUTCOMES OF PROGRAM CLIENTS, AS COMPARED WITH THOSE OF APPROPRIATE GROUPS OF NON·CLlENTS.



2028. TRANSITION FROM PRISON TO EMPLOYMENT-AN ASSESSMENT OF COMMUNITY·BASED ASSISTANCE PRO· GRAMS-NATIONAL EVALUATION PROGRAM-PHASE 1 REPORT. By M. A. TOBORG, L. J. CENTER, R. H. MILK· MAN, and D. W. DAVIS. LAZAR INSTITUTE, 1800 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036. 243 p. 1977.

NCJ·42250

THE PROBLEMS OF JOB PLACEMENT, JOB READINESS TRAINING, AND FOLLOW·UP ASSISTANCE OF COMMUNITY·BASED CORREC· TIONAL PROGRAMS IS THE SUBJECT OF' THIS REPORT.


2029. TRANSITION FROM PRISON TO EMPLOYMENT-AN ASSESSMENT OF COMMUNITY·BASED ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS-SELECTED PROGRAM MATERIALS. By M. A. TOBORG, L. J. CENTER, R. H. MILKMAN, and D. W. DAVIS. LAZAR INSTITUTE, 1800 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036. 87 p. 1976. NCJ·44361

SELECTED MATERIALS COLLECTED DURING FIFTEEN SITE VISiTS TO EMPLOYMENT SERVICE PROGRAMS ARE PRESENTED.



2030. TREATING DELINQUENTS IN THE COMMUNITY-A BE· HAVIORAL MODEL FOR CYDA (CENTERS FOR YOUTH DE· VELOPMENT AND ACHIEVEMENn HOMEPARENTS. By V. W. HARRIS, S. R. FINFROCK, and F. H. WEAVER. CENTERS FOR YOUTH DEVELOPMENT AND ACHIEVE· MENT, 615 EAST ADAMS, TUCSON AZ 85705. 202 p. 1974. NCJ.36936

MANUAL OF BEHAVIORAL GROUP HOME TREATMENTS DELIV. EREO BY HOMEPARENTS IN HELPING DELINQUENT INDIAN YOU1~S AT THE CENTERS FOR YOUTH DEVELOPMENT AND ACHIEVEMENT (CYDA) IN ARIZONA.

Sponlorlng Agenclell: ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC SE· CURITY, POBOX 6123, PHOENIX AZ 85005; ARIZONA DEPART· MENT OF CORRECTIONS.

2031. TREATMENT ALTERNATIVES TO DRUG ABUSE-DOING IT AND LIKING IT-TOO. By M. PULS and D. JORAN· SON. INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CHIEFS OF POLICE, 11 FIRSTFIELD ROAD, GAITHERSBURG MD 20760. POLICE CHIEF, V 44, N 3 (MARCH 1977), P 32, 34.

NCJ·49015

162

Alternatives to

POLICE POLICY AND ATIITUDE CHANGES THAT CONTRIBUTED TO THE EFFECTIVE IMPLEMENTATION OF A TREATMENT ALTERNA· TIVE PROGRAM FOR DRUG ABUSERS ARE DESCRIBED.

2032. TREATMENT ALTERNATIVES TO STREET CRIME (TASC). LOS ANGELES COUNTY PROBATION DEPARTMENT, 9150 EAST IMPERIAL HIGHWAY, LOS ANGELES CA 90059. 36 p. 1978. NCJ·50281

THE COMPTON, CALIF., TREATMENT ALTERNATIVES TO STREET CRIME (TASC) WAS DESIGNED TO SYSTEMATICALLY IDENTIFY DRUG ABUSERS ENTERING THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM, REFER THEM TO TREATMENT, AND MONITOR THEIR PROGRESS.


2033. TREATMENT ALTERNATIVES TO STREET CRIME (TASC)A NATIONAL EVALUATION PROGRAM, PHASE 1 STUDYWORKING PAPER FOR PRODUCT NO 5-EVALUATION DESIGN FOR THE TASC PROGRAM. By M. A. TOBORG, R. H. MILKMAN, and D. R. LEVIN. LAZAR INSTITUTE, 1800 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036. 30 p. 1975. NCJ·324115

THIS REPORT DESCRIBES THREE STUDIES FOR EVALUATING CLIENT OUTCOMES, STANDARDIZING DATA COLLECTION AND ANALYSIS, AND ANALYZING THE PROCESS AND IMPACT OF PROJ· ECT INSTITUTIONALIZATION (LOCAL ASSUMPTION OF FUNDING).

Sponlorlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

2034. TREATMENT ALTERNATIVES TO STREET CRIME (TASC) INDIVIDUAL PROJECT REPORTS, CHAPTER 4-MIAMI TASC. LAZAR INSTITUTE, 1800 M STREET, NW, WASH· INGTON DC 20036. 49 p. 1975. NCJ·48428

THE MIAMI, FLORIDA, TREATMENT ALTERNATIVES TO STREET CRIME (TASC) PROGRAM IS DESIGNED TO IDENTIFY DRUG·ABUSING ARRESTEES AND DIVERT THEM EITHER TO JAIL OR TO COMMUNITY TREATMENT PROGRAMS. Supplamental Notel: PART OF NATIONAL EVALUATION PRO· GRAM-PHASE 1. Sponlorlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

2035. TREATMENT ALTERNATIVES TO STREET CRIME (TASC) PROJECTS NATIONAL EVALUATION PROGRAM-PHASE 1-SUMMARY REPORT. By M. A. TOBORG, D. R. LEVIN, R. H. MILKMAN, and L. J. CENTER. LAZAR INSTITUTE 1800 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036. 56 p: 1976. NCJ.34057

AN EVALUATIVE FRAMEWORK AND STATE OF KNOWLEDGE AS· SESSMENT FOR THE TASe PROGRAM WHICH IDENTIFIES DRUG ABUSERS THROUGH CONTACT WITH THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM, REFERS THEM TO TREATMENT PROGRAMS AND MONI. TORS THEIR PROGRESS. '

Sponlorlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN. FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI. TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT ANO CRIMINAL JUSTICE. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

2036. TREATMENT·CUSTODY ROLE CONFLICT IN COMMUNITY BASED CORRECTIONAL WORKERS-CAUSES AND EF. FECTS. By R. J. SCOTT. 169 p. 1977.

NCJ.41458 A STUDY DESIGNED TO ASSESS THE INCIDENCE AND PERCEIVED CAUSES OF TREATMENT·CUSTODY ROLE CONFLICT IN COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONAL WORKERS.

Availability: RAND E RESEARCH ASSOCIATES, INC, 936INDUSTRI. AL AVENUE, PALO ALTO CA 94303.

2037. TREATMENT IN THE FRENCH PENAL SERVICE-NEW PERSPECTIVES-TENTH FRENCH CONGRESS ON CRIMI.


NOLOGY-PROCEEDINGS LYON, SEPTEMBER, 1969. (TRAITEMENT DANS LE SERVICE PENAL-PERSPECTIVES NOUVELLES-ACTES DU DIXIEME CONGRES FRANCAIS DE CRIMINOLOGIE-LYON, SEPTEMBRE 1969.) M. COLIN, Prol. Dlr. 224 p. 1970. France. (In F((Jnch) NCJ-27111

REPORTS BY OFFICIALS AND PRACTITIONERS ON THEORETICAL APPROACHES USED IN PROVIDING TREATMENT IN JUVENILE IN· S'mUTIONS, ADULT PRISONS, PROBATION, AND COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONS IN FRANCE.

AVllllblllty: MASSON ET COMPAGNIE, 120, BOULEVARD SAINT·GERMAIN, PARIS (6TH), FRANCE; NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

2038. TREATMENT OF THE JUVENILE OFFENDER (FROM JUVE· NILE OFFENDER AND THE LAW, 20 ED., 1978, BY PAUL H HAHN SEE NCJ·49717). By P. H. HAHN. ANDERSON PUBLISHING COMPANY, 646 MAIN STREET, CINCINNATI OH 45201. 23 p. 1978. NCJ·49718

THE PURPOSES OF JUVENILE CORRECTIONS, ASPECTS OF INSTITUTIONALIZATION AND COMMUNITY·BASED TREATMENT FOR JUVENILE OFFENDERS, AND THE ROLE OF LAW ENFORCE· MENT OFFICERS IN DEALING WITH JUVENILES ARE DISCUSSED.

2039. TREATMENT OR PUNISHMENT FOR THE DRUG OFFEND· ER MARATHON HOUSE AND THE COURTS IN COOPERA· TION. By B. SUGARMAN Ind V. RUSSO. MARATHON HOUSE. 7 p. 1973. NCJ·'11824

ORGANIZATION, RATIONALE, AND TREATMENT PROGRAM AT A COMMUNITY DRUG TREATMENT CENTER IN RHODE ISLAND.

AVllllblllty: MARATHON HOUSE.

2040. TREATMENT PROGRAMS FOR SEX OFFENDERS. By E. M. BRECHER. AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCI· ATION, 4321 HARTWICK ROAD, COLLEGE PARK MD 20740. 110 p. 1978. NCJ·42967

DISPOSITION OF SEX OFFENDERS AFTER THEY HAVE BEEN SEN· TENCED AND TURNED OVER TO THE CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM IS DISCUSSED.


AVllllblllty: GPO. Stock Order No. 027·000·00591·8.

2041. TREATMENT STRATEGIES FOR JUVENILE DELIN· QUENTS-A SURVEY OF CURRENT AND EXPERIMENTAL PROGRAMS AND THEIR IMPLICATIONS. By A. HAWRY· LUK. AMERICAN JUDICATURE SOCIETY, SUITE 1606, 200 WEST MONROE STREET, CHICAGO IL 60606. 29 p. 1971. NCJ-D9492

COMMENTS ON AND A BRIEF SURVEY OF JUVENILE TREATMENT AND REHABILITATION PROGRAMS, INCLUDING COMMUNITY BASED GROUP HOMES, RESIDENTIAL, AND NON·RESIDENTIAL FACILITIES.

Supplemenlel Not .. : REPORT N 34.

2042. TRENDS IN OFFENDER VOCATIONAL AND EDUCATION PROGRAMS-A LITERATURE SEARCH WITH PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT GUIDELINES. By S. D. FELDMAN. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COMMUNITY AND JUNIOR COLLEGES, ONE DUPONT CIRCLE, NW, WASHINGTON DC 200:)6. 89 p. 1975. NCJ-42326

THIS PAPER DESCRIBES THE VARIOUS CRIMINAL JUSTICE DIVER· SION AND ALTERNATIVE PROGRAMS CONDUCTED FROM 1970 TO 1975, AND SETS OUT GENERAL GUIDELINES FOR THE DEVELOp· MENT OF COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONAL EDUCATION PRO· GRAMS.

Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE, 330 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE, SW, WASHINGTON DC 20201.

AVllllblllty: ERIC DOCUMENT REPRODUCTION SERVICE, POBOX 190, ARLINGTON VA 22210 Stock Order Nos. ED 125 709; JC 760 384: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

163

Unique

2043. TWO FACTORS IN DEVELOPMENT OF WORK RELEASESIZE AND LOCATION OF PRISONS. By E. H. JOHNSON and K. E. KOTCH. PERGAMON PRESS, INC, MAXWELL HOUSE, FAIRVIEW PARK, ELMSFORD NY 10523. JOUR· NAL OF CRIMINAL JUSTlC£, V 1, N 1 (MARCH 1973), P 43·50. NCJ·09722

THE NUMBER OF PRISON UNITS AND THEIR GEOGRAPHICAL LO· CATION RELATIVE TO THE STATE'S JOB MARKET AND VARIOUS TYPES OF WORK RELEASE HOUSING ARE DISCUSSED.

2044. UDIS (UNIFIED DELINQUENCY INTERVENTION SERVICES) DE INSTITUTIONALIZING THE CHRONIC JUVENILE OF· FENDER. By C. A. MURRAY, D. THOMSON, and C. B. ISRAEL. 275 p. 1978. NCJ·45072

A CHICAGO EXPERIMENT WITH AN ALTERNATIVE TO INCARCER· ATION FOR CHRONIC INNER·CITY DELINQUENTS IS THE SUBJECT OF THIS REPORT. THE PROGRAM'S OPERATIONS AND RESULTS ARE EXAMINED AND EVALUATED. Sponsoring Agency: ILLINOIS LAW ENFORCEMENT COMMISSION, 120 SOUTH RIVERSIDE PLAZA, 10TH FLOOR, CHICAGO IL 60606.

Availability: AMERICAN INSTITUTES FOR RESEARCH, 1055 THOMAS JEFFERSON STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20007.

2045. UDIS (UNIFIED DELINQUENCY INTERVENTION SERVICES) DEINSTITUTIONALIZING THE CHRONIC JUVENILE OF· FENDER EXECUTIVE SUMMARY. By C. A. MURRARY, D. THOMSON, end C. B. ISRAEL. 37 p. 1978.

NCJ.45071 THIS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY OF AN EVALUATION OF AN ILLINOIS PROGRAM PROVIDING ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCERATION FOR JUVENILES DESCRIBES THE PROGRAM AND EXAMINES ITS RE· SULTS.

Sponsoring Agency: ILLINOIS LAW ENFORCEMENT COMMISSION, 120 SOUTH RIVERSIDE PLAZA, 10TH FLOOR, CHICAGO IL 60606.

Avallab!iity: AMERICAN INSTITUTES FOR RESEARCH, 1055 THOMAS JEFFERSON STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20007.

2046. UNDOING THE WRONG. By J. HUDSON and B. GALAWAY. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SOCIAL WORK· ERS, 1425 H STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20005. SOCIAL WORK, V 19, N 3 (MAY 1974), P 313·318.

NCJ·13736 DESCRIPTION OF A PROGRAM INITIATED BY THE MINNESOTA RESTITUTION CENTER AT MINNEAPOLIS TO DEAL WITH OFFEND· ERS WHO COMMIT CRIMES AGAINST PROPERTY.

2047. UNIFIED PRETRIAL SERVICES PROJECT-FINAL EVALU· ATION REPORT, 1978. By R. A. WILSON. PENNSYLVA· NIA GOVERNOR'S JUSTICE COMMISSION, PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF, JUSTICE, POBOX 1167, FEDERAL SQUARE STA, HARRISBURG, PA 17120. 197 p. 1978.

NCJ·51241 BAIL AND PRETRIAL SERVICES BASED ON THE VERA INSTITUTE MODEL FOR BAIL REFORM PROGRAMS ARE EVALUATED, AND A NEW MODEL, USED IN PHILADELPHIA (PENN.) AS A REPLACEMENT TO THE VERA·BASED MODEL, IS DESCRIBED. Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN. FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

2048. UNION BAPTIST CRISIS CENTER-UNION BAPTIST CHURCH-·A PROJECT EVALUATION. By P. ROBINSON. J. TATE, Prol. Dlr. DELAWARE AGENCY TO REDUCE CRIME, 1228 SCOTT STREET, 11TH AND WASHINGTON STREETS, WILMINGTON DE 19806. 14 p. 1976.

NCJ·38947 EVALUATION OF A PROJECT DESIGNED TO PROVIDE AN ALTER. NATIVE TO THE INCARCERATION OF JUVENILE STATUS OFFEND. ERS IN WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, THROUGH THE OPERATION OF A DAY CARE CENTER AND GROUP HOMES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Avallablll~y: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

2049. UNIQUE ASPECTS OF THE MASSACHUSETTS COURT CLINICS PROGRAM. By N. D. RIZZO. ASSOCIATION

University-police

FOR PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS, 199 GLOUCESTER PLACE, LONDON NWl 6BU, ENGLAND. IN· TERNA TlONAL JOURNAL OF OFFENDER THERAPY AND COMPARATIVE CRIMINOLOGY, V lB, N 2 (1974), P 159·163. NCJ·16745

THIS PROGRAM IS A NETWORK OF ACTIVE PSYCHIATRIC CLINICS, EACH ONE LOCATED RIGHT IN THE COURTHOUSE, WHICH PRO· VIDE TREATMENT FOR OFFENDERS BROUGHT BEFORE THE LAW.

20S0. UNIVERSITY·POLICE COOPERATIVE APPROACH TO JU· VENILE DIVERSION-~VALIIATING ITS APPLICABILITY AND EFFECTIVENESS. By A. BINDER, R. P. GREEN, and M. NEWKIRK. PERGAMON PRESS, INC, MAXWELL HOUSE, FAIRVIEW PARK, EI.MSFORD NY 1052:3. JOUR· NAL OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE, V 1, N 3 (1973), P 255·256.

NCJ.46616 A JUVENILE DIVERSION PROGRAM THAT UTILIZES MENTAL HEALTH METHODS AT THE POLICE LEVEL IS DESCRIBED, AS ARE EVALUATIVE METHODS AND MEASURES.

2OS1. UNOFFICIAL PROBATION-AN EVALUATION OF ITS EF· FECTIVENESS. By G. E. PASELA, A. L. MILLS, and C. DISON. p, S. VENEZIA, ProJ. Dlr. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, 760 MARKET STREET, SUITE 433, SAN FRANCISCO CA 94102. 72 p. 1972.

NCJ.27477 STUDY DESIGNED TO DETERMINE THE EfFECTIVENESS OF IN· FORMAL PROBATION BY MEANS OF AN eXPERIMENTAL·CONTROL·COMPARISON GROUP INVESTIGATION OF 277 CHILDREN REFERRED TO THE YOLO COUNTY PROBATION DEPARTMENT IN AN 16·MONTH PERIOD SpC!naorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALiH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE, 5600 I'ISHERS LANE, ROCKVILLE MD 20652. Avellablllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

2052. USE OF AN OBJECTIVES HIERARCHY IN PLANNING, OP· ERATING, A~ID EVALUATING HALFWAY HOUSE PRO· GRAMS. By R. J. MILSTEAD. 116 p. 1973.

NCJ·28239 DISCUSSION OF THE, TECHNIQUE OF STRUCTURING PROGRAM OBJECilVES TO PROVIDE A PLANNING TOOL FOR HALFWAY HOUSE SYSTEM PLANNERS, AN OPERATIONAL GUIDEl.INE FOR STAFF, AND A BASIS FOR EVALUATING PROGRAM EFFECTIVE· NeSS. Supplemental Not .. : OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY THESIS. Span.orlng Agencies: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATIONi OHIO DEPART· MENT OF ECONOMIC AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT, 30 EAST BROAD STREET, 26TH FLOOR, COLUMBUS OH 43215. Avallab!lIty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

2053. USE OF FAMILY PLACEMENTS IN THE TREATMENT OF DELINQUENCY (FROM ALTERNATIVE STRATEGIES FOR COPING WITH CRIME, 1978, BY NORMAN TUTT-SEE NCJ-S3694). By N. HAZEL, BASIL BLACKWELL, 5 ALFRED STREET, OXFORD OXI 4HB, ENGLAND. 21 p. 1978. United Kingdom. NCJ·S3698

THE STRUCTURE, CLIENTELE, AND OPERATING PROCEDURES OF THE KENT (ENGLAND) SPECIAL FAMILY PLACEMENT PROJECT, INITIATED IN 1974 TO FIND LONG·TERM FAMILY PLACEMENT FOR JUVENILE DELINQUENTS, ARE DESCRIBED.

2054. USE OF INDIGENOUS NONPROFESSIONALS IN PROBA· TION AND PAROLE. By D. W. BE LESS and W. S. PILCHER. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHING· TON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBA TlON, V 36. N 1 (MARCH 1972), P 10·15. NCJ·09758

UTILIZATION OF PARAPROFESSIONALS, FOCUSING ON A CHICA· GO RESEARCH PROJECT EMPLOYING EX·OFFENDERS AS PROBA· TION OFFICER ASSISTANTS.

Sponsoring Agency: UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CENTER FOR STUDIES IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE, 1111 EAST 60TH STREET, CHICA. GO IL 60637.

164

Alternatives to

2055. USE OF MMPI (MINNESOTA MULTIPHASIC PERSONALITY INVENTORY) AND DEMOGRAPHIC VARIABLES IN PRE" DICTING DROPOUTS FROM A CORRECTIONAL THERA· PEUTIC COMMUNITY. By D. F. MRAD and A. G. KRASNOFF. HAWORTH PRESS, 149 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10010. OFFENDER REHABILITA TlON, V 1, N 2 (WINTER 1976·1977), P 193·201. NCJ·41434

PERSONALITY AND DEMOGRAPHIC VARIABLES FOR 110 MEM· BERS OF A THERAPEUTIC COMMUNITY IN A MAXIMUM SECURITY PENITENTIARY ARE EXAMINED TO DETERMINE VARIABLES THAT DIFFERENTIATE COMPLETERS FROM DROPOUTS IN THE PRO· GRAM.

20S6. USE OF PREDICTION IN CASELOAD MANAGEMENT. ,By R. C. NICHOLSON. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBATION, V 32, N 4 (DECEMBER 196B), P 54·58. NCJ·OS822

CLINICAL PILOT STUDY ON THE VALIDITY OF THE MODIFIED BASE EXPECTANCY SCORING METHOD AS A DEVICE FOR PREDICTING SUCCESSFUL ADJUSTMENT OF PAROLEES AND PROBATIONERS.

2057. USE OF PROBATION-REFLECTIONS BASED ON AN EM· PIRICAL STUDY CARRIED OUT IN LIEGE (BELGIUM). (USAGE DE LA PROBATION-REFLEXIONS AU DEPART D'UNE RECHERCHE EMPIRIQUE MENEE DANS L'ARROUN· DISSEMENT DE LIEGE.) By B, DEVROYE·RAMIOUL and G. DE CONINCK. BELGIUM MINISTERE DE LA JUSTICE:. BULLETIN DE ADMIN/STRA TION PENITENTIARE, V 2B, N 2 (MARS·AVRIL 1974), P 101·113. (In French)

NCJ-28837 CRITICAL EXAMINATION OF THE PROBATION SYSTEM IN BELGIUM WHICH FOUND THAT THE OPTIONAL PREliMINARY INVESTIGA. TION OF THE SOCIAL BACKGFlOUND OF OFFENDERS AS A BASIS FOR SENTENCING WAS USED !N ONLY 10 PER CENT OF THE CASES.

2058. USE OF PSYCHO·SOCIO·EDUCATIONAL INSTRUMENTS TO IDENTIFY AND MEASURE DEFICIENCIES WITHIN TWO SAMPLES OF PRETRI,'L INTERVENTION OFFENDERS. By D. M. WEISS, R. J. KLEIN, and I. NEWMAN. 17 p. 1977. NCJ.53852

TWO SAMPLES OF 'ACCEPTED' AND 'REJECTED' OFFENDERS SCREENED FOR A DIVERSION PROGRAM ARE COMPARED TO EACH OTHER AND A CONTROL GROUP OF NONOFFENDERS, USING A PARTICULAR PSYCHOSOCIOEDUCATIONAL INSTRUMENT.

Supplemental Not .. : PRESENTED AT TH~ NATIONAL CONFER· ENCE ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE EVALUATION, WASHINGTON, DC, FEBRUARY 1977,-PANEL 2 PRE·TRIAL DIVERSIONIINTERVEN· TION.


2059. USE OF RESTITUTION. By B. GALAWAY. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, V 23. N 1 (JANU. ARY 1977), P 57·67. NCJ.38873

THIS PAPeR REVIEWS CONTEMPORARY EXAMPLES OF THE USE OF RESTITUTION IN THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM, AND EX. PLORES A NUMBER OF ISSUES WHICH EMANATE FROM THE USE OF RESTITUTION.

2060. USE OF SECURE DETENTION FOR JUVENILES AND AL. TERNATIVES TO ITS USE-NATIONAL EVALUATION PRO. GRAM-PHASE 1 REPORT (ISSUED IN TWO UNNUM. BERED VOLUMES). By D. M. PAPPENFORT and T. M. YOUNG. D. M. PAPPENFORT and C. H. SHIREMAN, Pro). Dlrs. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SERVICE ADMINISTRATION, CHICAGO IL 60637. 344 p. 1977. NCJ.40732

AN EVALUATIVE REPORT, DATED MARCH 1971, ANALYZING NA. TIONAl JUVENILE DETENTIONS AND ALTERNATIVES, FROM VISITS TO 14 SAMPLE JURISDICTIONS.


---- -----------------


:2061. USE OF SUBPROFFESSIONAL PERSONNEL IN THE CRIMI" NAL JUSTICE SYSTEM-AN EVALUATION OF GRANTS A71·9001·150 AND A71·8001·141 FOR THE CONNECTICUT PLANNING COMMITTEE ON CRIMINAL ADMINISTRATION. By N. ROBB. 50 p. 1973. NCJ·17501

TWO PROJECTS ARE EVALUATED IN THIS STUDY-THE USE OF A PROBATION AIDE IN THE JUVENILE PROBATION OFFICE AND THE NEW CAREERS PROGRAM, WHICH USED WORK RELEASE PAR· TICIPANTS AS COTTAGE AIDES AT A HOME FOR BOYS.

Sponsoring Agency: CONNECTICUT GOVERNOR'S PLANNING COMMITTEE ON CRIMINAL ADMINISTRATION, 75 ELM STREET, HARTFORD CT 06115.


2062. USE OF THE DIFFERENTIAL BEHAVIORAL CLASSIFICA· TION SYSTEM OF THE JUVENILE OFFENDER TO DISTIN· GUISH PROBATION SUCCESSES FROM PROBATION FAIL· URES. By R. K. DEVIES. 120 p. 1975.

NCJ.49232

RESULTS OF A STUDY DESIGNED TO DETERMINE IF A SPECIFIC INSTRUMENT CAN INTERPRET INFORMATION ON DEFENDANTS TO PREDICT THE PROBABILITY OF SUCCESS OR FAILURE ON PROBATION ARE DISCUSSED.

Supplemental Notes: KENT STATE UNIVERSITY-DOCTORAL DIS· SERTATION.


2063. USING PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS TO PREDICT PA· ROLEE AND PROBATIONER EMPLOYMENT STABILITY. By G. D. GOTTFREDSON and D. J. LIPSTEIN. AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, 1200 17TH STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036. JOURNAL OF APPUED PSY· CHOLOGY, V 66, N 5 (1975), P 644·648. NCJ·31222

STUDY OF 341 MALE PAROLEES IN THE MARYLAND DIVISION OF PAROLE AND PROBATION IMPACT PROJECT.

2064. UTAtl-COMMUNITY RESOURCES FOR CORRECTIONS. UTAH COUNCIL ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE ADMINSTRATION, 255 SOUTH 3RD STREET-EAST, SALT LAKE CITY UT 84111. 22 p. 1977. NCJ·44153

STANDARDS ARE SET FORTH TO GUIDE THE DEVELOPMENT OF COMMUNITY·BASED ALTERNATIVES TO CONFINEMENT.

Supplemental Notes: CORRECTION SERIES.



2065. UTAH-JUDICIAL SYSTEMS-SCREENING AND DIVER· SION. UTAH LAW ENFORCEMENT PLANNING AGENCY, STATE OFFICE BUILDING, ROOM 304, SALT LAKE CITY UT 84114. 15 p. 1974. NCJ·34849

FOUR STANDARDS FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF PROSECUTORIAL SCREENING AND DIVERSION IN UTAH ARE OUTLINED, COVERING SUCH ISSUES AS THE ADMINISTRATIVE POLICY ON SCREENING AND DEVELOPMENT OF A DIVERSION PROGRAM.

Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM,

2066. UTAH-PROBATION. UTAH COUNCIL ON CRIMINAL JUS· TICE ADMINSTRATlON, 255 SOUTH 3RD STREET -EAST, SALT LAKE CITY UT 84111. 15 p. 1977.

NCJ·44152 THE STANDARDS IN THIS PAMPHLET ADDRESS PROBATION AS THE AGENCY OR ORGANIZATION THAT ADMINISTERS THE PRO· BATION PROCESS FOR ADULTS.

Supplemental Notes: CORRECTIONS SERIES.



2067. UTAH-YOUTH SERVICE BUREAUS. UTAH COUNCIL ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE ADMINSTRATION, 255 SOUTH 3RD

165

Validity

STREET-EAST, SALT LAKE CITY UT 84111. 19 p. 1977. NCJ.44151

GENERAL STANDARDS AND RECOMMENDATIONS CONCERNING UTAH YOUTH SERVICE BUREAUS/CENTERS ARE PRESENTED.

Supplemental Notll: CORRECTIONS SERIES.

Sponaorlng Agency: US DEPARTMEN'r OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

A'VIlllblllty: NCJRS MIGROFICHE PROGRAM.

2088. UTAH 4·H JUVENILE JUSTICE PROGRAM-FINAL NARRA· TIVE REPORT. By P. J. RILEY. UTAH STATE UNIVERSI· TY COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE, LOGAN UT 84321. 121 p. 1977. NCJ·44850

A 2·YEAR PROJECT DESIGNED TO DIVERT YOUTHS FROM THE COURTS BY IIWOLVING THEM IN 4·H ACTIVITIES IS DESCRIBED AND EVALU,ATED.

Sponlorlng Agency: us DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

2069. UTILITY OF COMMUNITY·BASED GROUP HOMES FOR DE· LINQUENT ADOLESCENT GIRLS. By E. J. TURNER Ind T. B. PALMER. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF CHILD PSYCHI· ATRY, 100 MEMORIAL. DRIVE, CAMBRIDGE MA 02142. 22 p. 1973. NCJ·18014

THE UTILIZATION OF GROUP FOSTER HOMES FOR GIRLS IS DIS· CUSSED THROUGH A DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE DEVELOP· MENT, OPERATIONS, STAFF, AND RESIDENT POPULATION OF A GIRL'S GROUP HOME ESTABLISHED IN STOCKTON (CA).

Supplemental Notel: REPRINT FROM THE JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF CHILD PSYCHIATRY, V 12, N 2 (APRIL 1973).

Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH, 5600 FISHERS LANE, ROCKVILLE, MD 20852.

2070. UTILIZATION OF EXPERIENCE IN PAROLE DECISION·MAKING SUMMARY REPORT. By D. M. GOTT-FREDSON and L T. WILKINS. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. 80 p. 1973. NCJ-13249

SUMMARY AND RESULTS OF A STUDY WHICH EXPLORED WAYS IN WHICH MODERN TECHNOLOGY MIGHT BE UTILIZED IN THE PAROLE DECISION·MAKING PROCESS.


AYllllblllty: GPO Slack Order No. 027·000·00467·9j NCJRS MI. CROFICHE PROGRAM.

2071. UTILIZATION OF THE SPLIT SENTENCE AND SHOCK PROBATION AS SENTENCING ALTERNATIVES AND IMPLICATIONS FOR THEIR EXPANDED USE IN GEORGIA. By M. L SMILEY. GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF OFFENDER RE· HABILITATION, 800 PEACHTREE ST, NE, TRINITY·WASHINGTON BUILDING, ATLANTA GA 30308. 163 p. 1978. NCJ.52282

SPLIT SENTENCE UTILIZATION BY FEDERAL AND STATE COURTS, CASE LAW PERTAINING TO SPLIT SENTENCES, AND GEORGIA'S EXPERIENCE WITH SHOCK PROBATION (ONE FORM OF THE SPLIT SENTENCE) ARE EXAMINED.


2072. VALIDITY OF PAROLE SELECTION IN WISCONSIN. By A. C. SCHNUR. 105 p. 1949. NCJ.54988

THIS STUDY EXAMINES THE VALIDITY OF THE PAROLE SELEC. TION POLICY FOR RELEASING WISCONSIN STATE PRISON IN. MATES AND THE VALIDITY OF RECIDIVISM STUDIES INFLUENCING SUCH POLICY USING A SAMPLE OF 1,7692 STATE PRISON PAROL. EES.

Supplementll NO~II: UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-DOCTORAL DISSERTATION.

Variations

2073. VARIATIONS IN PRESENTENCE REPORT RECOMMENDA· TIONS AND COURT OISPOSITIONS. By R. M. CARTER. WASHINGTON DEPARTMENT OF INSTITUTIONS, POBOX 766, OLYMPIA WA 96501. RESEARCH REPORT, V 2, N 5 (NOVEMBER 19S9), P 27·33. NCJ·13345

DESCRIBES PROCEDURES. INDICATES VARIATIONS IN PROBATION OFFICER AND JUDICIAL DECISION.MAKING, AND SUGGESTS VAR· IABLES WHICH MAY CONTRIBUTE TO DISPARITIES.

2074. VENTURA COUNTY (CA)-PROBATION SUBISDY PROGRAM-A MANAGEMENT STUDY FOR THE DIRECTOR OF THE CORRECTIONS SERVICES AGENCY. By C. C. REM· INGTON and R. R. VALENCIA. L. J. FRY, ProJ. Dlr. UNI· FlED CORRECTIONS PROJECT. 100 p. 1976.

NCJ·32637 STUDY OF COST EFFECTIVENESS, FINANCIAL IMPACT ON THE COUNTY. TYPE OF PROGRAMMING. CENTRALIZATION VERSUS DECENTRALIZATION, AND CASE CHARACTERISTICS INCLUDING AN OFFENDER PROFILE, CASE DURATION, AND CASE MOVEMENT. AYillablllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

2075. VERMONT-PROJECT EVALUATION OF COMMUNITY HOUSE, INC. By E. E. MILLER. AMERICAN CORREC· TIONAL ASSOCIATION, 4321 HARTWICK ROAD, COLLEGE PARK MD 20740. 26 p. 1974. NCJ·17976

REPORT ON COMMUNITY HOUSE, INC., A NON· PROFIT CORPORA· TION WHICH OPERATES A RESIDENTIAL PROGRAM FOR SELECT· ED MALE AND FEMALE OFFENDERS WITHIN THE CRIMINAL JUS· TICE SYSTEM AT A FACILITY IN VERMONT. SponlOrlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

2076. VICTIM COMPENSATION AND OFFENDER RESTITUTIONA SELIECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY.. By M. MARCUS, R. J. TRUDEL, and R. J. WHEATON. NCJRS. 36 p. 1975.

NCJ·32009 A LISTING OF 66 SgLECTIONS PEALING WITH SUCH SUBJECTS AS CURRENT COMPENSATION AND RESTITUTION PROGRAMS, THE VALUE OF COMPENSATION AND RESTITUTION FOR REHABILITA· TION, AND THE MEANS OF PROVIDING FOR VICTIM COMPENSA· TION. Sponlorlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. AYllllblllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

2077. VICTIM COMPENSATION-ECONOMIC, LEGAL, AND PO· LlTICAL ASPECTS. By R. E. MEINERS. HEATH LEXING· TON BOOKS, 125 SPRING STREET, LEXINGTON MA 02'173. 139 p. 1976. NCJ·46175

THE DEVELOPMENT OF VICTIM COMPENSATION SCHEMES IN THE UNITED STATES AND IN OTHER COUNTRIES IS SURVEYED, AND f\ LEGAL AND ECONOMIC ANALYSIS OF THE INCENTIVES FACING THE INTERESTED PARTIES IS OFFERED. SUpplemental Note.: A REVISION OF THE AUTHOR'S THESIS, VIR· GINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE. Availability: HEATH LEXINGTON BOOKS, 125 SPRING STREET, LEX· INGTON MA 02173.

20711. VICTIM·DEFENDANT RELATIONSHIPS IN AN ADULT DI· VERSION PROGRAM. By J. C. STILLWELL. 18 p. 1977. NCJ·531153

A DIVERSION PROGRAM REQUIRING VICTIM APPROVAL FOR OF· FENDER PARTICIPATION IS EXAMINED AS TO THE FAOTORS CON· TRIBUTING TO LOW VICTIM DISAPPROVAL, AND RESULTS OF VICTIM·DEFENDANT MEETINGS ARE DISCUSSED. SUpplemental Note.: PRESENTED AT THE NATIONAL CONFE~· ENCE ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE EVALUATION, WASHINGTON, DC, FEBRUARY 1977-PANEL 30 EVALUATING ALTERNP.T\VES TO AD. JUDICATION. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

2071l. VICTIM RESTITUTION-AN ASSESSMENT OF THE RESTI· TUTION IN PROBATION EXPERIMENT OPERATED BY·THE

166

Alternatives to

FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT DEPARTPAENT OF COURT SERVICES, POLK COUNTY. IOWA. By R. O. STEGGERDA and S. P. DOLPHIN. POLK COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PROGRAM EVALUATION. 73 p. 1975. NCJ·370011

FINAL EVALUATION OF A PROJECT TO FACILITATE APPLICATION OF A LAW SETIING UP RESTITUTION AS A PROBATION CONDI· TION AND TO TEST THE EFFECTS OF FACE·TO·FACE MEETINGS OF VICTIMS AND OFFENDERS IN ADMINISTERING RESTITUTION PLANS. Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

2080. VICTIM RESTITUTION-NEW COLORADO LEGISLATION (FROM AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION-PROCEEDING OF THE 106TH ANNUAL CONGRESS OF COR· RECTIONS, 1976-SEE NCJ·49145). By R. W. KLAUZER end P. G. QUIAN. AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCI· ATION, 4321 HARTWICK ROAD, COLLEGE PARK MD 20740. 4 p. 1976. NCJ.49171

THE DEVELOPMENT AND PASSAGE Or VICTIM RESTITUTION LEG· ISLATION IN COLORADO AND PLANS TO IMPLEMENT THE LAWS THROUGH AN LEAA·FUNDED VICTIM RESTITUTION PROGRAM ARE DISCUSSED.

20111. VICTIM/WITNESS ASSISTANCE-A SELECTED BIBlIO· GAPHY. A. A. CAIN and M. KRAVITZ, Ed.. NCJRS. 52 p. 1978. NCJ.4116911

DOCUMENTS ON VICTIM/WITNESS SERVICES, COMPENSATION, AND RESTITUTION ARE CITED IN A TWO·PART ANNOTATED BIB· LlOGRAPHY COMPILED FROM THE COLLECTION OF THE NATION· AL CRIMINAL JUSTICE REFERENCES SERVICE (NCJRS). Sponlorlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT Or JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

2082. VICTIMS. By F. G. CARRINGTON. 351 p. 1975. NCJ·192011

THE THESIS OF THIS BOOK IS THAT THE RIGHTS OF THE VICTIMS OF CRIME IN THE UNITED STATES HAVE BEEN 'SHAMELESSLY DISREGARDED AND SUBORDINATED TO THE RIGHTS OF THE LAWLESS AND VIOLENT.' Availability: ARLINGTON HOUSE PUBLISHERS, 165 HUGUENOT STREET, NEW ROCHELLE NY 10601.

20113. VICTIMS AND WITNESSES-ISSUE 8. CALIFORNIA PRO· BATION, PAROLE AND CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION, BOX 927, SACRAMENTO CA 95604: MARIETTA POLICE OEPARTMENT. 13 p. 1977. NCJ·47031

THE POSmON OF THE CALIFORNIA PROBATION, PAROLE ... AND CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION (CPPCA) REGARDING THE RE· SPONSIBILITIES OF THE CRIMINAL JU~TICE SYSTEM TO VICTIMS AND WITNESSES IS SET FORTH. Supplem.ntal Not .. : A REPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CORRECTIONAL LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE, pgCEMBER 1977.

2084. VICTIMS' ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (FROM OFFENDER RESTITUTION IN THEORY AND ACTION, 19711, BY BURT GALAWAY AND JOE HUDSON SEE NCJ·49547). By C. H. RAUE. HEATH LEXINGTON BOOKS, 125 SPRING STREET. LEXINGTON MA 02173. ,s p. 1978.

Ne 1-495111 A VICTIM·CENTERED RESTITUTION PROGRAM SERVING RESI. DENTS OF THE RAPID CITY/PENNINGTON COUNTY, S. OAK., AREA IS DESCRIBED.

20115. VICTIMS OF CHANGE-JUVENILE DELINQUENTS IN AMERICA SOCIETY. By H. FINESTONE. 252 p. 1976.

NCJ·378111 A COMPREHENSIVE OVERVIEW OF THE ROOTS OF JUVENILE DE. L1NQUENCY IN AMERICAN SOCIETY, THE HISTORY OF DELIN.


QUENCY TREATMENT AND PREVENTION IN THE U.S.A., AND THE MAJOR THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES ON DELINQUENCY.

Supplemental Notel: CONTRIBUTIONS IN SOCIOLOGY, N 20. Availability: GREENWOOD PRESS, 51 RIVERSIDE AVENUE, WEST· PORT CT 06660.

2086. VICTIMS, OFFENDERS, AND THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM-IS RESTITUTION AN ANSWER? (FROM OF· FENDER RESTITUTION IN THEORY AND ACTION, 1978, BY BURT ClALAWAY AND JOE HUDSON SEE NCJ·49547). By E. C. VIANO. HEATH LEXINGTON BOOKS, 125 SPRING STREET, LEXINGTON MA 02173. 9 p. 1976.

NCJ·49553

THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM'S GENERAL DISREGARD FOR THE RIGHTS AND NEEDS OF VICTIMS IS DISCUSSED, AND RESTI· TUTION IS CONSIDERED AS A MEANS OF OFFERING REDRESS TO VICTIMS.

2087. VIOLENT CRIME INDICES AMONG COMMUNITY·RETAINED DELINQUENTS. By J. M. ANDREW. SAGE PUBLICA· TIONS, INC, 275 SOUTH BEVERLY DRIVE, BEVERLY HILLS CA 90212. CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND BEHAVIOR, V 1, N 2 (JUNE 1974), P123·13. NCJ·15856

A STUDY INDICATING lHAT MALES ARE MORE VIOLENT THAN FF:MALES WITH THE GAP CLOSING OVER A TIME PERIOD AND THAT ETHNICITY WAS NOT A FACTOR IN THE DEGREE OF VIOLENT BE· HAVIOR IN THE SUJECTS STUDIED.

2088. VIRGINIA-DIVISION OF PROBATION AND PAROLE SERVo ICES DISTRICT NO 10 PROGRAM EVALUATION. VIRGIN· IA DIVISION OF PROBATION AND PAROLE SERVICES, 6767 FOREST HILL AVENUE, RICHMOND VA 23225. 40 p. 1976. NCJ·34809

EVALUATION OF A PROGRAM TO EMPLOY 15 PROBATION AND PAROLE OFFICERS IN ORDER TO REDUCE CASELOADS TO 60 PER OFFICER, TO ESTABLISH A COMMUNITY SERVICES COORDINA· TOFl, AND TO UTILIZE STUDENTS AS PROBATION AND PAROLE AIDES.


2089. VOLUNTARY PRE-TRIAL DIVERSION AND THE QUESTION OF COMPLIANC!:-A PRELIMINARY EVALUATION. By D. L GOTIHEIL. 15 p. 1977. NCJ·53855

THE EARLY EXPERIENCE OF A VOLUNTARY DIVERSION PROGRAM IN CHAMPAIGN, ILL., IS REVIEWED, AND FACTORS ARE DIS· CUSSED THAT SHOULD BE CONSIDERED IN DEVELOPING SUCH PROGRAMS OR PROPOSING CHANGES FOR EXISTING PRO· GRAMS.

Supplemental Notel: PRESENTED AT THE NATIONAL CONFER· ENCE ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE EVALUATION, WASHINGTON, DC, FEBRUARY 1977-PANEL 2 PRE·TRIAL DIVERSION INTERVENTION.


2090. VOLUNTEER HOMES FOR FLORIDA'S STATUS OFFEND· ERS CLEARINGHOUSE TRANSFER NO 15. NATIONAL CLEARINGHOUSE FOR CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING AND ARCHITECTURE, 505 EAST GREEN, SUITE 200, CHAM· PAIGN, IL 61620. 4 p. 1977. NCJ·39479

THE PLANNING, IMPLEMENTATION, AND OPERATIONS OF A FLOR· IDA PROGRAM WHICH PLACES JUVENILE STATUS OFFENDERS IN VOLUNTEER HOMES, RATHER THAN LOCKING THEM UP IN DE· TENTION CENTERS, IS DESCRIBED.


2091. VOLUNTEER HOMES FOR SrATUS OFFENDERS-AN AL· TERNATIVE TO DETENTION. !'Iy J. C. LATINA and J. L. SCHEMBEHA. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHING· TON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBATION, N 44, V 4 (DE· CEMBER 1976), P 45·40. NCJ·39374

EXPLANATION OF THE SUCCESS OF THE TAMPA (FL) PILOT PROJ· ECT WHICH RESULTED IN THE REPLACEMENT OF THE USE OF DETENTION CENTERS FOR STATUS OFFENDERS WITH PLACE· MENT IN VOLUNTEER FAMILY HOMES.

167

Warminster

2092. VOLUNTEER PAROLE AIDE PIROGRAM-FINAL REPORT, 1971-75. COMMISSION ON CORRECTIONAL FACILITIES AND SERVICES, 1600 M STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036. 135 p. 1975. NCJ·35078

THIS REPORT DESCRIBES THE DEVELOPMENT, ACTIVITIES, AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF THE NATIONAL VOLUNTEER PAROLE AIDE PROGRAM (VPA), WHICH WAS DESIGNED TO INVOLVE VOL· UNTEER LAWYERS IN LOCAL PAROLE SYSTEMS AS ONE·TO·ONE COUNSELORS. Spon.orlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

2093. VOLUNTEER I"ROBATION OFFICERS PROGRAM-AN EVALUATION. By J. E. METZLER. LOUISVILLE/JEF· FERSON COUNTY METAOPOLITAN SOCIAL Sr:dICES DE· PARTMENT, 216 SOUTH FIFTH, LOUISVILLE KY 40215. 36 p. 1975. NCJ·19876

THE CHARACTERISTICS OF THE JUVENILE OFFENDERS PLACED UNDER THIS SPF.CIFIC TREATMENT MODE AND THE EFFECTIVE· NESS OF TREATMENT, MEASURED BY THE RATES OF RECIDI· VISM, ARE EXAMINED. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

2094. VOLUNTEER UTILIZATION IN JUVENILE COURT-FINAL TARGET AREA IMPACT EVALUATION OF THE NEW OR· LEANS (LA) EXPERIMENTAL PROGRAM. By S. P. CAR· ROLL. I. SIDNEY, Pro!. Dlr. NEW ORLEANS MAYOR'S CRIMINAL JUSTICE COORDINATING COUNCIL, 1000 HOWARD AVENUE, NEW ORLEANS LA 70113. 64 p. 1977. NCJ.46328

THIS FINAL EVALUATION STUDY OF A VOLUNTEER PROBATION PROGRAM FOUND THAT USE OF VOLUNTEERS FOR ONE·TO·ONE COUNSELING WAS LESS PRODUCTIVE THAN USE OF VOLUN· TEERS !'OR INTAKE AND COMMUNITY RESOURCE ACTIVITIES. Sponsoring Ag,ncy: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

2095. VOLUNTEERS IN JUVENILE PROBATION-A PRELIMI· NARY EVALUATION OF THE EFFECTIVENESS OF THE NEW ORLEANS DEMONSTRATION PROJECT. By S. P. CARROLL. I. SIDNEY, Pro!. Olr. NEW ORLEANS MAYOR'S CRIMINAL JUSTICE COORDINATING COUNCIL, 1000 HOWARD AVENUE, NEW ORLEANS LA 70113. 113 p. 1975. NCJ·43848

THE STUDY MEASURES THE VOLUNTEER PROBATION PRO· GRAM'S EFFICIENCY IN IMPLEMENTING THE PROGRAM AND THE EFFECTIVENESS OF THE PROGRAM OPERATIONS ON THE DELIN. QUENCY PROBLEM. Spon.orlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.

2098. VOLUNTEERS IN PROBATION-EXPLORING NEW DIMEN. SIONS. By J. ELLENBOGEN and B. DIGREGORIO. AMERICAN JUDICATURE SOCIETY, SUITE 1606, 200 WEST MONROE STREET, CHICAGO IL 60606. JUDICATURE, V 58, N 6 (JANUARY 1975), P 281·285. NCJ·1&113

A DESCRIPTION OF THE OPERATIONS AND EFFECTIVENESS OF THE SAN DIEGO COUNTY PROBATION DEPARTMENT'S VOLUN. TEERS IN PROBATION (VIP) PROGRAM, WITH CASE STUDIES.

2097. WALTON VILLAGE-A YMCA RESIDENTIAL CENTER FOR DELINQUENT TEENAGE BOYS. By E. J. MONTONE. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBATION, V 31, N 2 (JUNE 1967), P 27·32. NCJ.05944

PHILADELPHIA CENTER PROVIDES THERAPEUTIC CARE AND SUo PERVISION FOR UNWANTED DEPENDENTS AND DELINQUENT TEENAGERS WITHOUT SERIOUS CRIMINAL RECORDS.

2098. WARMINSTER (PA)-COMMUNITY YOUTH SERVICES BUREAU-FINAL EVALUATION REPORT. By C. R. COX. 50 p. 1974. NCJ-27475

Washington

THE PROJECT OB.IECTIVE WAS TO DEVELOP A SYSTEM OF SERVo ICE COMPONENTS-REFERRAL, MOTIVATION, VOCATION, AND RECREATION-TO REDUCE THE PROBLEM OF INCREASING JUVI;· NILE DELINQUENCY. Span.orlng Agency: PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR'S JUSTiCE COM· MISSION SOUTHEAST REGIONAL PLANNING COUNCIL, 214 WEST FRONT STREET, MEDIA, PA 19063. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

2099. WASHINGTON-DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL AND HEALTH SERVICES REPORT-ALTERNATIVES TO THE COMMIT· MENT OF DEPENOENT-INCORRIGIBLE YOUTH. Wi\SH· INGTON DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL AND HEALTH SERVo ICES POBOX 1788, OLYMPIA WA 98504. 147 p. 1976.

, NCJ·54185

THE WASHINGTON STATE LAW, CHAPTER 21, LAWS OF 1975·1976, 2ND EXTRAORDINARY SESSION CALLS FOR AUGMENTED SERVo ICES TO STATUS OFFENDER DEPENDENT·INCORR1G1BLES WHO REMAIN IN THEIR HOMES. NEEDED SERVICES AND FINANCES ARE DISCUSSED.

2100. WASHINGTON-DESCRIPTION AND EVALUATION OF THE MINIMUM SERVICE CASELOADS IN THE DIVISION OF PROBATION AND PAROLE. By R. M. CARTER and C. R. DIGHTMAN. WASHINGTON r:>EPARTMENT OF INSTITU· TIONS, POBOX 768, OLYMPIA WA 98501. RESEARCH REPORT, V 2, N 5 (NOVEMBER 1969), P 15·26.

NCJ·13344 DESCRIBES NEW CLASS OF CASELOAD IN WHICH THERE IS NO NEED FOR REGULAR PERSONAL CONTACT AND COUNSELING OR CASEWORK SERVICES ARE PROVIDED AS T:']E NEED ARISES.

2101. WASHINGTON-EVALUATION OF YOutH SERVICE BU· REAUS-PHASE I-FINAL REPORT-DATA COLLECTION AND ORGANIZATION. CARKHUFF ASSOCIATES, P 0 BOX 228 AMHERST MA 01002. 198 p. 1977.

, NCJ·41634

THIS PHASE I ASSESSMENT CONTAINS A NATIONAL PERSPECTIVE ON YOUTH SERVICE BUREAUS (YSB), DESCRIPTIONS OF YSB PROGRAMS IN WASHINGTON, AND AN EXPLANATION OF THE DATA ON THESE PROGRAMS.

2102. WASHINGTON-GROUP HOME SERVICES. WASHING· TON DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL AND HEALTH SERVICES, P o BOX 1788, OLYMPIA WA 98504. 21 p. NCJ·11204

PHYSICAL PLANTS, POPULATION, STAFFING, AND PROGRAMS OF FIVE RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT CENTERS FOR ADOLESCENT BOYS AND GIRLS.

2~03. WASHINGTON-JUVENILE PAROLE -SERVICES-SUM· MARY AND EVALUATION OF LEARNING CENTER PRO· GRAM, 1971·73. By D. D. SCHRAM. WASHINGTON DE·

• PARTMENT OF SOCIAL AND HEALTH SERVICES, POBOX 1781.1, OLYMPIA WA 98504. 53 p. 1974. NCJ·25207

THIS RBPORT DETAILS THE r.HILOSOPHY AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE LEARNING CENTERS, AND OUTLINES THE ACHIEVEMENT OF THE PROGRAM WITH RESPECT TO ITS OBJECTIVES IN EDUCA· TION, SOCIALIZATION, REHABILITATION, AND RECIDIVISM PRE· VENilON.


2104. WASHINGTON-JUVENILE PROBATION SUBSIDY PRO· GRAM EVALUATION, JULY 1975. By W. CORWIN and G. LANSTRA. WASHINGTON DSi'ARTMENT OF SOCIAL AND HEALTH SERVICES, POBOX 1788, OLYMPIA WA 98504. 50 p. 1975. NCJ.38306

EVALUATION OF A WASHINGTON PROGRAM TO REDUCE COSTS TO THE STATE OF REHABILITATING JUVENILE OFFENDERS AND TO UPGRADE THE QUALITY OF PR08ATION SERVICES TO JUVE· NILES BY SUBSIDIZING COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS PROGRAM. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

2105. WASHINGTOH-JUVENILE PROBATION SUBSIDY PROGRAM EVI',LUATIONJUNE 1975. By W. COFrNIN and G. LANSTRA. VIRGIr>.' A STATE CRIME COMMISSION, 701

168

I Alternatives to

EAST r::RANKLtN STREET, SUITE 905, RICHMOND VA 23219. 85 p. 1975. NCJ·41623

THE WASHINGTON JUVENILE PROBATION SUBSIDY PROGRAM SOUGHT TO REDUCE UNNECESSARY COMMITMENTS OF JUVE· NILES TO STATE REHABILITATION FACILITIES BY PERMITIING THE SUBSIDIZATION OF THE COST OF SPECIALIZED COUNTY PROBATION SUPERVISION.

2106. WASHINGTON STATE PAROLE BA~!,i: I:XPECTANCY STUDY. WASHINGTON DEPARTMEN" DF SOCIAL AND HEALTH SERVICES, POBOX 1788, OlfMPIA WA 98504. 42 p. 1971. NCJ-G2404

THE REPORT PRESENTS RESUl T8 OF A STUDY DESIGNED TO DE· VELOP PAROLE PREDICTION MEASURES TO AID WASHINGTON OFFICIALS IN THEIR CONSIDERATION OF PERSONS FOR PAROLE.

SUFplemental Not •• : RESEARCH REPORT, VOLUME 3, NUMBER 21.

2107. WASHINGTON-SUMMARY EVALUATION OF JUVENILE PAROLE LEARNING CENTERS, 1971-1972. WASHING· TON DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL AND HEALTH SERVICES, P o BOX 1788, OLYMPIA WA 98504. 46 p. 1972.

NCJ·17384 DESCRIPTION AND EVALUATION OF THIS PROJECT WHICH PRO· VIDES AN ALTERNA"iIVE, INDIVIDUALIZED LEARNING PROGRAM FOR YOUTHS WHO MAY BE UNABLE TO SUCCESSFULLY REINTE· GRATE INTO REGULAR SCHOOL CLASSES. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

2108. WASHINGTON-SURVEY OF ADULT FELONY PROBA· TIONS, COMMITMENTS TO ADULT CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS, AND DEPARTURES FROM CORRECTIONAL IN· STiTUTIONS (JULY 1, 1963-JUNE 30,1969). WASHING· TON DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL AND HEALTH SERVICES, P o BOX 1788, OLYMPIA WA 98504. 25 p. 1971.

NCJ-G2394 AN OVERVIEW OF PROBATION, COMMITMENT, AND PAROLE PHASES OF THE WASHINGTON STATE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM.

2109. WAY TO DRASTICALLY CUT THI: PRISON POPULATION. By W. C. SKOUSEN. COPP ORGANIZATION, INC, 37 WEST 38TH STREET, NEW YORK NY 10018. LAW AND ORDER, V 23, N 12 (DECEMBER 1975), P 8·11.

NCJ-30556 COMMENTS ON A PROPOSAL BY AN A.SSISTANT US ATTORNEY GENERAL, JOHN M. GREACEN, TO GO BACK TO THE ORIGINAL Cr:M~:,ON LAW PRACTICE OF TREATING LESS SERIOUS CRIMES AG,\t! 1ST PERSONS AND PROPERTY AS TORTS INSTEAD OF CRIMES.

2110. WEEK·END ARREST AS A SECURITY MEASUR~. (A". RI:STO DE FIN Die SEMANA COMO MEDID;"I DE SEGURI • DAD.~ By A. J. BARREIRO. MINISTERIO DI: JUSTICI'., MADRID 8, SP!,IN. REVISTA DE ESTUDIOS PEN/TENCIAR. lOS, V 3C, N 204·207 (1974), P 185·198. (In Spanish)

• N~·20805

AN ANALYSIS OF THE SPANISH LEGISLATION REGARDING THE USE OF WEEKEND ARREST AS A MEASURE INVOLVING INDIVID. UALS JUDGED TO BE SOCIALLY DANGEROUS.

2111. WEEK·END DETENTION AND TREATMENT OF THE OF. FENDER. (ARRESTO FIN DE SEMANA Y TRATAMIENTO DEL DELlNCUENlf.) By J, ,... SAINZ CANTERO. MINIS. TERIO DE JUSTICfA, MADRID 8, SPAIN. REVISTA DE ES. TUDIOS PENITENCIARIOS, V 26, N 191 (OCTOBER·DECEMBER 1970), P 1057·1074. (In Spanish)

NCJ·201t7 .6" DESCRIPilON OF THE APPLICATIONS AND BENEFITS OF THE SENTENCING ALTERNATIVE OF 'WEEKEND DETENTION', IN WHICH CERTAIN TYPES OF OFFENDERS SERVE· THEIR SENTENCINGS DURING WEEKENDS ONLY, REMAINING IN THE COMMUNITY ON WEEKDAYS.

2112. WEEKEND JAIL-DOING TIME ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN. By E. MAY. CRIMINAL JUSTICE PUBLICATIONS,


INC, 801 SECOND AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10017. COR· RECTIONS MAGAZINE, V 4, N 1 (MARCH 1978), P 28·38.

NCJ·45569

THE CONCEPT, APPLICATION, AND BENEFITS OF THE PART·TIME JAIL TERM AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO PROBATION OR STRAIGHT SENTENCING ARE EXAMINED.

2113. WEST GERMAN NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON PROBATION AND PAROLE WORK-PROCEEDINGS-BONN·BAD GO· DESBERG, WEST GERMANY, JUNE 1976. (BUNDESTA· GUNG BEWAEHRUNGSHILFE 1976.) DEUTSCHE BEWAH· RUNGSHILFE, FRIEDRICH·EBERT·STRASSE 11 B, 5300 BONN·BAD GODESBERG, WEST GERMANY. BEWAEH· RUNGSHILFE, V 23, N 4 (OCTOBER 1976), P 239·303. (In German) NCJ·39066

COLLECTION OF PAPERS ON THE ORGANIZATION, OPERATION, AND SERVICES OF THE PROBATION AND PAROLE SYSTEM IN WEST GERMANY.

2114. WEST VIRGINIA-WORK-RELEASE PROGRAM-AN EVALUATION OF PROGRAM OBJECTIVES. WEST VIR· GINIA GOVERNOIi'S COMMITTEE ON CRIME, DELINQUEN· CY AND CORREQTION, 1212 LEWIS STREET, MORRIS SQUARE, CHARLESTON V'/25301. 50 p. NCJ·42023

THIS EVALUATIVE REPORT DESCRIBES THE WEST VIRGINIA PRO· GRAM WHICH ATTEMPTS TO PROVIDE A LINK BETWEEN THE ADULT OFFENDER AND THE NON·CRIMINAL WORLD.

Supplementalillotel: EVALUATION OF GRANT 7404·F04002·N.

2115. WHAT ARE WE DOING TO OUR CHILDREN, LOCKED UP AND LOCKED OUT. I. KLEINERMAN, Proi. Dlr. COLUM· BIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM, 51 WEST 52ND STREET, NEW YORK NY 10019. 1973. NCJ·25732

FILM ANALYZING THE JUVENILE COURT SYSTEM, THE ADJUDICA· TION PROCESS, PROBLEMS IN CORRECTIONAL FACILITIES, THE RIGHTS OF THE CHILD, AND ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCERATION.

Supplementel Notel: 30 MINUTES, COLOR, 1973375.00 COURTS.

Availability: CAROUSEL FILMS, INC (SEE ASSOCIATION FILMS, INC) (Film) (Not available through NCJRS Document Loan Program)

2118. WHAT HAS PROBATION SERVICE DONE TO COMMUNITY SERVICE? By S. WINFIELD. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PROBATION OFFICERS, AMBASSADOR HOUSE, 1ST F!-OOR, BRIGSTOCK ROAD, THORNTON HE.6TH, SURREY CR4 7JG, ENGLAND. PROBA TION JOURNAL, V ?4, N 4 (1977), P 1 ~6·130. NCJ·52851

FACTORS IN THE BRITISH PROBATION SERVICE'S IMPLEMENTA· TION OF COMMUNITY SERVICE ORDERS, FIRST INTRODUCED AS A SENTENCING OPTION IN THE EARLY 1970'S, ARE DISCUSSED.

2117. WHAT IS PAROLE. By W. T. MCGRATH. CANADIAN CRIMINOLOGY AND CC\'lRECTIONS ASSOCIATION, 55 PARKDP.LE. OTTAWA. ONTARIO, CANADA K1Y lE5. CA· NADIAN JOURNAL OF CRIMINOLOGY AND CORRECTIONS, V 14, N 3 (JULY 1972), P 241·244. NCJ'()4835

IN REVISING A PAROLE SYSTEM ITS PURPOSE MUST BE IDENTI· FIED-WHi:THER IT IS A STEP IN A PLANNED CORRECTIONAL CAREER OR AN AMELIORATION OF PUNISHMENT.

2118. WHAT WORKS IN JUVENILE DIVERSIONARY PROGRAMS (JUVENILE JUSTICE TAPES). TEACH 'EM INC., 625 NORTH MICHIGAN, CHICAGO IL 60611; NATIONAL DIS· TRICT ATTORNEYS ASSOCIATION, 666 NORTH LAKE

_ SHORE DRIVE, SUITE 1432, CHICAGO IL 60611. -1974. NCJ·38837

THE VICE PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S ASSOCIATION PRESENTS A PROSECUTOR'S VIEW OF JUVENILE DIVERSION PROGRAMS, AND THE USE AND STATUS OF DIVER· SIONARY VOLUNTEER PROGRAMS ARE DESCRIBED.

Supplemental Notel: 46 MINUTES $9.00._

Availability: NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JUVENILE AND FAMILY COURT JUDGES, BOX 6978, UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO NV 89507. (Audio Cassette)

169

Win-onus

2119. WHEATON·NILES AND MAYWOOD POLiCE·SOCIAL SERVo ICE PROJECTS-COMPARATIVE IMPRESSIONS. By H. TREAGER.ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHING· TON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBA TION, V 40, N 3 (SEP· TEMBER 1976), P 33·39. NCJ·39203

ON JULY 1, 1974, THE ILLINOIS LAW ENFORCEMENT COMMISSION AND THE VILLAGE OF MAYWOOD FUNDED A THREE·YEAR POLICE DIVERSION·SOCIAL SERVICE PROJECT SPONSORED BY THE JANE ADDAMS SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

2120. WHEN CRIMINALS REPAY THEIR VICTIMS-A SURVEY OF RESTITUTION PROGRAMS. By J. HUDSON, B. GAI.AWAY, and S. CHESNEY. AMERICAN JUDICATURE SOCIETY, SUITE 1606, 200 WEST MONROE STREET, CHI· CAGO IL 60606. JUDICA TURE, V 60, N 7 (FEBRUARY 1977), P 313·321. NCJ·39585

ARTICLE IDENTIFIES AND DISCUSSES SEVERAL MAJOR QUES· TIONS ON USING RESTITUTION THAT WERE GLEANED FROM A SURVEY OF NINETEEN RESTITUTION PROGRAMS IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA.

2121. WHITHER COMMUNITY SERVICE. By H. PRINS. STE· VENS AND SONS, 11 NEW FETTER LANE, LONDON, ENG· LAND. BRITISH JOURNAL OF CRIMINOLOGY, V 16, N 1 (1976), P 73·77. NCJ·20626

IN THIS ARTICLE, THE AUTHOR COMMENTS ON RECENT EVALUA· TIVE REPORTS ON COMMUNITY SERVICE PILOT PROJECTS IN ENGLAND.

2122. WHO SHOULD GO AND WHO SHOULD STAY-A STUDY OF PRISON COMMITMENTS. By T. C. NEIL. SAGE PUB· LICATIONS, INC, 275 SOUTH BEVERLY DRIVE, BEVERLY HILLS CA 90212. CRIMINOLOGY, V 12, N 1 (MAY 1974), P 107·113. NCJ·16121

RECOMMENDS A BENCHMARK OF FORTY·FOUR PERCENT FOR THE PROPORTION OF OFFENDERS RETAINED IN THE COMMUNITY AND PROVIDES INFORMATION ON THE CHARACTERISTICS OF OF· FENDERS SUITABLE FOR RETENTION.

Sponlorlng Agency: GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF OFFENDER RE· HABILITATION, 800 PEACHTREE ST, NE, TRINITY·WASHINGTON BUILDING, ATLANTA GA 30306.

2123. WHY PROBATION FAILS. By I. F. REICHERT JR. AMERICAN JUDICATURE SOCIETY, SUITE 1606, 200 WEST MONROE STREET, CHICAGO IL 60606. JUDICA TURE, V 5f), N 6 (JANUARY 1976), P 268·292. NCJ·49tt73

THE PROBLEMS OF OVERWORKED PROBATION DEPARTMENTS ARE SUMMARIZED AND GREATER USE OF SUMMARY PROBATION IS URGED.

2124. WICKERSHAM COMMISSION REPORTS, NO 9-REPORT ON PENAL INSTITUTIONS, PROBATION AND PAROLE. 350 p. 1968. NCJ·44547

A 1931 INQUIRY INTO THE THREE PRINCIPAL METHODS bF PENAL T.REATMENT EMPLOYED AT THE TIME OF WRITING (IMPRISON· MENT, PROBATIQN, AND PAROLE) IS PRESE:NTED.

Supplemental Notel: PATTERSON SMITH REPRINT SERIES IN CRIMINOLOGY, LAW ENFORCEMENT, AND SOCIAL PROBLEMS.

Availability: PATTERSON SMITH, 23 PROSPECT TERRACE MONT· CLAIR NJ 07042. • '

2125. WILL DIVERSION REDUCE RECIDIVISM? By R. J. LUND. MAN. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUEN· CY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE HACKENSACK NJ 07601. CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, V 22, N 4 (OCTOBER 1976), P 428·437. NCJ.37434

THIS ESSAY PROVIDES A PRELIMINARY OVERVIEW AND ASSESS· MENT OF ,JUVENILE DIVERISON PROGRAMS IN ORDER TO DETER· MINE THE NATURE OF THESE PROGRAMS AND TO EVALUATE THEIR PROBABILITIES OF SUCCESS IN REDUCING DELINQUENCY.

2126. WIN·ONUS RESTITUTION PROGRAM (FROM OFFENDER RESTITUTION IN THEORY AND ACTION 1978 BY BURT GALAWAY AND JOE HUDSON-SEE NCJ.49547). By D.

Winchester

A. CHALLEEN and J. H. HEINLEN. HEATH LEXINGTON BOOKS, 125 SPRING STREET, LEXINGTON MA 02173. 9 p. 1978. NCJ-49558

AN EXPERIMENTAL RESTITUTION PROGRAM AIMED AT NONVIOLENT, FIRST-TIME OFFENDERS BROUGHT BEFORE THE WINONA COUNTY, MINN., COURT IS DESCRIBED.

2127. WINCHESTER (VAl FAMILY-ORIENTED GROUP HOMEEVALUATION. By E. FENNESSY. PRC PUBLIC MAN· AGEMENT SERVICES, INC, 7798 OLD SPRINGHOUSE ROAD, MCLEAN VA 22101. 14 p. 1977. NCJ·41161

THE PROJECT WAS ORIGINALLY DESIGNED TO CREATE A FOUR·BED FACILITY WHICH WOULD OFFER THE JUVENILE OF· FENDER WHO HAS BENEFITIED LITTLE FROM SUPERVISED PRO· BATION A STRUCTURED SUPPORTIVE ENVIRONMENT FOR A SHORT·TERM DURATION. Sponsoring Agency: VIRGINIA DIVISION OF JUSTICE AND CRIME PREVENTION, PARHAM PARK, 6501 MAYLAND DRIVE, RICHMOND VA 23229.

2128. WINCHESTER (VAl-UPGRADING JUVENILE DELINQUENCY TREATMENT PROGRAMS. By S. PINES. 22 p. 1976. NCJ-49053

A COMMUNITY·BASED RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT PROGRAM FOR JUVENILE OFFENDERS WHO HAVE NOT BENEFITED FROM SUPERVISED PROBATION BUT WHOSE BEHAVIOR DOES NOT WARRANT PLACEMENT IN A STATE INSTITUTION IS EVALUATED.

Sponsoring Agency: VIRGINIA DIVISION OF JUSTICE AND CRIME PREVENTION, PARHAM PARK, 8501 MAYLAND DRIVE, RICHMOND VA 23229.


2129. WINNEBAGO COUNTY (IL)-WORK RELEASE PRO-GRAM-EVALUATION. By S. E. GRUPP. 27 p. 1974.

NCJ-26652

PROGRAM DESIGNED AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO JAIL INCARCER· ATION FOR MISDEMEANANTS WHO WERE EMPLOYED PRIOR TO ARREST, HAVE DEPENDANTS, ARE MARRIED, ANDIOR HAVE OUT· STANDING DEBTS.

Sponsoring Agency: ILLINOIS LAW ENFORCEMENT COMMISSION, 120 SOUTH RIVERSIDE PLAZA, 10TH FLOOR, CHICAGO IL 60606.


2130. WINONA COUNTY (MN) GROUP HOME-A PRELIMINARY EVALUATION F:llPORT. MINNESOTA GOVERNOR'S COM· MISSION ON CRIME PREVENTION AND CONTROL, 444 LAFAYETTE ROAD, 2ND FLOOR, 5T PAUL MN 55101. 15 p. 1974. NCJ-16687

EVALUAtiON OF COMMUNITY-BASED GROUP HOME PROGRAM FOR YO.UTHS WHO HAVE GONE THROUGH THE COUNTY COURT SYSTEM ON PETITIONS OF DELINQUENCY OR WHO ARE PRE·DEL~NQUENTS.


2131. WISCONSIN-DIVISION OF CORRECTIONS-HUBER LAW AND WORK RELEASE PROGRAM 1976. By R. ROWIN. WISCONSIN DIVISION OF CORRECTIONS, POBOX 669, MADISON WI 53701. 14 p. 1976. NCJ-45774

INFORMATION ON TWO WORK·RELEASE PROGRAMS IS PRO· VIDED, INCLUDING THE NUMBER OF OFFENDERS SENTENCED, NUMBER IN STUDY PROGRAMS, NUMBER EMPLOYED, THEIR NET EARNINGS, AND THE NUMBER WHOSE PRIVILEGES WERE RE· VOKED.

2132. WISCONSIN-DIVISION OF CORRECTIONS-JUVENILE PROBATION ADMISSIONS, 1973. WISCONSIN DIVISION OF CORRECTIONS, POBOX 669, MADISON WI 53701. 12 p. 1974. NCJ-17585

TABULAR DATA ON JUVENILE PROBATION ADMISSIONS INCLUDING INFORMATION ON THE SEX AND AGE OF JUVENILES, THE COUNTY OF COMMITMENT, TYPE OF DISPOSITION, AND PERIOD OF PROBATION.


170

Alternatives to

2133. WISCONSIN-FINAL REPORT TO THE GOVERNOR OF THE CITIZEN'S STUDY COMMITTEE ON OFFENDER REHABILITATION. WISCONSIN OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR, MADISON WI 53702. 137 p. 1972. NCJ-42879

THE MOST FUNDAMENTAL PRIORITY IN THIS REPORT IS THE RE· PLACEMENT OF WISCONSIN'S EXISTING INSTITUTIONALIZED CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM WITH A COMMUNITY·BASED, NON·INSTITUTIONAL SYSTEM.

Availability: GPO. (MicrOfiche)

2134. WISCONSIN-MUTUAL AGREEMENT PROGRAM-EXEMPLARY PROJECT VALIDATION REPORT. ABT ASSO· CIATES, INC, 55 WHEELER STREET, CAMBRIDGE MA 021:36. 52 p. 1975. NCJ-30724

THE WISCONSIN MUTUAL AGREEMENT PROGRAM (MAP) PRO· VIDES A MEANS OF INVOLVING INMATES IN THE ACTIVITIES AND DECISIONS RELATED TO THEIR PAROLE RELEASE DECISION.


2135. WISCONSIN STATE AND COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL PROJECTS FINAL EVALUATION. JOHN HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 67 EAST MADISON STREET, SUITE 216, CHICAGO IL 60603. 175 p. 1975. NCJ-19331

THIS REPORT DESCRIBES SIGNIFICANT EVALUATION FINDINGS, ACHIEVEMENTS, OBSERVATIONS, AND RECOMMENDATIONS FOR EACH OF THE NINETEEN PROJECTS ASSESSED.

S~;;~Qrlng Agencies: WISCONSIN COUNCIL ON CRIMINAL JUS· 11CE, 122 WEST WASHINGTON, MADISON WI 53702; WISCONSIN DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATION, 202 SOUTH THORNTON AVENUE, MADISON WI 53702.

.~vallablllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

2136. WISCONSIN STATE AND COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL PROJECTS FINAL EVALUATION-SUMMARY. JOHN HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 67 EAST MADISON STREET, SUITE 216, CHICAGO IL 60603. e p. 1975.

NCJ-19330

A SUMMARY OF THE SIGNIFICANT EVALUATION FINDINGS, ACHIEVEMENTS, OBSERVATIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS OF THIS ASSESSMENT OF NINETEEN CORRECTIONAL PROJECTS.

Sponsoring Agencies: WISCONSIN COUNCIL ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE, 122 WEST WASHINGTON, MADISON WI 53702; WISCONSIN DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATION, 202 SOUTH THORNTON AVENUE, MADISON WI 53702.

2137. WISCONSIN-TASK FORC~ ON OFFENDER REHABILITATION SUBCOMMITTEE ON SYSTEMS ANALYSIS OF OFFENDER REHABILITATION-REPORT. WISCONSIN TASK FORCE ON OFFENDER REHABILITATION. 24 p. 1972.

. NCJ-08018

DATA ON THE FACTORS WHICH AFFECT PAROLE OUTCOMES IN WISCONSIN, AND A STUDY ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE STATE'S CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS.

2138. WISCONSIN-WORK RELEASE-STUDY RELEASE PROGRAM, 1970, AND FIRST FIVE YEAR TRENDS. WISCON. SIN DIVISION OF CORRECTIONS, POBOX 669, MADISON WI 53701. 23 p. 1972. NCJ.Q2376

REVIEW OF THE WISCONSIN WORK RELEASE AND STLIDY RELEASE PROGRAUS.


2139. WOMEN AND PAROLE. By A" BEDFORD. STEVENS AND SONS, 11 NEW FETTER LANE, LONDON, ENGLAND. BRITISH JOURNAL OF CRIMINOLOGY, DELINQUENCY, AND DEVIANT SOCIAL BEHAVIOUR, V 14, N 2 (APRIL 1974), P 106·117. NCJ-25017

ANALYSIS OF FACTORS CONTRIBUTING TO GRANTING OF PAROLE AT FIRST REVIEW AND EXAMINATION OF THE RELATION. SHIP BETWEEN PAROLE EFFECT AND PROBABILITY OF RECON. VICTION.


21 .. 0. WOMEN IN PROBATION AND PAROLE-SHOULD FEMALE OFFICERS SUPERVISE MALE OFFENDERS. By G. STOUT. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELIN· QUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. CRIME AND DELlN· QUENCY, V 19, N 1 (JANUARY 1973), P 61·71.

NCJ'()919"

STATEWIDE SURVEY OF THE EFFECTIVENESS AND PREVALENCE OF USING FEMALE PROBATION AND PAROLE OFFICERS IN THE SUPERVISION OF ADULT MALE OFFENDERS.

21 .. 1. WOMEN'S PROJECT NEWGATE. J. B. DANDO, Pro). Dlr. NEWGATE EDUCATION AND RESEARCH CENTER, 430 OAK GROVE, SUITE 402, MINNEAPOLIS MN 55403. 20 p. 1976. NCJ·3642 ..

FINAL QUARTERLY PROGRESS REPORT ON A PROJECT TO OPER· ATE TWO HALFWAY HOUSES FOR FEMALE EX·OFFENDERS IN MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, COVERING THE PERIOD FROM APRIL 1,1976 TO MAY 26, 1976. Spon,orlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

21 .. 2. WORK AND EDUCATION RELEASE IN CONNECTICUT-AN ANALYSIS OF POST RELEASE EFFECTS ON INMATE PAR· TICIPANTS. By G. F. STOWELL. CONNECTICUT DE· PARTMENT OF CORRECTION, STATE CAPITOL, HARTFORD CT 06115; UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT. 20 p. 1974. NCJ·19605

THIS PROGRAM WAS EVALUATED IN TERMS OF THE PARTICI· PANTS' RATE OF RETURN TO THE CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM, NUMBER OF DAYS FREE FROM ARREST, NUMBER OF SUBSf:,QUENT OFFENSES, AND THE SERIOUSNESS OF SUBSEQUENT OF· FENSES. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

21 .. 3. WORK FURLOUGH AND THE COUNTY JAIL. By A. RUDOFF. CHARLES C THOMAS, 301·327 EAST LAW· RENCE AVENUE, SPRINGFIELD IL 62717. 221 p. 1975.

NCJ·29427

THIS TEXT REPORTS THE RESULTS OF AN EXTENSIVE STUDY OF ONE OF THE OLDEST WORK FURLOUGH PROGRAMS IN THE UNITED STATES, AND SUCGESTS METHODS FOR IMPROVED OP· ERATIONS IN JURISDIC,'IONS INITIATING OR OPERATING SUCH PROGRAMS.

21 ..... WORK FURLOUGH AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO INCARCER· ATION-AN ASSESSMENT OF ITS EFFECTS ON RECIDI· VISM AND SOCIAL COST. By R. JEFFERY and S. WOOLPERT. WILLIAMS AND WILKiNS COMPANY, 428 EAST PRESTON STREET, BALTIMORE MD 21202. JOURNAL OF CRIMINAL LAW AND CRIMINOLOGY, V 65, N 3 (SEPTEM· BER 1974), P 397·415. NCJ·18133

REPORT ON A STUDY WHICH EXAMINED THE EFFECTIVENESS OF THE SAN MATEO COUNTY (CA) WORK FURLOUGH PROGRAM, WHICH PERMITS CONVICTED MISDEMEANANTS TO CONTINUE OR SECURE EMPLOYMENT WHILE SERVING THEIR SENTENCE.

21 .. 5. WORK FURLOUGH IN THE CONSOLIDATED CITY OF JACKSONVILLE (FL)-AN ASSESSMENT. By W. H. BUSHER. B. L. WAYSON, Pro). Dlr. AMERICAN JUS· TICE INSTITUTE, 1007 7TH STREET, SACRAMENTO CA 95814. 65 p. 1975. NCJ·45056

THIS EVALWI.TION OF THE JACKSONVILLE (FL) WORK FURLOUGH PROGRAM FINDS THE CONCEPT WELL ORGANIZED AND ADMINIS· TERED BUT UNDERUSED AND OPERATED IN ISOLATION. Supplemental Notel: PROJECT UNDERTAKEN AT THE REQUEST OF THE DEPUTY DIRECTOR, JAILS AND PRISONS DIVISION, JACK· SONVILLE SHERIFF'S OFFICE.

21 .. 6. WORK RELEASE-A BIBLIOGRAPHY-WORK RELEASE RESOURCE DOCUMENT NO.1. By W. H. BUSHER and D. TOMPKINS. AMERICAN JUSTICE INSTITUTE, 1007 7TH STREET, SACRAMENTO CA 95814. 41 p. 1972.

NCJ'()8624

171

Work

ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON FEDERAL, STATE, AND FOREIGN WORK RELEASE PROGRAMS AND THE ADMINISTRATION OF SUCH PROGRAMS. Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. Availability: NTIS. Stock Order No. PB 227 671/AS.

2147. WORK-RELEASE-A CASE STUDY AND COMMENT. By R. K. BRAUTIGAM. PENNSYLVANIA PRISON SOCIETY, ROOM 302, SOCIAL SERVICES BUILDING, 311 SOUTH JUNI· PER STREET, PHILADELPHIA PA 19107. PRISON JOUR· NAL, V 52, N 2 (AUTUMN·WINTER 1972), P 20·35.

NCJ·13032

PRELIMINARY DATA ON THE OPERATION OF THE DANE COUNTY JAIL WORK·RELEASE PROGRAM IN MADISON, WISCONSIN.

21 .. 8. WORK RELEASE-A COMPILATION OF ENABLING LEGISLATION WORK RELEASE RESOURCE DOCUMENT NO.3. By W. H. BUSHER. AMERICAN JUSTICE INSTITUTE, 1007 7TH STREET, SACRAMENTO CA 95814. 200 p. 1972.

NCJ·08625

WPRK RELEASE STATUTES AT THE STATE, COUNTY, AND C!TY LEVEL FOR EACH OF THE FIFTY STATES, AND FOR THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AND DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. Availability: NTIS. Stock Order No. PB 227 673/AS.

21 .. 9. WORK RELEASE-A SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY. By A. M. HOOPER, M. MARCUS, and R. J. WHEATON. NCJRS. 100 p. 1976. NCJ-35886

AN ANNOTATED LISTING OF 65 SELECTED WORKS DEALING WITH THE FUNCTIONS, OBJECTIVES, AND FORMS OF WORK RELEASE. Sponlorlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

2150. WORK RELEASE-A SERIES OF PILOT STUDIES. By S. J. KANTOLA. SOUTHDOWN PRESS, BOX 1292K, MEL· BOURNE, AUSTRALIA. AUSTRALIAN & NEW ZEALAND JOURNAL OF CRIMINOLOGY, V 10, N 1 (MARCH 1977), P 41·51. NCJ.4217 ..

THIS STUDY ATTEMPTED TO ISOLATE THE PERSONALITY AND PSYCHOLOGICAL VARIABLES DIFFERENTIATING THOSE WHO FAIL TO COMPLETE THEIR WORK RELEASE TERM FROM THOSE WHO SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETE WORK RELEASE.

2151. WORK RELEASE-A SERIES OF PILOT STUDIES. By S. J. KANTOLA. SOUTH DOWN PRESS, BOX 1292K, MEL· BOURNE, AUSTRALIA. AUSTRALIAN AND NEW ZEALAND JOURNAL OF CRIMINOLOGY, V 10, N 1 (MARCH 1977), P 41·51. ~CJ·"9910

PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTS WERE GIVEN TO 19 MEN WHO HAD FAILED AND 13 WHO HAD SUCCEEDED IN AN AUSTRALIAN WORK·RELEASE PROGRAM TO ISOLATE PERSONALITY VARIA· BLES ASSOCIATED WITH WORK·RELEASE SUCCESS.

2152. WORK RELEASE, A STUDY OF CORRECTIONAL REFORM. By E. H. JOHNSON. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF CRIME, DELINQUENCY, AND CORRECTIONS, CARBONDALE IL 62901. 13 p. 1967.

NCJ'()226" A FEASIBILITY STUDY OF WORK RELEASE PROGRAMS AS A METHOD OF CORRECTIONAL REFORM.

2153. WORK RELEASE AND RECIDIVISM-AN EMPIRICAL EVALUATION OF A SOCIAL POLICY. By G. P. WALDO and T. G. CHIRICOS. SAGE PUBLICATIONS, INC, 275 SOUTH BEVERLY DRIVE, BEVERLY HILLS CA 90212. EVALUATION QUARTERLY, V 1, N 1 (FEBRUARY 1977), P 87·108. NCJ-39754

AN EMPIRICAL ASSESSMENT 0;= THE WORK RELEASE PROGRAM IN THE FLORIDA DIVISION OF CORRECTIONS.

Work

2154. WORK RELEASE-CONFLICTING GOALS WITHIN A PROMISING INNOVATION. By E. H. JOHNSON. CANA· DIAN CRIMINOLOGY AND CORRECTIONS ASSOCIATION, 55 PARKDALE, OTTAWA, ONTARIO, CANADA K1Y 1E5. 16 p. 1970. Canada. NCJ·18315

THEORY THAT THE MAJOR GOALS SET FOR WORK RELEASE ARE INHERENTLY CONTRADICTORY AND THAT ANY PROGRAM WHICH TRIES TO ACHIEVE ALL PURPOSES AT THE SAME TIME WILL FAIL.

Supplementel Notea: REPRINT FROM THE CANADIAN JOURNAL OF CORRECTIONS, V 12, N 1 (JANUARY 1970).

2155. WORK RELEASE-FACTORS IN SELECTION AND RESULTS. By E. H. JOHNSON. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNI· VERSITY CaNTER FOR THE STUDY OF CRIME, DELlN· QUENCY, AND CORRECTIONS, CARBONDALE IL 62901. 272 p. 1969. NCJ·02267

A SYSTEMATIC EVALUATION OF THE WORK·RELEASE PROGRAM EMPLOYED BY NORTH CAROLINA.


2156. WORK RELEASE, HALFWAY HOUSES, OPEN PRISONS-A SHORT BIBLIOGRAPHY BASED ON J V BARRY MEMORIAL LIBRARY HOLDINGS. AUSTRALIAN INSTITUTE OF CRIMI· NOLOGY J V BARRY MEMORIAL LIBRARY, POBOX 28, WODEN ACT 2602, AUSTRALIA. 4 p. 1975. Australia.

NCJ·52699

THE 24 ENGLlsH·LANGUAGE PUBLICATIONS CITED IN THIS BIB· L10GRAPHY ON WORK RELEASE, HALFWAY HOUSES, AND OPEN PRISONS WERE PUBLISHED BETWEEN 1967 AND 1974.


2157. WORK RELEASE IN A RURAL STATE. By J. L FLEER and R. A. PASEWARK. HAWORTH PRESS, 149 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10010. OFFENDER REHABILlTA· TION, V 1, N 2 (WINTER 1976·1977), P 173·179.

NCJ·41433

THIS ARTICLE DISCUSSES THE SUCCESS A WORK RELEASE PRO· GRAM CAN HAVE IN A RURAL STATE.

2158. WORK RELEASE IN BELGIUM-T(lLERANCE AND THE URBAN JOB MARKET. By E. H. JOHNSON and J. HER· REMAN. ACADEMIC PRESS LTD, 24·28 OVAL ROAD, LONDON NW1, ENGLAND. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF CRIMINOLOGY AND PENOLOGY, V 3, N 4 (NOVEM· BER 1975), P 367·380. NCJ·31031

UTILIZES DATA DERIVED FROM BELGIUM'S PROGRAMS OF WEEK· END ARREST AND SEMI· DETENTION AS EVIDENCE THAT WORK RELEASE CONSTITUTES A STEP IN THE LONG·TERM PROCESS WHEREBY URBAN SOCIETY IS A VEHICLE FOR REsOCIALlZATION.

2158 •. 'WORK RELEASE IN COMMUNITY AND INSTITUTIONAL SETTINGS. By B. S. BROWN Ind J. D. SPEVACEK. MARTIN PSYCHIATRIC RESEARCH FOUNDATION, INC, MID·CONTINENT HOSPITAL, 122 NORTH COOPER, OLATHE KS 66061. CORRECTIVE PSYCHIA TRY AND JOURNAL OF \sOCIAL THERAPY. V 17, N 3, (1971), P 35·42.

NCJ·52470 THE EFFECT OF THE HOUSING SETTING ON THE ATTITUDES OF PARTICIPANTS IN A WORK RELEASE PROGRAM WAS EXAMINED BY GIVING ATTITUDE QUESTIONNAIRES TO 37 OFFENDERS BEFORE AND AFTER PLACEMENT.

2180. WORK RELEASE IN NORTH CAROLINA-A PROGRAM THAT WORKSI By A. D. WITTE. DUKE UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL, DURHAM NC 27706. LAW AND CONTEM· PORARY PROBLEMS, V 41, N 1 (WINTER 1977), P 230·251. NCJ·44690

NORTH CAROLINA'S PRISON WORK RELEASE PROGRAM IS DE· SCRIBED AND EVALUATED IN TERMS OF ITS IMPACT ON THE POSTRELEASE ACTIVITIES OF PARTICIPANTS. .

2181. WORK RELEASE IN NORTH CAROLINA-AN EVALUATION OF ITS POST·RELEASE EFFECTS. By A. D. VirITTE. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE OF GOV·

172

( Alternatives to

ERNMENT, CHAPEL HILL NC 27515. 188 p. 1975. NCJ·35002

INVESTIGATION OF THE EFFECT OF PARTICIPATION IN THE NORTH CAROLINA WORK RELEASE PROGRAM ON THE POST·RELEASE ACTIVITIES OF MEN RELEASED FROM THE NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS. Sponaorlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

2162. WOR'K RELEASE IN NORTH CAROLINA-THE PROGRAM AND THE PROCESS. By A. D. WITTE. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. 82 p. 1973. NCJ·11093

HISTORICAL BACKGROUND AND EARLY LEGISLATION, PROGRAM FEATURES, AND THE FUNCTION AND DECISION MAKING PROC· ESSES OF THE THREE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM AGENCIES IN· VOLVED.

Supplemental Note.: MECKLENBURG CRIMINAL JUSTICE PILOT PROJECT. Sponlorlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. Availability: NTIS. Stock Order No. PB 227 700/AS.

2163. WORK RELEASE IN PERSPECTIVE-AN EXPLORATORY ANALYSIS OF EXTRAMURAL CORRECTIONAL EMPLOY· MENT. By T. L FITZHARRIS. 5f}0 p. 1971.

NCJ·55142 THIS STUDY OF WORK RELEASE IN CONCEPT AND IN PRACTICE INCLUDES A LITERATURE REVIEW, HISTORICAL ANALYSIS OF THE WORK RELEASE CONCEPT, AND A REVIEW OF THE PROGRAMS IN FOUR CALIFORNIA COUNTY PRISONS.

Supplemental Notea: UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEYDOCTORAL DISSERTATION.

2164. WORK RELEASE IN THE UNITED STATES. By S. E. GRUPP. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW, 357 EAST CHICAGO AVENUE, CHICAGO IL 60611; WILLIAMS AND WILKINS COMPANY, 426 EAST PRESTON STREET, BALTIMORE MD 21202. JOURNAL OF CRIMINAL LAW, CRIMINOLOGY AND POLICE SCIENCE, V 54, N 3 (1963), P 267·272. NCJ.4933t

THE OBJECTIVES OF A WORK RELEASE PROGRAM, THE MERITS OF THE VARIOUS TYPES OF WORK RELEASE LEGISLATION, MAJOR DIFFICULTIES ENCOUNTERED IN WORK RELEASE, AND WORK RELEASE AS AN EFFECTIVE PENAL SANCTION ARE DIS· CUSSED.

2165. WORK RELEASE LEGISLATION. By L. S. ROOT. AD· MINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL, PROBATION, V 36, N 1 (MARCH 1972), P 38·43.

NCJ-II8753 STATE LEGISLATIVE GUIDELINES FOR IMPLEMENTATION OF WORK RELEASE PROGRAMS.

2166. WORK RELEASE PROGRAMS AND CORRECTIONSGOALS AND DEFICITS. By R. POOLEY. SAGE PUBlI· CATIONS, INC, 275 SOUTH BEVERLY DRIVE, BEVERLY HILLS CA 90212. CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND BEHAVIOR, V 1, N 1 (MARCH 1974), P 62·72. NCJ.13756

DYSFUNCTIONAL FACTORS OF WORK RELEASE PROGRAMS THAT WERE OBSERVED BY THE RESEARCH STAFF OF A NATIONWIDE SURVEY DONE BY THE MANPOWER ADMINISTRATION IN 1971·1972.

2167. WORK·RELEASE PROGRAMS FOR ADULT FELONS IN THE UNITED STATES, flo. DESCRIPTIVE STUDY. By D. D. BACHMAN. FLORIDA DIVISION OF CORRECTIONS, 620 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET, TALLAHASSEE FL 32304. 100 p. 1968. NCJ-03028

1968 SURVEY OF WORK RELEASE PRACTICES AND PROCEDURES AT THE FEDERAL AND STATE LEVELS. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.


2168. WORK RELEASE-SOME ISSUES AND NEEDS (FROM AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION-PROCEED· INGS OF THE NINETY·EIGHTH ANNUAL CONGRESS OF CORRECTION-SEE NCJ-02838). By S. E. GRUPP. AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION, 4321 HARTWICK ROAD, COLLEGE PARK MD 20740. 5 p. 1968. NCJ·10060

AN EXAMINATION OF THE NEED FOR CLARITY AND SPECIFICITY REGARDING THE MEANING OF WORK RELEASE.

Suppllmlntal Not .. : PAPER PRESENTED AT ACA MEETING, SAN FRANCISCO, CA, AUG 25-29, 1968.

2169. WORK RELEASE-TOWARD AN UNDERSTANDING OF THE LAW, POLICY ANI) OPERATION OF COMMUNITY·BASED STATE CORRECTIONS- A SURVEY OF STATE CORRECTIONAL WORK RELEASE PRO, GRAMS-SUMMARY REPORT. By R. M. SWANSON. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF CRIME, DELINQUENCY, AND CORRECTIONS, CARBONDALE IL 62901. 43 p. 1973. NCJ·11021

EXAMINATION OF CONCEPTS IMPORTANT TO THE UNDERSTAND· ING OF WORK RELEASE AND OF THE DIFFERENTIAL EFFECTIVE· NESS OF WORK RELEASE ALTERNATIVES.


2170. WORK RELEASE-TOWARD AN UNDERSTANDING OF THE LAW, POLICY AND OPERATION OF COMMUNITY·BASED STATE CORRECTIONS (ISSUED IN TWO NUMBERED VOLIJMES). By R. M. SWANSON. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF CRIME, DELINQUENCY, AND CORRECTIONS, CARBONDALE IL 62901. 320 p. 1973. NCJ·10938

RESULTS OF A MANPOWER STUDY DESIGNED TO CONCEPTUAL· IZE UNDERSTANDING OF WORK RELEASE AND EXAMINE THE VARIABLE EFFECTIVENESS OF WORK RELEASE ALTERNATIVES.

Supplemental Notel: THE TWO VOLUMES ARE SOLD AS A SET. V 1 INDIVIDUALLY IS PB 222 309. V 2 INDIVIDUALLY IS PB 222 310.



2171. WORK, TRAiNING, AND STUDY RELEASE (FROM JAIL MANAGEMENT-PROBLEMS, PROGRAMS, AND PERSPEC· TIVES, 1978 BY E EUGENE MILLER-SEE NCJ·48113). By E. E. MILLER. HEATH LEXINGTON BOOKS, 125 SPRING STREET, LEXINGTON MA 02173. 12 p. 1978.

NCJ·48114

HISTORY, ADVANTAGES TO THE COMMUNITY, STAFFING, HOUS· ING SECURITY, SCREENING, RULES AND REGULATIONS, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS ARE CONSIDERED IN A DISCUSSION OF JAIL RELEASE PROGRAMS.

2172. WORKING OUR WAY HOME. By K. KRAJICK. CRIMINAL JUSTICE PUBLICATIONS, INC, e01 SECOND AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10017. CORRECTIONS MAGAZ/NE, V 4, N 2 (JUNE 1978), P 32·35. NCJ·47690

RUGGED, SHORT-TERM WILDERNESS EXPERIENCES, WHICH ARE BECOMING MORE AND MORE POPULAR AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO INSTITUTIONALIZATION OF JUVENILE OFFENDERS, ARE DIS· CUSSED.

2173. YOKE CREST-AN ALTERNATIVE TO PRISON-EVALUA· TION REPORT. By H. A. HARDY. 24 p. 1972.

NCJ·17500 YOKE CREST IS A COMMUNITY-BASj:D CORRECTIONS PROGRAM WHICH USES A THERAPEUTIC 'PARENT' MODEL SIMILAR TO THAT DEVELOPED AT SYNANON TO DEAL WITH LARGELY ADDICTED OFFENDERS.

SponlOrlng Agency: PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR'S JUSTICE COMMISSION, PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF, JUSTICE, POBOX 1167. FEDERAL SQUARE STA, HARRISBURG, PA 17120.


173

Youth

2174. YOKE CREST-AN ALTERNATIVE TO PRISON-FINAL EVALUATION REPORT. By M. SILBERMAN. 161 p. 1974. NCJ·15759

REVIEW OF A PROGRAM DESIGNED TO REHABILITATE THE YOUNG ADULT DRUG·RELATED CRIMINAL OFFENDER. Sponsoring Agancy: PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR'S JUSTICE COM· MISSION, PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF, JUSTICE, POBOX 1167, FEDERAL SQUARE STA, HARRISBURG, PA 17120.

2175. YOKEFELLOW YOUTH CENTER-PROGRAM EVALUATION REPORT NUMBER 1-ANALYSIS AND EVALUATION OF RESPONSES TO STAFF INTERVIEWS. By M. SILBER· MAN. 79 p. 1973. NCJ·15760

ANALYSIS OF RESPONSES TO 59 QUESTIONS ON THE INSTITUTIONAL STRUCTURE, EFFICIENCY, AND EFFECTIVENESS SUBMIT· TED IN INTERVIEWS WITH ADMINISTRATIVE AND TREATMENT STAFF OF A HALFWAY HOUSE FOR JUVENILE DELINQUENT MALES. Sponsoring Agency: PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR'S JUSTICE COMMISSION, PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF, JUSTICE, POBOX 1167, FEDERAL SQUARE STA, HARRISBURG, PA 17120. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

2176. YOLO COUNTY (CA)-EVALUATION OF GROUP HOME PROGRAM. SOCIAL SYSTEMS CORPORATION. 41 p. 1974. NCJ·15604

EFFECTIVENESS OF A GROUP HOME PROGRAM FOR PROBA· TIONED JUVENILES WHICH IS OPERATED BY THE PROBATION DE· PARTMENT. Sponlorlng Agency: YOLO COUNTY, POBOX 239, WOODLAND CA 95695.

2177. YOLO COUNTY (CA) MINORITY PROBATION AIDES-AN EVALUATION OF THE MEXICAN AMERICAN PROBA1'ION CASE AIDE PROJECT, 1971·1973. By P. S. VENEZIA, A. L. LANGBEHN, G. E. PASELA, L. GAGE, and C. DISON. J. C. COBB, Pro). Dlr. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, 760 MARKET STREET, SUITE 433, SAN FRANCISCO CA 94102. 77 p. 1974. NCJ·26580

AN ASSESSMENT OF THIS PROJECT WHICH EMPLOYED TWO PARAPROFESSIONALS OF MEXICAN AMERICAN DESCENT TO 1M· PROVE PROBATION SERVICES TO THE MEXICAN AMERICAN COMMUNITY, AND TO INCREASE STAFF AWARENESS OF THIS MINOR· ITY'S NEEDS.

Sponlorlng Agenclel: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE, 5600 FISHERS LANE, ROCKVILLE MD 20852; YOLO COUNTY PROBATION. DEPARTMENT, POBOX 239, WOODLAND CA 95695. Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

2178. YOUNG CONVICTS-PRISON IN THE STREETS. ABC NEWS, 1330 AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS, NEW YORK NY 10019. 1972. ¥CJ·19075

A DOCUMENTARY FILM ON THE TREND I TOWARD COMMUNITY-BASED CORRECTIONS FOR JUVENILES, EXPLORING SEVERAL TYPES OF COMMUNITY PROGRAMS AND HIGHLIGHTING PROGRAMS NOW IN USE IN CALIFORNIA AND MASSACHUSETTS. Supplemental Notel: 36 MINUTES, COLOR, 1972 PRISON & REHA· BILITATION/CORRECTIONS.

Availability: XEROX FILMS, XEROX EDUCATION PUBLICATIONS, 245 LONG HILL ROAD, MIDDLETOWN CT 06457 (Film) (Not available through NCJRS Document Loan Program)

2179. YOUR MICHIGAN CORRECTIONS DEPARTMENT. MICHl· GAN DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, STEVENS T MASON BUILDING, LANSING MI 48913. 25 p. 1972.

NCJ·H060 OVERVIEW OF THE PROBATION AND PAROLE FUNCTIONS OF THE DEPARTMENT WITH BRIEF DESCRIPTIONS OF STATE INSTITU· TIONAL FACILITIES.

2180. YOUTH AIN'T CRIMINAL, THE INSTITUTION IS'-ALTER. NATIVE PROGRAMS FOR JUVENILE DELINQUENTS (FROM CttlLDREN OF ISHMAEL-CRITICAL PERSPECTIVES ON

Youth

JUVENILE JUSTICE, 1978, BY BARRY KRISBERG AND JAMES AUSTIN-SEE NCJ·47012. By D. WAUGH. MAYFIELD PUBLISHING COMPANY, 285 HAMILTON AVENUE, PALO ALTO CA 94301. 17 p. 1978.

NCJ·47021 THE DEVELOPMENT AND FUNCTION OF VARIOUS GROUPS IN· VOLVED IN REHABILITATING JUVENILE OFFENDERS BY COUNSEL· ING AND PROBATION ARE TRACED.

2181. YOUTH AUTHORITY'S COMMUNITY TREATMENT PROJ· ECT. By T. PALMER. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILD· lNG, WASHINGTDN DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBATION, V 38, N 1 (MARCH 1974), P 3·13. NCJ·18538

OVERVIEW OF THE CALIFORNIA YOUTH AUTHORITY'S WHO WERE ASSIGNED TO INTENSIVE PAROLE SUPERVISION RATHER THAN INCARCERATION.

2182. YOUTH CRISIS SERVICES-SHORT·TERM COMMUNITY·BASED RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT. By E. T. DIMOCK. CHILD WELFARE LEAGUE OF AMERICA, INC, 67 IRVING PLACE, NEW YORK NY 10003. CHILD WEL· FARE, V 56, N 3 (MARCH 1977), P 187·1a5.

NCJ·48408 A FACILITY TO PROVIDE SHORT·TERM CAPoI: FOR RURAL PREDE· LlNQUENT YOUTHS IS DESCRIBED; IT MAINTAINS A STRUCTURED SETIlNG, COMBINED WITH INTENSIVE THERAPY FOR BOTH THE YOUTH AND THE FAMILY.

Supplementel Notel: THIS PAPER WAS PRESENTED AT THE CWLA PACIFIC REGIONAL CONFERENCE AT RENO, 1976.

2183. YOUTH DIVERSION AND THE MYTH OF PARENTAL INDIF· FERENCE. By D. J. SCHREGARDUS. INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CHIEFS OF POLICE, 11 FIRSTFIELD ROAD, GAITHERSBURG MD 20760. POLICE CHIEF, V 41, N 12 (DECEMBER 1974), P 48·51. NCJ·18149

DISCUSSES AN EFFECTIVE FAMILY COUNSELING PROGRAM FOR YOUTHFUL DRUG ABUSERS IN LIAISON WITH THE POLICE WHO PROVIDE REFERRALS AND FOLLOW·UP ON FAMILIES WHO DE· FAULT IN FULFILLING THE COUNSELING CONTRACT.

2184. YOUTH GUIDANCE PROGRAM-AN EVALUATION. By J. HUNT. POLK COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, 5TH & MULBERRY, DES MOINES IA 50309. 125 p. 1975.

NCJ·34901 AN ASSESSMENT OF THIS PROGRAM WHICH WAS DESIGNED TO DIVERT YOUTHS FROM ENTERING FORMAL ADJUDICATORY CHANNELS THROUGH IMPROVEMENT OF FAMILY RELATIONS AND AN UPGRADING OF THE YOl,JTH'S ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT.

Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMEt~T ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.


2185. YOUTH SERVICE BUREAU-A KEY TO DELINQUENCY PREVENTION. By S. NORMAN. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. 244 p. 1972. NCJ-G2088

BASIC PRINCIPLES AND GUIDELINES FOR ESTABLISHING AND OP· ERATING YOUTH SERVICE BUREAUS.

Availability: NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601.

2188. YOUTH SERVICE BUREAUS AND DELINQUENCY PREVEN. TION. US DSPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE YOUTH DEVELOPMENT & DELINQUENCY PRE· VENTION ADMINISTRATION, WASHINGTON DC 20201. 57 p. NCJ-Gi888

OVERVIEW OF THE ORGANIZATION AND FUNCTIONS OF NEIGH. BORHOOD YOUTH SERVING AGENCIES.


174

Alternatives to

2187. YOUTH SERVICE BUREAUS IN CALIFORNIA-PROGRESS REPORT NO.2. By E. B. DUXBURY. CALIFORNIA DE· PARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLIAMS· BOURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823. 89 p. 1971.

NCJ·11438 ORGANIZATION, SERVICES, AND IMPACT OF NINE COMMUNITY AGENCIES WHICH DIVERT YOUTHS FROM JUVENILE COURT, DE· VELOP LOCAL PROGRAMS, AND COORDINATE RESOURCES. Sponlorlng Agency: CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE, 7171 BOWLING DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823.

2186. YOUTH SERVICE BUREAUS IN CALIFORNIA-PROGRESS REPORT NO.3. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLlAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823. 130 p. 1972. NCJ-G84118

COMMUNITY AGENCIES FOR JUVENILE DELINQUENCY PREVEN· TION ARE EVALUATED OVER THE EIGHTEEN·MONTH PERIOD FROM JANUARY 1970 TO JUNE 1971.

21811. YOUTH SERVICE BUREAUS-NATIONAL EVALUATION PROGRAM PHASE 1 ASSESSMENT. By C. B. GILSON and C. B. GILSON.· A. SCHUCHTER, Pro). Dlr. U S DE· PARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. 76 p. 1977.

NCJ·41038 THIS PHASE I ASSESSMENT WAS CONDUCTED TO GATHER DATA ON YOUTH SERVICE BUREAUS (ySB), TO ASSESS WHAT IS KNOWN ABOUT THEM, AND IDENTIFY ISSUES FOR POSSIBLE USE IN A PHASE 1/ EVALUATION.

2190. YOUTH SERVICE BUREAUS-PHASE I ASSESSMENTDRAFT FINAL REPORT, JULY 28, 11175. By K. POLK. A. SCHUCHTER, Pro). Dlr. BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 755 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE, BOSTON MA 02215. 316 p. 1975. NCJ·41575

THIS DRAFT REPORT PRESENTS THE RESULTS OF A COMPRE· HENSIVE SURVEY AND ANALYSIS OF YOUTH SERVICES BUREAUS (YSB) UNDERTAKEN TO IDENTIFY THE KEY DETERMINANTS OF YSB DEVELOPMENT AND OPERATIONS AFFECTING PROGRAM CLIENTS. Sponlorlng Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

2191. YOUTH SERVICES-A POLICE ALTERNATE TO THE JUVE. NILE JUSTICE SYSTEM. By T. J. CAIN. COPP ORGANIZATION, INC, 37 WEST 38TH STREET, NEW YORK NY 10018. LA W AND ORDER, V 21, N 1 (JANUARY 1973), P 20·23 & 33. NCJ-G8177

YOUTH SERVICE BUREAU IN CALIFORNIA WHICH FUNCTIONS AS PART OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT IN A SOCIAL SERVICE CAPACITY.

21112. YOUTH SERVICES BUREAUS. By J. A. SEYMOUR. UNI-VERSITY OF CHICAGO LAW SCHOOL. 42 p. 1971.

NCJ-G2488 EXAMINATION OF THE PRESIDENT'S CRIME COMMISSION'S PROPOSALS FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF YOUTH SERVICES BUREAUS.

21113. YOUTH SERVICES BUREAUS-CURRENT STATUS. By J. A. SEYMOUR. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO LAW SCHOOL. 25 p. 1971. NCJ-G24811

REPORT ON A SEMINAR BY THE CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF WELFARE POLICY AND THE CENTER FOR STUDIES IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE ON YOUTH SERVICES BUREAUS. Supplement.'l Notel: A REPORT ON A YOUTH SERVICES BUREAU SEMINAR HELD JANUARY 24-25,1971, IN CHICAGO.

21114. YOUTH SERVICES BUREAUS IN ROCK ISLAND AND HENRY COUNTIES, ILLINOIS, 1973. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, CONTINENTAL PLAZA, 411 HACKENSACK AVENUE, HACKENSACK NJ 07601. 73 p. 1973. NCJ.11535


SURVEY OF THE ADMINISTRATION AND RECIPIENTS OF SUPPORT 'SERVICES OFFERED BY AGENCIES ATTEMPTING TO DIVERT YOUTHS FROM THE JUVENILE COURr.

2185. YOUTH SERVICES PLAN TO PREVENT AND TREAT JUVENILE DELINQUENCY IN CHARLOTTE AND MECKLENBURG COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. MECKLENBURG YOUTH SERVICES BUREAU, 720 EAST FOURTH STREET, CHAR· LOTTE NC 28202. 114 p. 1975. NCJ-17875

IDENTIFIES SERVICES NEEDED BY CHILDREN IN CHARLOTTE AND MECKLENBURG COUNTY. PARTICULARLY THOSE RELATED TO 01· VERTING CHILDREN FROM THE JUVENILE COURT AND CORREC· TIONAL SYSTEMS. SponlOrlng Ageney: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION. Avelllbillty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

21M. YOUTH SERVICES PROJECT OF SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS EXEMPLARY PROJECT VALIDATION REPORT. URBAN AND RURAL SYSTEMS ASSOCIATES, PIER 1 1/2. SAN FRANCISCO CA 94111. 48 p. 1974. NCJ·13626

A DIVERSION PROGRAM THAT IS AIMED BOTH AT THE PREVEN· TION OF DELINQUENCY AND AT THE PREVENTION OF RECIDIVISM AMONG JUVENILES WHO HAVE ALREADY COMMITTED A DELlN· QUENTACT. SponlOring Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN· FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL INSTI· TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

2187. YOUTH SERVICES SYSTEMS-DIVERTING YOUTH FROM THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM. By R. J. GEMIGNANI. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, SUPREME COURT BUILDING. WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBA TION, V 36, N 4 (DECEMBER 1972), P 48·53. NCJ-oe206

A NATIONAL STRATEGY FOR COMMUNITY·BASED PREVENTION OF JUVENILE DELINQUENCY. SPONSORED BY THE YOUTH DEVEL· OPMENT AND DELINQUENCY PREVENTION ADMINISTRATION.

2188. ZENITH HOUSE-AN ALTERNATIVE DRUG TREATMENT PROGRAM. By C. F. ROBERTS. CALIFORNIA DEPART· MENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY, 424 WILLlAMSBOURGH DRIVE, SACRAMENTO CA 95823. 18 p. 1975.

NCJ-28085 A PRELIMINARY EVALUATION OF ZENITH HOUSE-A NINE MONTH RESIDENTIAL FACILITY FOR PAROLEES WITH DRUG ABUSE PROB· LEMS WHO WOULD OTHERWISE BE LIKELY TO BE RETURNED TO AN INSTITUTION.


175

Zenith

A ABUSE OF AUTHORITY 436 ACCOUNTABILITY 1435,1836 ACCREDITATION 1112,1113 ADMINISTRATIVE ADJUDICATION 1465 ADOLESCENT ATTITUDES 636,677,798,

829,925 ADULT EDUCATION 673,1130,1212,

1993 ADUlT FELONY SYSTEM 668 ADULT OFFENDERS 25,148,172, 183,

278,310,351,525,569,674,742,811,938, 1009,1061,1094,1175,1181,1182,1196, 1203, 1342, 1345, 1346, 1442, 1443, 1504, 1519, 1552, 1835, 1640, 1765, 1949

ALCOHOL DETOXIFICATION 293,583, 598,615,673,826,935,1191,1194,1196, 1731,19213,2055

ALCOHOLICS 583,615,616,902,935, 1061,1191,1197,1328,1557,1629,1731, 1928

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 1629 ALCOHOLISM 83, 261, 451, 486, 598, 600,

615,902,935,990,1151,1182,1191,1194, 1277, 1328, 1535, 1557, 1629, 1731

ALIENATION 4,111,148,835,1351, K .... 95, 2073,2100,2196

ALIENS 991 ALLIED LAW ENFORCEMENT RADIO TIE

221, 1990 ALLOCATIONS 1492 ALTERNATIVE DISPUTE SETTLEMENT

1561 AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION 54, 78,

133,578,583,1252,1558,1795,1854,2092 AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION

647,939, 1113, 1114, 1120, 1222, 1332, 1514 •

AMERICAN INDIANS 240,383, 1162,2030 APPELLATE COURTS 538,1250 ARBITRATION 54 ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN 174,176,345,

421,985,1281,1668 ARMED FORCES 34 ARRAIGNl'",NT 151,962,1820 ARREST AND APPREHENSION 182, 1186,

1559 ARREST RECORDS 375,552,1499,2151

. ARREST STATISTICS 109,310,557,616, 679,705,706,1196

ASSAULT AND BATTERY 525,971 ATTITUDES 16,117,127,128,132,137,

138,355,375,488,557,683,755,893,997, 998, 1024, 1200, 1221, 1329, 1748, 179B, 1889,1960,1964,2007,2159

ATTITUDES TOWARD AUTHORITY 132, 557,677,1507

Subject Index

AUDIOVISUAL AIDS 227,256,257,258, 614,897,956,1000,1092,1317,1744,2115

AUTO RELATED OFFENSES 299,718, 993,1246,1586,1685,1823,1825

AUTO THEFT 527 AUTOMATION 768,1862

B BACKGROUND INVESTIGATIONS 205,

1046 BAIL 137,138,139,140,142,143,278,

535,633,685,696,704,784,8'13,942,954, 1012, 1262, 1444, 1514, 155B, 1562, 1571, 1693,1740,1911,2047

BAIL BONDS 143, 633 BAIL BONDSMEN 141,696,813,1719,

1795 BAIL COLLATERAL FORFEITURE 137,

138,141,633,813 BAIL DISCRIMINATION 139,704,1695,

1719 BAIL HEARING 141 BAIL JUMPING 141, 143,633,648,704,

813,1156 BAIL PAYMENT METHODS 813,1444,

1795 BAIL REVIEW 141,784,1292 BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION 7,8,34,121,

144,145,147,148,224,284,296,302,342, 411,414,456,532,628,636,642,644,658, 669,717,726,745,769,778,815,857,662, 937, 1047, 1085, 1190, 1204, 1216, 1338, 1340,1664,1685,1686,1841,1916,1972, 2010,2030,2174

BEHAVIOR PATTERNS 552,624,780,953, 1528,1896,2010

BEHAVIOR TYPOLOGIES 82,83,84,85, 86,87,1263,1268,1314,1534,1793,2069

BEHAVIOR UND~.R STRESS 799,1900 BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES

53,95,132,145,147,205,322,457,663, 683,724,823,855,913,994,1125,1197, 1338.1417,1583,1731,1743,1950

BEHAVIORAL OBJECTIVES 937,1923 BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE RESEARCH 145,

624,745,811,937,1143,1166,1534,1793, 2144,2150

BETTORS 423,1167,1351 BIBLIOGRAPHIES 59, 155, 156, 157,685,

818,875,878,1008,1028,1029,1039, 1089,1108,1349,1384,1400,1517,1552, 1576, 1603, 1639, 1640, 1641, 1642, 1649, 1736,1771,1779,1855,1857,1999,2076, 2081,2146,2149,2156

BIOLOGICAL INFLUENCES 554, 1199 BLACK AMERICANS 82,159,456,1574 BORSTAL 1523

177

BUDGETS 174,345,440,441,831,1020, 1546, 1701

BURGLARY 86,525,816,1415

c CAREER DEVELOPMENT 165,398,868,

1134,1589 CASE STUDIES 54,110,162,226,238,

449,457,544,631,662,665,699,849,869, 892,955,1017,1106,1234,1235,1244, 1246,1590,1717,1905,1919,1920,2049, 2096

CASELOAD MANAGEMENT 36,79,170, 231,235,237,238,242,283,413,802,938, 940,977,1201,1441,1509,1591,1632, 1633, 1638, 1713, 1872, 1906, 1969

CASELOADS 11,124,183,184,200,231, 238,318,634,774,775,801,802,940,941, 974,976,978,979,980,1140,1201,1214, 1309, 1350, 1401, 1504, 1585, 1601, 1607, 1613, 1619, 1636, 1713, 1773, 1793, 1906, 1969,1991,2056,2088,2100

CAUSE REMOVAL CRIME PREVENTION 1569, 1948

CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE 1120 CHECK FRAUD 972 CHILD ABUSE 1937,2021 CHILD CARE SERVICES 340, 1004, 1020,

1818,2141 CITATIONS 139, 142,533,613,963,1559,

1693 CITIZEN ADVISORY COMMITTEES 1378,

1411,2046,2098 CITIZEN AIDES 35, 165, 1632, 1633,2054,

2061 CITIZEN ASSOCIATIONS 876,944,1329 CITIZEN CRIME REPORTING 1802,1914 CITIZEN GRIEVANCES 1244,1411 CITIZEN PATROLS 1898 CITIZEN POLICE OBSERVER PROGRAM

465 CIVIL COMMITMENT 53,71,74,583,603,

986 CIVIL REMEDIES 15,381,972,1696,1751 CIVIL SERVICE 776 CLASSIFICATION OF OFFENSES 992 CLOSED CIRCUIT TELEVISION 932 COEDUCATIONAL CORRECTIONS

FACILITIES 1323 COMMON LAW 2109 COMMUNITY ACTION PROGRAM 465,

520,549,944,955,1060,1104,1187,1617 COMMUNITY BASED CORRECTIONS

(ADULT) 6, 11, 14,21,22,30,31,33,37, 47,48,54,56,57,58,59,61,66,67,72,75, 88,89,91,98.100,114,119,130,131,149, 155, 156, 157, 167, 169, 170, 175, 176, 178, 212,213,219,221,222,227,244,247,250,

COMMUNITY BASED CORRECTIONS (JUV)

291,292,296,298,299,300,305,306,307, 308,309,310,311,312,313,315,316,317, 319,320,321,322,323,324,325,326,328, 329,330,331,332,333,335,337,340,341, 344,346,350,354,355,357,366,369,377, 399,401,403,408,416,420,421,422,425, 430,431,432,433,434,435,436,437,438, 439,444,447,450,452,458,461,469,474, 483,486,487, 490, 491,49B,504,509, 526, 535,536,538,540,547,549,566,567,569, 572,573,596,610,611,621,630,641,644, 647, 6f2, 653, 660, 662, 663, 667, 668, 674, 676,681,682,698,699,700,701,702,703, 707, 717, 722, 727, 738, 740, 750, 751, 770, 772,779,781,763,789,792,794,803,814, 826,831,837,842,860,862,863,865,866, 869,672,874,875,876,877,879,880,881, 882,887,886,891,897,902,906,914,915, 920,927,928,934,936,937,950,958,967, 968,969,992,994,1001,1005,1010, lOll, 1015,1061,1066,1081,1084,1085,1101, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1113, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122,1123,1124,1125,1130,1136,1139, 1150,1161,1162,1163,1164,1170,1172, 1176,1178,1183,1189,1193,1195,1196, 1199,1203,1208,1212,1219,1228,1252, 1275, 1278, 1279, 1281, 1289, 1295, 1297, 1296,1300,1303,1311,1312,1318,1325, 1332, 1333, 1334, 1337, 1344, 1408, 1410, 1411,1420,1423,1427,1455,1464,1471, 1469, 1494, 1497, 1515, 1538, 1539, 1545, 1575, 1576, 1578, 1581, 1584, 1585, 1567, 15BB, 1606, 1637, 1652, 1653, 1657, 1659, 1660, 1667, 1670, 167B, 1690, 1695, 1697, 170B, 1709, 1714, 1718, 1721, 1726, 1735, 1740, 1742, 1750, 1752, 1754,1759, 1761, 1762, 1765, 1767, 1768, 1769, 1770, 1771, 1773, 1766, 1796, 1796, 1799, 1809, 1611 i lB24, lB29, 1847, 1849, lB50, lB51, 1852, 1656, 1866, 1693, 1895, 1898, 1901, 1907, 1912, 1~21, 1926, 1934, 1938, 1940, 1953, 1955, 1967, 1970, 1972, 1974, 1981, 1982, 1966,1987,1966,1993,2002,2024,2026, 2027,2026,2029,2036,2037,2040,2042, 2043,2046,2059,2064,2075,2110,2121, 2129,2133,2135,2136,2137,2142,2144, 2146:2149,2155,2156,2159,2165,2167, 2168,,2169,2170,2171,2173,2174

COMMUNITY BASED CORRECTIONS (JUV) 7,10,133,52,70,72,76,90,95,125,126, 130,144,156,164,165,173,174,177, '181, 191,192,197,196,199,202,203,206,209, 210,213,218,222,226,227,229,232,233, 234,235,240,249,252,254,255,256,257, 259,260,262,266,273,274,276,284,297, 300,301,302,303,304,306,309,311,313, 314,317,318,320,323,324,331,332,333, 334,336,337,342,345,354,362,364,365, 395,401,403,411,413,414,417,434,435, 447,450,468,473,483,489,496,498,499, 500, 509, 510, 516, 525, 527, 526, 529, 530, 531,537,540,541,544,555,558,568,570, 605,626,626, 635,63F ~G3, 656,658,659, 661,662,671,680,69, ':>-')3,698,699,700, 701,702,703, 712, 71., >22,739,745,750, 752,761,792,793,795,796,600,607,810, 620,826,634,844,846,648,849,850,851, 852,656,669,875,882,884,886,687,896, 899, 920, 936, 943, 956, 973, 966, 1003, 1004, 1006, 1020, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1026, 1038, 1039, 1040,1045, 1047, 1050, 1063, 1091,1092,1097,1098,1104,1112,1115, 1126, 1135, 1137, 1138, 1149, 1164, 1165, "66, I I 69, 1178, "83, 1 I BB, 1190, 1199, 1214, 1218, 1226, 1227, 1247, 1268, 1273, 1275, 1283, 1285, 1290, 1298, 1300, 1304, 1306, '1310, 1323, 1325, 1331, 1332, 1336, 1338,1340,1343,1411,1420,1431,1466, 1471,1485,1653,1657, 1659, 1686, 1697, 1703, 1704, 1707, 1709, 1712, 1717, 1721, 1722, 1730, 1734, 1743, 1754, 1760, 1761, 1762, 1764, 1772, 1796, 1818, 1826, 1628, 1831, 1833, 1835, 1856, 1873, 1674, 1689, 1892, 1893, 1909, 1912, 1920, 1929, 1934, 1937, 1945, 1947, 1959, 1960, 1971, ~S?2, 1978,1980,1982,1988,2012,2016,2024, 2028,2030,2037,2038,2041,2064,2069, 2085,2087,2090.2097.2104.2110,2128.

2130,2133,2178,2180,2182,2187,2192, 2193,2197,2198

COMMUNITY CONFLICT 663, 1246 COMMUNITY CRIME PREVENTION

PROGRAMS 985,1327.1464.1570 COMMUNITY RELATIONS 346,496,646,

849,1092,2185,2191 COMMUNITY SERVICE OFFICERS 992 COMMUNITY SERVICE ORDER 57,61,62,

65,68.136,339,347,348.349,353,354. 356,358,359,546,609,909.1003,1219. 1265, 1289, 1294, 1346, 1599, 1754, 1829, 1846,1859.2116,2121

COMMUNITY SUPPORT 5,72,126.152, 163,217,218,227,259,300,530,333,335, 339,345,352,408,474,537,596,598,618, 683,740,846,848,993,1024,1090,1130, 1164,1187,1191.1195,1197,1227,1228, 1244, 1246, 1295, 1310, 1312, 1461, 1584, 1588, 1630, 1742, 1748, 1810. 1847, 1861, 1873,1892, 1893, 1901, 1983,2002,2021, 2028,2042,2055

COMPUTER ,~"PED OPERATIONS 179, 273. 287, 2B&. 382, 932, 94Q,948, 992, 1145,1237,1530,2051,2070

COMPUTER SOFTWARE 1864 COMPUTERS 102 CONFESSIONS 1186 CONFLICT RESOLUTION 80. 428. 769.

933,961,1246,1498,1513,1895,2036 CONGRESSIONAL INFORMATiON 770,

1571, 1604, 1941 CONGRESSIONAL PUBLICATIONS 1941 CONJUGAL VISITS 491.1695 CONSTITUllONAL RIGHTS. CIVIL LIBS

405, 1004, 1080. 1081, 1062, 1254, 1344, 1549, 1553, 1571, 1583, 1585

CONSULTANTS 407 CONTEMPT OF COURT 1975 CONTRACT PAROLE 54,411,543,924,

1077,1111,1116,1161,1211,1222,1223, 1224,1326,1354,1469,1697,2023,2134

CONTRACT PROBATION 543 CONVICTIONS 1541 CORPORAL PUNISHMENT 1339 CORRECTIONAL DAY PROGRAM 57,965,

1321, 1907 CORRECTIONAL FACILITIES 116,153.

219,268,312,321,397,450,452,660,969, 1056, 1085, 1124, 1203, 1205. 1333, 1416, 1427, 1464, 1587. 1660, 1759, 1877, 1907, 1963,1981,2015,2046,2071,2137,2146

CORRECTIONAL INDUSTRIES 116, 620, 631, 1695

CORRECTIONAL INFORMATION SYSTEMS 1237, 1410

CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS (ADULT) 3,30,31,45.67,69,99,116,145,153,219, 322,340,368,369,377,397,408,425,432, 436,450,459,461,467,536,573,631,652, 823,830,837,882,897,915,924,931,951, 967,987,994, 1074, 1084. 1157, 1196, 1197,1203,1205,1212,1221.1295,1313, 1320, 1321, 1322, 1333, 1341, 1416, 1445, 1453, 1536, 1572, 1574, 1575, 1564, 1585, 1586, 1646, 1659, 1678, 1856, 1858, 1888, 1907,1957,1963,1964,1998,2020,2043, 2053,2108,2124,2137,2138,2146,2152, 2162,2179

CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS (JUVENILE) 45,76,90,99, 158, 162, 181, 186, 190, 191, 207,218,226,229,256,257,361,414,417, 425,450,468,482,500,513,515,568,607, 728,761.786,856,868,882,903,951,971, 1022,1023,1050,1074,1126,1169,1197, 1342, 1345, 1537, 1572, 1659, 1732, 1792, 1920,1962,1978,2038,2179

CORRECTIONAL ORGANIZATIONS 69, 242,401,422,903,1022,1121,1138,1148, 1229.1255.1336.1572,1584.1637,1657.

178

Subject Index

1659, 1732, 1919, 1920, 1955, 1991, 2001, 2023,2037

CORRECTIONAL PERSONNEL 31,199, 242,323,346,367,541,866,971,1111, 1329, 1344, 1378, 1588, 1637, 1695, 1759, 179B, 1804, lB42, 2007, 2030,2036,2086, 2092

CORRECTIONAL PLANNING 45.130,153, 157,227,332,345,420,421,429,452,458, 621,634,653,656,666,623,855,869,915, 1075.1103.1121.1124.1195.1221,1226, 1229, 1230, 1252, 1327, 1332, 1333, 1395, 1588,1799,1868,1963,2015,2064

CQRRECTIONAL SERVICE FEDERATION· USA 647

CORRECTIONS INTERNAL SECURITY 1006

CORRECTIONS MANAGEMENT 422,1015, 1289, 1360, 1492, 1619

CORRECTIONS STATISTICS 6,98,190, 218,444,457,566,572,630,710.811,914, 1123.1136,1141,1168,1195,1197,1311, 1318, 1430, 1572, 1676, 1683, 1726, 1749, 1765,2106,2108,2138

COST ANALYSIS 41,244,341,438,439, 442,443,445,568,619,698,753,786,830, 939,1159,1160,1172,1294,1509,1749, 1877,2019,2195

COST BENEFIT ANALYSIS . 107, 149, 184, 207,221,262,264,340,341,344,369,437, 444,446,447,448,449,450,451,619,855, 709,754,800,688,898,938,1054,1124, 1175,1187,1302,1331,1413,1415,1436, 1437, 1441, 1506, 1509, 1554, 1653, 1765, 1825,1826,1870, 1928, 1959,2~Q5,2174

COST EFFECTIVENESS ANAL YSI$ 50, 107,180,450,500,673,686,812, S09, 927, 976,1100, 1135, 11<;4,1412,1437,1560, 1782,1822,2074

COSTS 107,253,440,441,515,768,963, 966, 1832, 1981

COUNSELORS 344, 376, 588, 594, 676, 778,799,801,1087,1842

COUNTY COURTS 893 COURSE MATERIALS 309,324 COURT DELAYS 533,1509 COURT INFORMATION SYSTEMS 1145 COURT PERSONNEL 111, 1500 COURT REFORM 1465 COURT REORGANIZATION 477 COURT STATISTICS 239,557, 1311, 1444.

1510,1530 COURT SYSTEM 1796 CRIME CAUSES 259.270, 2BO, 414, 457,

473,544,695,930,985,1064,1773,1873, 1900,2196

CRIME CONTROL PROGRAMS 222, 290, 527, 1570, 1836, 1915, 1983, 1989

CRIME COSTS 149,897,1691 CRIME INSURANCE 379,646,1751,1783 CRIME PATTERNS 310 CRIME PREDICTION 160,648,819,1086 CRIME PREVENTION MEASURES 215,

270,604,608,618,626,670,817,828,967, 985,992, 1199, 1368, 1421, 1455, 1915, 1998,2103

CRIME RATES 310,1001,1437 CRIME SERIOUSNESS MEASURES 2161 CRIME STATISTICS 1197. 1652, 1957 CRIME SURVEYS 228 CRIMES AGAINST PERSONS 85 CRIMINAL CODES 388,467, 972, 1074,

1079,1538,1775,1802,1887,2121 CRIMINAL HISTORIES 183,648,705,706,

939, 1421, 1837 CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION 991 CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION 1590 CRIMINAL JUSTICE INFORMATION

SYSTEMS 290, 382

Subject Index

CRIMINAL RESPONSIBILITY 74,970, 1655, 1705, 1989

CRIMINALITY PREDICTION 1526 CRIMINOLOGY 160,473, 1014, 1203,

1248, 1626, 1898 CRISIS INTERVENTION 241, 290, 336,

475,478,638,764,889,995,1035,1210, 1564,1589,1634,1674,1825,1838,2182

CRUEL AND UNUSUAL PUNISHMENT 1583, 1989

CULTURAL INFLUENCES 1316 CURFEW 812

o DATA ANALYSIS 189,616,640,705,898,

983,1119,1220,1231,1383,1429,1900 DATA COLLECTION 202,361,526,692,

705,709,783,787,812,898,983,996, 1231, 1253, 1383, 1442, 1443, 1455, 1486, 1513,1560,2033,2051,2101

DATA COLLECTION DEVICES 975, 979, 1231

DATA INTEGRITY 1237, 1377, 1383 DECENTRALIZATION 1207 DECRIMINALIZATION 15,31,533,756,

879,929,1655,1928,1945,1946 DEFENDANTS 503, 535, G33 DEFENDER SYSTEMS 151, 503, 1259,

1919 DEFENSE 503, 972 DEFENSE COUNSEL 1070,1805 DEFENSE PREPARATION 234 DEFENSE SERVICES 1259 DEGREE PROGRAMS 863 DEMOGRAPHY 25, 40, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86,

87,173,183,196,200,245,338,633,648, 766,811,1020,1067,1068,1097,1136, 1165,1166,1167,1268,1314,1342,1424, 1462,1513,1519,1530,1600,1765,1817, 1933,2055,2105,2153,2194

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR 578, 1117, 1507, 1508

DETENTION 66,67,141,173, 174, 193, 268,326,751,942,957,962,963,964,965, 1012,1014,1046,1098,1126,1148,1152, 1213,1427,1428,1454,1456, 1564, 1693, 1749, 1963

DETERMINATE SENTENCES 466 DETERRENCE 233, 234, 269, 542, 608,

737,967,1005,1248,1411,1652,1777 DEVIANCE 135,509, 7ll.1, 993,1064,2085 DIAGNOSTIC AND RECEP'rION

PROCESSING 173,174, 186,671, 1145, 1163, 1167, 1433, 1701, 1919, 1949, 1997

DIRECTORIES 990 DISCIPLINE 1833 DISCRETIONARY DECISIONS 266 DISCRIMINATION 159,523,1437,1462 DISORDERLY CONDUCT 1545 DISPOSITION 201,264,461,564,633,

912,970,1043,1337,1540,1855,2115 DISTRICT ATTORNEYS 127 DIVERSIONARY PROGRAMS 1,10,17,28,

33,35,43,49,50,52,71,72,73,81,101, 121,133,134,135,159,171,193,194,211, 243,255,256,257,263,269,286,297,303, 304,311,324,375,415,434,442,443,455, 462,463,470,472,483,484,501,503,505, 508,518,519,543,559,574,575,576,577, 580,582,586,589,590,591,592,594,595, 597,600,602,604,612,618,623,658,666, 672,673,691,705,706,708,712,746,757, 790,791,840,883,894,898,909,913,933, 936,964,965,966,971,983.1007.1028. 1029,1030,1031,1032,1033,1035,1036, 1048, 1052, 1058, 1059, 1067, 1068, 1078, 1080,1082,1090,1093,1104,1132,1151,

1174,1185,1198,1202,1207,1210,1214, 1225,1227,1231,1233,1254,1259,1267, 1272, 1291, 1346, 1406, 1412, 1447, 1450, 1451,1460, 1465, 1467, 1473, ~475, 1478, 1499,1500,1503,1504,1516, 1517, 1518, 1535, 1548, 1550, 1551, 1553, 1561, 1563, 1569, 1570, 1586, 1588, 1634, 1652, 1749, 1792,1801,1802,1813,1819,1823,1824, 1828, 1833, 1873, 1891, 1914, 1915, 1922, 1989,2025,2032,2034,2042,2050,2060, 2068,2089,2118,2125,2135,2136,2172, 2180,2183,2184,2196

DOMESTIC RELATIONS 768,769,1316, 1513, 1563, 1567, 1998

DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE 600, 1151, 1535

DRUG ABUSE 83,134,148,181,194,252, 261,547,566,592,604,612,614,678,878, 893,1134,1182,1260,1277,1505,1726, 1819,1936,1989,2031,2034,2174,2198

DRUG DEPENDENCE 230, 625, 862, 1134, 1374,1803,1989,2032

DRUG DETOXIFICATION 673,1134,1433, 1738

DRUG INFORMATION 1037,1505 DRUG LAW ENFORCEMENT 127 DRUG LAW OFFENSES 127,571,2174 DRUG LAWS 127,211,613,1071,1330 DRUG OFFENDERS 127,129,181,319,

592,613,678,715,870,892,1078,1082, 1119,1134,1155,1471,1744,1759,1805, 1988,1989,2032,2033,2035,2173,2198

DRUG PREVENTION PROGRAMS 181, 252, 1037, 1210, 1931

DRUG RELATED CRIMES 127,604,1989, 2033

DRUG RESEARCH 145 DRUG TREATMENT 9,194,195,230,293,

571,604,625,630,766,990,1018,1078, 1105,1155,1260,1318,1423,1424,1458, 1489,1738,1803,1871,1989,2039

DRUG TREATMENT PROGRAMS 5,9,66, 74,129,148,181,191,194,195,211,230, 253,302,336,432,442,443,463,476,547, 566,597,604,612,630,673,678,766,783, 862,870,892,983,1071,1078,1082,1083, 1090,1105,1119, 1134, 115~ 118~ 121~ 1212, 1260, 1423, 1433, 1458, 1503, 1505, 1629,1738, 1803, 1819, 1834, 1931, 1936, 1988,1989,2031,2032,2033,2034,2035, 2173,2183,2198

DRUG USE 1248 DRUNK OFFENDER RELEASE 655, 1557 DRUNKENNESS 598,616,655,1946 DUE PROCESS OF LAW 405,418,507,

508,589,601,1070,1236,1366,1367, 1385, 1465, 1583, 1653, 1798

E ECONOMIC ANALYSIS 619,1416 ECONOMIC INFLUENCES 340,498,561,

1011,1061,1192,1316,1397,2060 ECONOMIC PLANNING 621 EDUCATION 30, 270, 277, 294, 522, 562,

628,706,782,863,898,967,1263,1298, 1578,1581,1831,1811,2021,2103,2194

EDUCATIONAL LEVELS 2107 EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFO CENTER

44,594 EFFECTS OF IMPRISONMENT 30,190,

256,257,284,322,388,511,631,639,667, 811,858,882,890,903,930,1005,1047, 1203, 1395, 1587, 1670, 1858, 1875, 1876, 1887,1920,2020

EFFICIENCY 1541 EMOTIONAL DISORDERS 864,1158 EMOTIONALLY DISTURBED DELINQUENTS

417,871,950,1924

1'19

EX-OFFENDER EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT 357, 398, 449, 620, 650, 651,694,755,937,1107,1144,1502,1686, 2063,2157,2160,2163

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 72,184,185, 241,254,276,279,326,344,398,402,442, 443,453,454,521,522,538,612,651,674, 695,712,740,742,782,686,898,999, 1090,1107,1134,1160,1206,1208,1209, 1228, 1280, 1328, 1342, 1395. 1414, 1442, 1443,1455,1456,1466,1503,1510,1511, 1598,1616,1617,1675,1676,1738,1671, 1918,1927,1935,2004,2026,2027,2029, 2098

ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN 360, 421, 985 ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY 985. EQUAL PROTECTION OF THE LAWS 404,

523,589,1082 ESCAPE 6, 1268, 1322, 1957 ESTIMATED CRIME INCIDENCE 1088 ESTIMATING METHODS 149,160,267,

443, 984, 1088, 1253, 1533, 1610 EVALUATION 1,42,79,92,97,106,115,

119,120,121,122,124,135,163,175,197, 207,236,286,288,269,293,303,304,312, 363,386,393,403,437,449,464,472,473, 479,489,535,539,556,559,576,579,600, 602,613,629,634,641,657,665,666,668, 673,678,683,685,686,689,692,697,702, 704,707,713,715,716,717,719, 722, 723, 726,732,751,754,757,762,767,785,786, 792,795,796,847,861,869,871,880,881, 887,957,973,975,977,979,996,1007, 1021, 1030, 1032, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1055, 1060,1066,1085, 1087, 1096, 1100, 1104, 1110,1127,1135,1143,1151,1159,1174, 1185,1204,1205, 1207, 1213, 1225, 1231, 1232, 1250, 1263, 1267, 1270, 1279. 1297, 1299,1302,1346,1356,1362,1375,1405, 1409, 1434, 1435, 1436, 1437, 1438, 1440, 1452, 1470, 1476, 1481, 1487, 1495, 1507, 1515,1516,1517,1535,1554,1568,1600, 1616, 1633, 1643, 1650, 1651, 1665, 1669, 1701, 1704, 1717, 1724, 1756, 1763, 1767, 1770,1771,1792,1793,1813,1829,1844, 1845,1859,1865,1870,1879,1911,1916, 1922,1940,1984,1985,1988,2016,2044, 2045,2047,2051,2058,2068,2094,2100, 2101,2104,2125,2133,2147,2157,2167, 2176,2188,2190 ,

EVALUATION CRITERIA 289,325,403, 521,579.687,713,757,1151,1437,1439, 1440,1727,2026,2189

EVALUA.TION DESIGN 114, 236, 305, 464, 539,579,629,662,663,665,666,685,687, 690,697,705,707,723,798,979,980,996, 1059,1151,1172,1207,1231,1319,1335, 1507, 1554, 1560, 1667, 1669, 1697, 1728, 1768,1769,1844,2027,2033,2050,2142

EVALUATION MEASURES 286.325,403, 579,687,707,713,728,803,898,975,977, 979,1231,1263,1451,1495,1665,2026

EVALUATION OF EVALUATION 385,395, 464,481,666,719,723,881,977,1643, 1767, 1770, 1771, 1845

EVALUATION TECHNIQUES 5,35,42,80, 102,114,149,197,201,236,286,287,288, 289,305,318,403,464,481,539,561,593, 629,662,663,665,674,675,682,686,705, 707,708,713,718,723,725,739,783,945, 977,978,979,980,996,1143,1144,1172, 1205,1214,1231,1267,1337,1440,1486, 1554, 1560, 1665, 1689, 1694, 1697, 1727. 1769, 1820, 1822, 1823, 1844, 1845, 1987, 1995,2035,2075,2135,2136,2142,2174

EVALUATIVE RESEARCH 114,593,664, 697,723,727,728,880,974,976,996, 1004,1009,1117,1366,1438,1439,1440, 1464, 1495, 1516, 1517, 1600, 1727, 1757, 1831, 2144

EX-oFFENDER EMPLOYMENT 19. 25, 28, 72,149,212,272,279,326,363,367,398, 449,521,660,675,717,733,740,772,799, 891,902,937,1011,1130,1139,1187, 1274, 1298, 1319, 1325, 1342, 1356, 1371, 1395.1449,1585,1598,1616,1683,1721,

EX-OFFENDERS

1750,1811,1926,1935,2026,2027,2028, 2029,2054,2061,2063,2138

EX-OFFENDERS 31,47,344,401,453, 647,674,675,722,730,734,842,891,902, 990, 1161, 117~ 1180, 129~ 1305, 131~ 1371,1449,1632,1709,1744,1847,1921, 1926,2004,2135,2136,2141

EX-OFFENDERS RIGHTS 1750 EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY 1284 EXECUTIVE ORDERS 1750 EXPERIMENTAL EDUCATION 52,294 EXPUNGEMENT OR SEALING OF RECORDS

589, 1266

F FACILITIES 11,47,174,176,306,1122,

1152,1305,1716,2043,2179 FACILITY CONDITIONS 31,90,131,256,

257,345,823,985,1026,1122,1341,1587, 1659,1660,1695,1821,1963,2015,2069

FACILITY SECURITY 1006 FAILURE FACTORS 143,545, 769, 999,

1336, 1492, 1532, 1762, 1809 FAMILY COUNSELING 41,47,50,80,134,

147,258,272,276,280,413,501,505,588, 638,712,764,767,769,889,893,1035, 1051,1058.,1061,1125,1210,1310,13:11, 1482, 1483,1486,1563,1564,1566, 1634, 1673,1792,1823,1825,1874,1918,2018, 2155,2182,2183,2184

FAMILY COURTS 171,290,477,889, 1207,1447,2115

FAMILY CRISIS 258, 584, 638, 764, 933, 1035, 1563, 1564, 1567

FAMILY CRISIS INTERVENTION UNITS 575

FAMILY OFFENSES 933, 1513 FATALITIES 613 FEDERAL AID 599,770,786,1075, 1251 FEDER~L BAIL REFORM ACT 1571,1795 FEDERAl. BAIL SYSTEM 142, 1571 FEDER~ BUREAU OF PRISONS 366,

1249, 1738, 1963 FEDERAL CODE 566, 1647, 1750, 2148 FEDERAL COURTS 111,348,772,1241,

1344,1492,1541,1647,2071 FEDERAL JUDICIAL CENTER 776 FEDERAL LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES

111 FEDERAL PROGRAMS 363,1075, 1470,

1941,2033 FEEDBACK 777,1190 FELONY 167,278,298,307,938,1175,

1177. 1610, 1694, 1728 FEMALE INMATES 422 FEMALE OFFENDERS 129,247,305,340,

341,469,521,523,765,758,779,782,814, 834.835,906,1173,1176,1190,1203, 1257, 1276, 1374, 1446, 1455, 1471, 1535, 1573,1726,1744,1986, 1987, 1995,2087, 2139

FEMALE STATUS OFFENDERS 8 FEMALES 393,488,748,780,814,833,

835,838,843,853,859,1056,1176,1257, 1471,1523,1734,2069,2139,2140,2141

FIELD DRUG ANALYSIS 623 FILMS 256,257,465,897, 1000, 1317,

1744,2115,2178 • FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT 330, 438, 439,

440,441,451,821,1114 FINES 56,58,60,61,82,63,66,71,339,

388,392,471,542,737,788,1010,1073, 1289, 1339, 1539, 1647, 1775, 1857, 1975, 2008

FIRST OFFENDERS 5,263,276,356.374, 375,494,507,540,584,613,694,729,742,

790,791,806,889,898,1010,1175,1460, 1478, 1479, 1613, 1668, 1679, 1683, 1819

FOLLOWUP CONTACTS 47, 165, 235, 365, 489,598,655,1318,1369,1495,1566, 1675, 1676, 1738, 1809, 2142

FOOD SERVICES 2166 FORGERY 1374 FRAUD 972, 1243 FUNDING SOURCES 49,513,786, 1867,

1933 FURLOUGHS 11,19,30,75,97, i20, 168,

212,337,366,397,408,435,467,491,536, 644,675,801,818,822, 12GO, 1313, 1320, 1497, 1576, 1577, 1582, 1659, 1695, 1794, 1957,1999,2163,2165

FUTURE TRENDS 773, 821, 1023, 1111, 1622

G GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE 827,

1643 GLOSSARIES 1305, 1605 GOVERNMENTAL PLANNING 514 GRANTS AND CONTRACTS 232, 334,

383,418,513,599,792,1021,1135,1149, 1184,1283,1483, 1662, 1663

GROUP BEHAVIOR 224, 724, 745, 858, 998, 1902

GROUP HOMES 169 GfilOUP THERAPY 18,34,144,167, 185,

258,486,532,573,598,642,659,660,807, 815,842,851,854,855,856,857,869,899, 920,1051,1163,1210,1212,1482,1557, 1561, 1578, 1579, 1629, 1703, 1704, 1717, 1718, 1773, 1818, 1853, 1895, 1929, 1964, 2010,2018,2130,2178

GUIDED GROUP INTERACTION 34, 167, 244,299,486,489,659,665,670,739,750, 820,853,654,857,876,892,899,1063, 1169,1216,1338, 1405, 1657, 1703, 1792, 1895,1905,1925,1992,2097,2130

H HABEAS CORPUS 1490 HABITUAL OFFENDERS 342,530,937,

1584,1669,1901 HALFWAY HOUSES 1,3,10,29,30,47,

58,70,72,68,93,94,156,173.174,169, 192,224,227,244,247,256,257,293,297, 299,302,308,325,340,342,343,344,345, 346,363,397,406,408,414,433,435,440, 441,451,469,476,483,487,565,566,567, 611,629,630,643,644,655,656,660,662, 665,674,675,678,689,713,722,730,731, 732, 741, 750, 753, 760, 766, 768, 770, 778, 779,784,793,805,820,821,822,837,858, 864,865,866,867,868,869,870,872,873, 874,875,876,877,878,879,880,881,891, 902,905,906,907,920,934,935,940,949, ~89,990,993,996, 1018, 1050, 1055, 1072, 1085,1092,1116,1136,1158,1161,1162, 1164,1112,1173,1176,1177,1178,1180, 1182,1187,1189,1191,1227,1228,1229, 1297, 1300, 1305, 1312, 1313, 1328, 1376, 1396,1410,1411,1423,1458,1497,1575, 1585, 1653, 1678, 1695, 1701, 1708, 1714, 1731, 1737, 1743, 1744, 1746, 1759, 1761, 1762. 1763, 1764, 1765, 1766, 1767, 1768, 1769,1770,1771,1782,1786,1811,1834, 1844, 1845, 1847, 1892, 1898, 1921, 1925, 1926, 1928, 1931, 1934, 1950, 1959, 1972, 1979,2000,2004,2011,2039,2046,2052, 2055,2141,2158,2174,2175,2178

HEROIN 230, 625 HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION 42,52,121,

270,832,1890,2107 HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY

CERTIFICATES 42,973

180

Subject Index

HIGHER EDUCATION 1052,1445,1687, 2042

HOME ENVIRONMENT 280, 522, 663, 763, 768, 769, 989, 1024, 1273, 1466, 1468, 1563, 1960

HOMICIDE 1248 HOMOSEXUALITY 436, 835 HOSTILITY 925 HOTLINES 1721

IMPACT CITIES 122,123, 124,233,234, 269,270,271,272,273,274,275,276,277, 278,279,280,281,282,492,524,525,527, 528,530,531,532,604,735,817.,1273, 1285,1287,1478,1485, 1701, 1793, 1812, 1930

INCENTIVE SYSTEMS 411 INDETERMINATE SENTENCES 4,1347,

1365, 1381, 1416, 1695, 1857 INDEX CRIMES 310,532 INDIAN AFFAIRS 383 INDIGENTS 1437,1741,1975,2054 INDIVIDUAL BEHAVIOR 112,411 INFORMAL PROBATION 220, 232, 301,

543,612,712,1028,1413,1562,1564, 1822,1860,2051

INFORMATION PROCESSING 1131 INFORMATION SYSTEMS 179,382,385,

946,948,996,1131,1195,1410,1527, 1862, 1864, 1932

INMATE ATTITUDES 422,620,765,949, 1314,1371,1422,1573,1582,1843,2037

INMATE COMPENSATION 30,1998,2162 INMATE DISCIPLINE 14,1573 INMATE GRIEVANCES 153,260,436,652,

1056, 1215, 1573 INMATE ORGANIZATIONS 223, 408, 467,

1573 INMATE PERSONAL SECURITY 397,436,

1121 INMATE PROGRAMS 11,30,31,37,72.

77,92,94,97,100,120,145,153,157,181, 219,223,326,335,340,341,388,386,387. 396,397,398,408,422,436,467,475,496, 517,523,528,536,620,631,650,667,705, 706,709,755,765,814,630,903,924,926, 928,936,958,1015,1084,1103,1107, 1111,1116,1117,1121,1125,1155,1167, 1221, 1223, 1243, 1249, 1254, 1281, 1289, 1317, 1326, 1333, 1342, 1354, 1356, 1416, 1445, 1455, 1469, 1471, 1489, 1502, 1521, 1532, 1572, 1578, 1579, 1581, 1582, 1587, 1659, 1660, 1668, 1678, 1687, 1794, 1842, 1849, 1650, 1893, 1895, 1898, 1907, 1963, 1996,2019,2023,2040,2042,2133,2134, 2135,2136,2142,2143.2149,2151,2158, 2157,2159,2160,2161,2162,2164,2188

INMATE STAFF RELATIONS 158,219, 223,224,467,631,667,949,1320,1582, 1734,1895

INMATE STATISTICS 4,206,322,1157, 1243, 1749, 1957, 1973

INSANITY DEFENSE 1105 INSERVICE TRAINING 397,776,1196 INSTITUTE FOR JUblCIAL

ADMINISTRATION 1043 INTELLIGENCE (IQ) 1342 INTERAGENCY COOPERATION 41,273,

413,419,505,642,812,829,883,983, 1052, 1091, 1093, 1221, 1245, 1513, 1624, 1671, 1684, 1722, 1861, 1862, 1864, 1865, 1867,1868,1869,1899,1991,2031,2Q6.4" 2119,2183,2188

INTERN PROGRAMS 687, 688 INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION 991 INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS 608

Subject Index

INTERPERSONAL RELATIONS 80,271, 407,488,654,1140,1395,1417,1743, 1842,1895,1966,2009,2079,2097

INTERSTATE AGREEMENTS 36,1347 INTERVENTION 264,597,1599, 1644,

2044,2045 INTERVIEW AND INTERROGATION 1105,

1186, 1602 INVOLUNTARY TREATMENT 230,410,

597,854,870, 10B3, 1424, 1433, 1989

J JAIL STATISTICS 175,1376 JAILS 107,130, 131, 175,296,327,329,

422,432,452,533,914,926,957,963,964, 965,966,1001,1012,1013,1015,1054, 1075,1148,1152,1155,1196,1197,1219, 1220,1255,1311,1433,1731,1963,1993, 2019,2143,2147,2171

JOB ANALYSIS 1018,1269,1333,1372, 1444, 1546

JUDGE SEiLECTION 1256 JUDGES 191,384,776,1019,1040,1250,

1275, 1329, 1378, 1481 JUDICIAL DECISIONS 130,211,404,471,

523,589,617,970,972, 1080, 1082, 1236, 1344, 1366, 1367, 1553, 1606, 1647, 1798, 1660,1883,1945,1989,2071,2073,2115

JUDICIAL DISCRETION 53,58,71,75, 103,191,201,211,603,775,1145,1174, 1256,1403,1465,1579,1605,1647,1683, 1702, 1884, 1886, 1975, 2039, 2073

JUDICIAL DIVERSION 15,31,58,73,74, 133,134, 149, 159, 166, 182, 194, 195,201, 211,230,263,264,305,433,449,453,455, 462,470,503,504,508,508,533,538,539, 552,559,571,578,580,581,583,584,585, 586,587,590,592,596,597,603,612,613, 616,685,694,695,729,742,794,933,960, 964, 1010, 1067, 1068, 1071, 1072, 1078, 1080,1081,1082,1083,1090,1134,1144, 1145,1152,1155,1171,1175,1180,1226, 1260, 1267, 1324, 1330, 1425, 1456, 1457, 1481, 1498, 1500, 1505, 1507, 1508, 1510, 1511,1516,1517,1516,1545,1546,1547, 1548, 1549, 1551, 1552, 1553, 1554, 1556, 1561, 1562, 1634, 1655, 1675, 1676, 1683, 1693,1698,1705,1805,1819,1955,2025, 2058,2059,2078,2089,2118,2174

JUDICIAL EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS 422

JUDICIAL PROCESS 9,60,74, 137, 138, 230,382,506,534, 53B, 540,559, 581, 583, 588,596,742,1081,1156,1197,1229, 1275,1292,1510,1511,1512,1549,1571, 1583, 1698, 1712, 1795, 1854, 1857, 1875, 1881,2073

JUDICIAL REVIEW 523 JURISDICTION 378,577,1461, 1943,

1944, 1945 JUVENILE ADJUDICATION 7,564,599,

661,1190,1788,1962,1977,2007,2115 JUVENILE CODES 1070, 1229, 1230, 1802,

2005 JUVENILE CORRECTIONAL FACILITIES

76,186,190,203,229,262,468,511,564, 568,752,761,820,899,903,908,916,917, 918,971,1004,1020,1026,1091,1092, 1115,1126,1137,1142,1229,1247,1255, 1413,1657,1668,1701,1732,1764,1916, 1959,2007,2010,2022,2115

JUVENILE COURT DIVERSION 10,17,35, 43,70,101,121,126,134,135,152,163, 166,171,179,182,197,222,225,243,248, 258,261,269,286,287,288,269,302,405, 409,414,415,418,419,423,445,477,482, 484,493,494,495,507,518,519,520,543, 557,563,564,575,577,579,588,589,591, 592,599,601,602,606,618,623,626,627, 657,658,666,691,694,712,736,764,767, 790,791,806,807,812,832,840,852,884,

889,893,894,929,944,948,981,971,987, 988,989,1024,1025,1027,1028,1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1039, 1040, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1048, 1050,1051,1053, 1067, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1070,1072,1091,1097,1099,1102,1127, 1132,1146,1184,1185,1202,1210,1225, 1229, 1232, 1239, 1254, 1257, 1284, 1266, 1272,1291,1304,1306,1308,1331,1406, 1412,1447,1450,1451,1463,1473,1474, 1478,1479,1482,1483,1501,1510,1511, 1553,1561, 1563, 1564, 1566, 1567, 1566, 1569, 1634,1671,1672,1673,1680,1661, 1682, 1704, 1710, 1734, 1792, 1812, 1813, 1825, 1826, 1828, 1836, 1839, 1860, 1874, 1890,1891,1899,1914,1915,1925,1930, 1945, 1947, 1948, 1958, 1977, 1978, 1985, 1997,2007,2018,2021,2022,2025,2044, 2045,2050,2051,2053,2060,2068,2101, 2125,2174,2176,2180,2182,2184,2186, 2188,2190,2191,2192,2193,2194,2195, 2196,2197

JUVENILE COURT INTAKE 182,445,588, 589,607,657,797,895,1050,1308,1331, 1463,1860,1997,2060,2116

JUVENILE COURT PROCEDURES 182, 593,961, 1462, 1463, 1501, 1530, 1860, 2025,2115

JUVENILE COURT WAIVER 1308 JUVENILE COURTS 96,191,255,265,

384,405,417,418,419,477,557,558,564, 577,588,601,602,607,661,787,817,961, 988, 1003, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1032, 1033, 1035,1036,1040,1060,1070, 1098, 1126, 1218,1247, 1255, 1304, 1335, 1447, 1461, 1462, 1483, 1488, 1501, 1530, 1589, 1788, 183£!, 1943, 1944, 1945,2018,2022,2115, 2184,2190

JUVENILE DELINQUENCY 52,70, 112, 135,144,152,163,177,179,255,259,261, 368,383,409,415,417,473,500,520,544, 555,556,557,579,606,607,659,691,693, 728,736,754,884,895,896,948,961,992, 1023, 1024, 1026, 1027, 1030, 1038, 1040, 1041,1049,1050,1057,1091,1092,1137, 1184,1197,1213,1229,1235,1247,1304, 1310, 1447, 1462, 1531, 1565, 1566, 1567, 1618, 1662, 1664, lS80, 1681, 1682, 1701, 1704,1730,1760,1801,1813,1818,1831, 1833,1860,1889,1960,2010,2012,2018, 2051,2085,2095,2097,2098,2103,2115, 2130,2185,2186,2187,2188,2192,2193, 2195,2197

JUVENILE DELINQUENCY FACTORS 135, 144,259,275,277,456,557,659,763,989, 1064,1468,1530,1873,1889,1890,2007, 2,010,2065,2115,2196

JUVENILE DELINQUENCY PREVENTION 17,121,152,163,171,181,225,241,249, 255,261,275,276,277,282,287,288,290, 301,342,383,402,414,415,456,520,522, 544,588,606,669,670,672,680,691,710, 711,712,718,725,764,896,913,944,959, 988,989,1024,1035,1040,1044,1049, 1050,1057,1060,1062, 1072, '1091, 1099, 1126,1146,1184,1185,1199,1230,1232, 1239, 1247, 1264, 1310, 1405, 1488, 1559, 1563, 1565, 1566, 1567, 1570, 1652, 1664, 1673, 1686, 1703, 1704, 1734, 1772, 1812, 1831, 1835, 1890, 1930, 1960, 1983, 1995, 1996,2007,2010,2018,2041,2048,2085, 2098,2102,2125,2186,2187,2188,2192, 2196,2197

JUVENILE DELINQUENTS 95,41,82,83, 84,85,86,87,150,173,181,192,198,199, 202,218,220,222,226,240,254,255,256, 257,260,275,276,280,282,2B7,302,318, 334,342,362,383,405,413,414,417,465, 478, 492, 499, 500, 511, 529, 530, 532, 537. 558,593,594,601,618,626,628,635,636, 659,661,711,752,782,767,791,797,798, 799,800,810,620,845,846,847,850,852, 853,855,858,859,871,876,883,903,943, 981,987,993,1007,1024,1025,1026, 1033, 1035, 1038, 1042, 1048, 1057, 1059, 1062,1064,1065,1072,1097,1102,1126, 1128,1137,1140,1146,1159,1160,1155,

181

JUVENILE STATUS OFFENDERS

1167,1173,1188,1202,1207,1213,'1214, 1218, 1246, 1257, 1264, 1268, 1273, 1283, 1291,1338,1343,1346,1412,1413,1435, 1447, 1448, 1472, 1475, 1476, 1482, 1483, 1487, 1523, 1526, 1530, 1564, 1565, 1570, 1618, 1627, 1641, 1685, 1686, 1703, 1746, 1760,1772,1792,1822,1823,1828,1838, 1841,1873, 1890, 1899, 1917, 1925, 1929, 1948,1954,1960,1980,1997,2021,2030, 2037,2053,2080,2062,2069,2085,2087, 2094,2095,2103,2107,2174,2175,2176, 2178,2181,2182,2183,2184,2195

JUVENILE DEPENDENCY AND NEGLECT 90,254,512,716,1004,1937,2021

JUVENILE DETENTION 49,70,108, 126, 135,141,164,203,265,268,374,417,419, 468,482,564,605,607,656,752,786,797, 851,895,1022,1026,1159,1188,1214, 1565, 1607, 1684, 1730, 1763, 1839, 1874, 2060,2091,2115,2172

JUVENILE FOSTER HOMES 95,126,150, 162,308,384,473,512,605,716,750,796, 798,800,810,908,971,993,1041,1063, 1141,1229,1247,1335,1413,1468,1487, 1732,1760,1810,1814,1853,1909,1971, 2041,2053,2091,2099,2127,2178

JUVENILE GROUP HOUSES 8, 44, 70, 80, 90,95,108,125,150,154,162,164,165, 191,198,199,202,203,224,236,248,251, 256,257,261,280,284,299,308,314,334, 361,372,393,407,465,473,496,512,522, 531,532,555,556,564,605,669,693,716, 743,745,750,761,762,782,786,793,796, 796,800,807,820,834,838,843,844,845, 846,847,848,849,850,851,852,853,071, 892,895,904,908,971,993,1020,1022, 1038,1063,1086,1091,1097,1115,1126, 1128,1137,1141,1142,1160,1163,1164, 1165,1166,1167,1168,1172,1173,1178, 1204, 1227, 1229, 1242, 1244, 1246, 1251, 1273, 1323, 1335, 1343, 1396, 1412, 1413, 1418, 1450, 1466, 1487, 1653, 1659, 1669, 1605, 1686, 1703, 1704, 1734, 1760, 1764, 1792,1810, 1841, 1853, 1890, 1892, 1896, 1902,1960,1971,1972,1980,2017,2030, 2041,2048,2069,2097,2099,2102,2127, 2128,2130,2175,2176,2178,2112

JUVENILE JUSTICE" DELINQ PREV ACT 49, 1149, 1839

JUVENILE OFFENDERS 7,46,52,126, 164,193,200,206,208,222,229,232,233, 234,235,253,256,257,262,269,271,272, 273,281,342,372,374,394,405,406,413, 414,456,492,497,499,510,519,527,528, 531, 541,548,555,563, 564,583,~18,626, 627,628,637,638,642,671,677,691,710, 742,747,749,763',791,807,817,820,829, 844,852,856,857,884,889,893,913,916, 917,918,959,960,987,1003,1007,1025, 1029, 1034, 1047, 1048, 1062, 1063, 1065, 1072,1086,1094,1098, 1102, 1137, 1142, 1159,1166,1168,1190,1204.1210,1227, 1230,1242,1251,1257.1"58,1272,1285, 1286,1287,1290,1331, '\ ~;32, 1340, 1345, 1369, 1462, 1485, 1488, 1487, 1531, 1565, 1635, 1641, 1668, 1684, 1685, 1701, 1706, 1710, 1730, 1743, 1764, 1823, 1833, 1836, 1862,1864,1865,1867,1868,1869,1874, 1909, 1916, 1922, 1937, 1947, 1952, 1962, 1977,1995,2010,2025,2038,2060,2093, 2104,2178,2181

JUVENILE ~ROCESSINQ 70, 1S;l'i!87, 288,289,384,405,423,468,557, i08, 913, 960,1027,1032, 1036, 1041, l06S, 1186, 1266, 1285, 1335, 1462, 1567, 1684, 1814, 1937,1942,1943,1977,1997,2022

JUVENILE SHELTER CARE 49,297,632, 743,886, t006, 1251, 1345

JUVENILE STATUS OFFENDERS 1,41, 49,80,126,182,193,251,254,256,257, 258,294,445,477,513,516,563,606,638, 691,736,764,832,040,844,886,889,929, 956,1025,1035,1043,1048,1053,1149, 1159,1164,1231,1304,1406,1413,1447, 1461,1462,1463,1471,1488,1564,1565, 1566, 1567, 1662, 1674, 1710, 1722, 1801,

JUVENILE STATUS OFFENSES

1873, 1891. 1917. 1943. 1944. 1945. 1948. 2048,2090.2091.2099.2182

JUVENILE STATUS OFFENSES 287.513. 606.622.691.721.895.1027.1247.1272. 1418.1447.1634.1730.1823,1825.1826. 1944. 1945. 1997

L LABELING THEORY 410.1065.1185.

1518. 1709 LAW REFORM 55.194.513.1073,1079,

1538,1652.1775.1776.2109 LAW STUDENT AIDES 942 LAWS AND STATUTES 23, 45, 56, 58, 78,

133,194.337,376,379,418.422,776,972, 988. 1074, 1106, 1150. 1280. 1364. 1373, 1505,1553,1559,1571.1611.1750.1795, 1802,1946,2005.2077.2099.2131.2148, 2t64.2165,2170

LEU EXEMPLARY PROGRAMS 17. 252. 312,401,528,1035.1048,1087.1155. 1319.1371. 1451.1460. 1466, 1485. 1498, 1701. 1752, 1816,2134,2196

LEAl. REQUIRED STATE .. LANS 1861. 1938

LEARNING DISABILITIES 2107 LEGAL AID SERVICES 151, 886 LEGAL TRAINING 1344 LEGISLATION 1,45, 133. 195,217,261,

291,584,646,929,1312,1348,1432,1593. 1702,1750,1975,2003,2148,2162,2170

LIBEL 1759 LIFE SENTENCES 390 LITERACY EDUCATION 456,2103 LOCAL GOVERNMENT 259, 1933, 1938 LOCKS 1441

M MALE OF'FENDERS 7, 82, 83, 84. 85, 86,

87,374,456,542,659,664,803,867,916, , 917,918,1088, 1155. 1177. 1203, 1276,

1534,1610,1613,1718,1909,1949,2046, 2087,214()

MANAGEMENT BY OBJECTIVES 273, 274,313,1614,1619,

MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS 1261, 1410, 1697

MATHEMATICAL MODELS 620, 675, 945. 1046, 1217, 1643

MEDICAL AND DENTAL SERVICES 53, 223,241,581,598,890,1041,1191,1219, 1328

MEDICAL MALPRACTICE 1664 MEDICOLEGAL CONSIDERATIONS 890,

1076, 1583 MENTAL DEFECTIVES 1869 MENTAL DISORDERS 595, 760, 1158,

1737 MENTAL HEALTH 105,595,990,1470,

2050 MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES 741 MENTALLY HANDICAPPED 105,549,629,

999, 1340, 1869, 1982 MENTALLY ILL OFFENDERS 406,5B3,

595,867,970,986.994,1150,1203,1219, 1583, 1857, 1989

METHADONE DETOXIFICATION TREATMENT 665

METHADONE MAINTENANCE 566,1423, 1738

MILIEU THERAPY 573, 778, 844, 896, 1163,1916,2011

MILITARY JUSTICE 1400 .. INIMUM BASIC TRAINING 2028

MINIMUM SECURITY 158,467,1300, 1320,1321

MINORITIES 152, 159, 1285, 1462, 1545, 1726,2177

MINORITY EMPLOYMENT 1545,2061, 2177

MISDEMEANOR 6,39,172,201,581,597, 638,933, 1087, 1193, 1258, 1346, 1499, 1545, 1559, 1683, 1694, 1816, 1846, 2144

MODEL LAW 133,1282, 1854,2169,2170 MODEL PROGRAMS 100,178,180,356,

435,521,719,860,1048,1052,1198,1200, 1202, 1218, 1259, 1281, 1503, 1638, 1722. 1833, 1838, 1862, 1863, 1865, 1866, 1867, 1868

MODELING TECHNIQUES 287, 686, 1195, 1665, 1714, 1902

MODELS 37,46, 102, 160,238,266,385, 412,435,545,612,674,686,789,827,911, 938,980,1202,1262,1337,1355,1548, 1560. 1601, 1714,1769, 1799, 1869, 1923

MORALE 2175 MOTIVATION 486,636,745,823, 903, 998 MOTORCYCLES 944, 1239 MUNICIPAL COURTS 1444

N NATIONAL EVALUATION PROGRAM 303,

304,881,974,975,976,977,978,979,980, 1030, 1032, 1036, 1231, 1434, 1436, 1437, 1438, 1439, 1440, 1561, 1767, 1766, 1769, 1770,1771,2026,2033,2035,2060,2189, 2190

NATL ADV COMM ON CRIML JUST STDS .. GOALS 429, 433, 440, 441, 442, 443, 1546, 1798

NATL ASSOC FOR CARE .. RESETTLEMENT OFFNDRS 350

NATL CLRNGHSE FOR CRIM JUST PLNG AND ARCH 54, 421 NATL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

1020 NATL COUNCIL ON CRIME ..

DELINQUENCY 882, 1282, 1560, 1749, 1925.1945

NATL SHERIFFS ASSOCIATION 1075 NEEDS ASSESSMENT 549,569,1861,

2099 NEIGHBORHOOD JUSTICE CENTERS 54,

259, 1561 NEWSLETTERS 1210,1277 NONBEHAVIORAL CORRELATES OF CRIME

554

o. OFFENDER CLASSIFICATION 82, 83, 84.

85.86,87,112,183,209,210,319,461, 500.552.553,558,639,648,1203,1268, 1332, 1600, 1649, 1793, 1888, 1955, 1969, 2001

OFFENDER STATISTICS 183,204,314, 382,562,797,1511,1535,1749.1879

OFFENDERS 117,230,319,352,354,357, 425,457,549,611,695,737,781,794,816, 842,909,922,1238,1322,1493,1505, 1529, 1588, 1622, 1627, 1696, 1793, 1797, 1927,1970,1982,2034,2039,2079

OFFENSE STATISTICS 191,233,562,600, 811,1196,1510,1957,2187

~~"NSES 349,1388, 1427, 1529, 1621, 1621)

OLDER INMATES 902 OMBUDSMEN 1215 OPEN PRISONS 2156

182

Subject Index

OPERATING COSTS 35,90,192,340,345, 437, 505, 515, 612, 693, 766, 866, 1020, 1023,1161,1167,1178,1180,1442,1443, 1504,1507,1570,1959,2033,2130,2144, 2176,2178

OPERATIONS RESEARCH 12,974,1366, 1897,2074

ORGANIZATION STUDIES 418,423,479, 549,699,773,812,869,1126,1333,1336, 1897,1898,2074,2187

OVERCROWDING 533,915,1341,1509

p PARALEGALS 1659 PARAPROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL 165,

329,527,594,734,1002,1319,1371,1449, 1632,1633,1659,1683,2054,2177

PARDON 30,56,58, 1347, 1736, 1973 PARDONS BOAR!) 1347, 1973 PAROLE 2,4,13,20,33,36,58,62,64,

65, 66, 68, 81, 62, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 97, 107,109,111,122,124,132,168,180,181, 184, 185, 186, 169, 190, 196, 200, 208, 221, 231,238,266,267,272,273,274,285,287, 292,295,337,344,371,389,390,394,397, 404,411,413,420,423,424,425,426,430, 432,433,434,438,439,459,479,463,485, 488,525,545,551,560,561,562,565,566, 631,639,651,674,683,686,714,724,733, 734,740,747,750,759,768,785,802,804, 811,824,825,830,834,835,839,841,900, 910,912,915,915,917,918,920,923,940, 946,947,964,1005,1009,1056,1089, 1110,1113,1116,1117,1118,1129,1131, 1162,1167,1201,1215,1217,1221,1236, 1237, 1238, 1240, 1253, 1274, 1276, 1279, 1280,1284,1296,1300,1302,1303,1308, 1309, 1315, 1319, 1326, 1329, 1347, 1348, 1349, 1351, 1352, 1353, 1354, 1355, 1356, 1357,1359,1360,1361,1362,1363,1364, 1365, 1366, 1367, 1368, 1369, 1370, 1373, 1375,1376,1377,1379,1380,1381,1382, 1383,1384,1395,1386,1387,1389,1391, 1392, 1393, 1394, 1395, 1396, 1397, 1398, 1399, 1400, 1408, 1414, 1415, 1417, 1421, 1422,1430,1469,1480,1493,1496,1519, 1523, 1529, 1533, 1534. 1538, 1572, 1577, 1560, 1587, 1592, 1596, 1602, 1605, 1606, 1607, 1608, 1637, 1654, 1661, 1677, 1690, 1699, 1700, 1706, 1720, 1723, 1725, 1726, 1727, 1736, 1744, 1745, 1746, 1747, 1753, 1755,1756,1758,1773,1793,1803,1804, 1806, 1807, 1816, 1817, 1830, 1837, 1840, 1843, 1857, 1876, 1897, 1908, 1910, 1913, 1933, 1951, 1952, 1956, 1961, 1964, 1965, 1968,1972,1973,2020,2046,2056,2070, 2092,2100,2103,2106,2107,2108,2113, 2117,2124,2134,2139,2140,2155,2181, 2198

PAROLE BOARD 13,36,221,266,295, 426,479,924,925, 9S5, 911,947, 1113, 1236, 1284, 1316, 1329, 1347, 1352, 1353, 1354, 1357, 1358, 1359, 1363, 1365, 1368, 1375, 1378, 1391, 1383, 1390, 1~91, 1392, 1393,1398, 1432, 1480, 1580, 1i~o, 1747, 1753,1840,1913,1973,2072,2106,2117

PAROLE BOARD DISCRETION 266, 267, 426, 1352, 1370, 1380, 1381, 1383, 1403, 1429

PAROLE CONDITIONS 13,20,36,295, 364,390,480,651,714,802,824,835, 1009,1077,1113,1118,1221,1280,1326, 1348, 1349, 1351, 1354, 1361, 1363, 1366, 1367,1368, 1369, 1377, 1391, 1393, 1395, 1480,1493,1720,1755,1908,1913,2117

PAROLE HEARING 13,36, 1236, 1316, 1349, 1357, 1358, 1367, 1368, 1383, 1386, 1391, 1392, 1393, 1913

PAROLE OUTCOME PREDICTION 809, 1378, 1524

PAROLE STATISTICS 19, 184, 185, 188, 190, 196, 206, 267, 400, 457, '562, 565, 639, 747,748,758,811,833,1110,1201,1237,

Subject Index

1276,1277,1297,1357,1361,1364,1366, 1374, 1376, 1368, 1389, 1410, 1424, 1429, 1493, 1677, 1699, 1700, 1720, 1756, 1617, 1830, 1897, 1933, 2020, 2070, 2139

PAROLEES 20, 32, 36, 62, 63, 84, 65, 86, 67, 122, 184, 190, 196, 221, 244, 280, 294, 310,344,363,365,371,400,401,425,456, 457,465,532,545,551,560,561,562,565, 567,611,624,647,649,651,683,731,733, 740, 747, 746, 755, 759, 760, 765, 603, 605, 619,635, S57,668, 669,670, 890, 916, 917, 916,950,981,964,1055,1069,1129,1139, 1166,1173,1160,1217,1237,1274,1276, 1277,1305,1314, 1316, 1349, 1350, 1354, 1356,1366,1374,1363,1391,1393. 1395, 1397,1417,1422,1424,1519,1528,1560, 1677, 1699, 1700, 1706, 1726, 1736, 1742, 1746,1600,1806,1617,1643,1697,1913, 1965,2000,2020,2063,2072,2103,2137, 2139,2155

PART·TIME PERSONNEL 1633 PAY RATES 399, 1066,2170 PENOLOGY 1407, Hi26, 1727, 1656, 1936 PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTS 1967 PERSONALITY 95,634,1431,1526,1579,

1706,2150 PERSONALITY ASSESSMENT 624, 922,

1266,1534,1706,1902,2150 PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION 12,1319,

1431,1926 PERSONNEL EVALUATION 755,1952 PERSONNEL MINIMUM STANDARDS

1305, 1623 PERSONNEL SELECTION 666, 1256,

'1309, 1333, 1623,2061 PHYSICAL TRAINING 903 PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED 629 PILOT CITIES 25,290,414,446,466,696,

731,1037, 1146, 1206, 1207, 1206, 1209, 1311,1617

PLANNING 11,79,96,161,173,175,176, 402,436,439,497,511,770,765,621,677, 940,953,1020,1049,1091,1123,1236, 1246,1246,1312,1327,1669,1661,1690, 1741,1750,1762,1692,1951,2047,2060, 2169,2170

PLANNING·PROGRAMMING·BUDGETING SYS 1437, 1436, 1440

PLANS 21, 22, 250 PLEA NEGOTIATIONS 162,453,506,

1062, 1652, 1657 POLICE ATTITUDES 10,127,2031 POLICE CIVILIAN EMPLOYEES 1674 POLICE COMMUNITY RELATIONS 465,

1411, 1477, 1956,2119 POLICE DISCRETION 135,415,564,567,

601,736,960,1064,1090,1942,1956 POLICE INVERSION 17,50,73,135,193,

405,415,476,492,493,494,495,501,516, 560,562,566,590,593,595,601, 61g, 638, 655,691,725,757.791,683,913.960. 1007, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1036, 1040, 1058, 1059, 1064, 1072, 1078, 1090,1146,1185,1202,1258.1266,1272, 1286, 1457, 1467, 1472, 1473, 1474, 1475. 1477, 1476, 1568, 1656. 1666. 1674, 161~, 1626, 1628, 1838, 1928, 1930, 1942, 1956, 2060,2119,2125,2183

POLICE EQUIPMENT 880 POLICE INFORMATION SYSTEMS 1919 POLICE JUVENILE RELATIONS 70,152,

301,415,557,593,1024,1040,1467,1568, 2038,2050,2191

POLICE LEGAL LIMITATIONS 1186 POLICE ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE

992 POLICE PATROL 557 POLICE PE!:jSONNEL 1329, 1376 POLICE RECORDS 1514 POLICE RECRUITS 127

PROBATION OR PAROLE SUBSIDY

POLICE REPORTS 1266 POLICE SCHOOL RELATIONS 593,1040 POLICE SOCIAL SERVICES 1899,2119 POLICE YOUTH UNITS 290,301,516,960,

1031,1040,1272, 1476, 1477, 1568, 1958 POLICY ANALYSIS 480,685, 1023, 1749 POLITICAL INFLUENCES 846, 1359 POLITICAL OFFENDERS 2006 POLYGRAPHS 110 POSTARREST PROCEDURES 715 POSTCONVICTION REMEDIES 305, 912,

1490, 1857, 1863 PRERELEASE CENTERS 19, 30, 94, 119,

156,247,299,344,345,433,536,566,682, 689,709,858,665,886,903,997,1133, 1136, 1160, 1182, 1169, 1211, 1212, 1365, 1409, 1609, 1964

PRERELEASE PROGRAMS 14,47,91,92, 93,94,158,307,322,326,327,346,373, 398,491,536,610,611,682,709,714,637, 842, 865, 888, 903, 921, 1011, 1118, 1122, 1125,1136,1182,1189,1211,1212,1317, 1320, 1321, 1342, 1358, 1502, 1536, 1537, 1738, 1806, 1649, 1901, 1955, 1964, 1967, 1979,2146,2161

PRESENTENCE INVESTIGATIONS 36,38, 65,172,231,305,312,329,426,506,774, 775,635,992,1000,1145,1193,1309, 1342,1540, 1541, 1542, 1600, 1602, 1607, 1644, 1645, 1649, 1665, 1857, 1933, 1976, 2001,2057,2073

PRESUMPTIVE SENTENCES 466 PRETRIAL INTERVENTION 673, 1465,

1500 PRETRIAL PROCEDURES 73,133,142,

159,230,264,278,326,375,442,443,447, 455,470,483,508,539,543,578,582,704, 790,794,861,1048,1080,1145,1152, 1156,1159,1219,1226,1425,1433,1454, 1456,1504,1509,1512,1516,1517,1546, 1547, 1551, 1553, 1554, 1555, 1558, 1693, 1698, 1719, 1724, 1953, 1955

PRETRIAL PROGRAMS 1465 PRETRIAL RELEASE 38,138, 13!>. 142,

278,305,648,684,685,696,721,7M,813, 887,915,942,954,963,964,965,966, 1012,1090,1145,1152,1155,1259,1262, 1426, 1433, 1434, 1436. 1437, 1438, 1439, 1440,1452,1456,1459,1481,1514,1543, 1544, 1545, 1557, 1558, 1560, 1561, 1562,

'1684,1693,1752,1827,1927,1981,2042, 2047

PREVENTIVE DETENTION 137, 138, 139, 813,1292,1571,1719,1815

PRISON DISORDERS 260, 436, 1056 PRISONERS RIGHTS 14,89,116,490,

523, 1344, 1367, 1490, 1567, 1695, 1796, 1858

PROBATION 16,18,22,23,26,33,36,39, 40,42,48,52,54,58,62,63,64,65,66,71, 73,74,75,78,81,99,103,106,107,109, 110,111,118,122,131,140,147,148,167, 170,173,183,187,193,204,205,207,213, 214,215,216,220,231,232,233,234,235, 237,239,246,265,272,273,274,283,296, 299,305,312,316,321,329,334,339,348, 353,355,360,362,364,366,370,374,376, 385,388,391,392,404,411,412,413,420, 423,424,430,432,433,434,435,436,439, 446,449,450,452,467,461,463,468,505, 507,506,511,521,524,525,527,542,552, 553,556,588,612,613,617,625,634,635, 637, 640, 656, 674, 667, 666, 694, 695, 697, 696, 699, 700, 701, 702, 703, 720, 721, 726, 727, 729, 735, 737, 746, 754, 763, 773, 774, 775,776,767,792,796,799,601,602,803, 804,616,617,627,630,636,855,656,904, 912,915,919,920,922,923,925,930,936, 939,941,943,951,952,955,965,974,975, 976, 977, 976, 979, 960, 982, 991, 1001, 1002, 1005, 1019, 1040, 1046, 1050, 1087, 1088, 1094, 1095, 1100, 11 05, 1108, 11 09, 1126,1145,1172,1174,1175,1177,1176,

183

1166,1193,1206, 1207, 1206, 1209, 1213, 1214, 1216, 1226, 1227, 1226, 1239, 1250, 1254,1255,1256, 1259, 1261, 1262, 1269, 1270, 1271, 1279, 1280, 1300, 1302, 1303, 1308,1309,1314,1347,1351,1364,1401, 1407,1408,1413,1419,1441,1442,1443, 1448, 1449, 1462, 1479, 1465, 1486, 1488, 1492,1493,1496,1520,1525,1530,1533" 1538, 1539, 1541, 1542, 1572, 1589, 1590, 1591, 1592, 1593, 1594, 1596, 1597, 1598, 1599, 1600, 1601, 1602, 1605, 1606, 1607, 1608,1609,1610,1611,1612,1613,1614, 161~ 161~ 1618, 1619, 162~1621, 1622, 1623, 1624, 1626, 1627, 1628, 1632, 1633, 1636,1637,1639,1640, 1641, 1642, 1643, 1644, 1645, 1646, 1647, 1648, 1649, 1650, 1651,1653,1655,1665,1673,1679,1684, 1689,1690,1701,1702,1713,1715,1716, 1718,1728,1736,1758,1781,1784,1785, 1787,1791, '1793, 1820, 1821, 1822, 1855, 1856,1657,1860,1671,1872,1875,1876, 1677,1876,1879,1680,1881, 1882, 1883, 1884,1685,1894,1900, 1904, 1906, 1910, 1911,1918,1922,1923,1925,1927,1932, 1933,1951,1953,1961,1962,1966,1970, 1971,1972,1974,1975,1976,1981,1991, 1992,1995,2001,2002,2005,2009,2011, 2022,2037,2049,2051,2054,2057,2061, 2066,2073,2074,2079,2087,2093,2094, 2096,2100,2104,2105,2108,2113,2122, 2123,2124,2131,2132,2140,2177

PROBATION CONDITIONS 36,117,118, 169,348,357,360,392,802,1280,1351, 1493, 1609, 1627, 1647, 1699, 1700, 1718, 1784,1785,2001,2059,2079

PROBATION HEARING 36,392,801,1855 PROBATION OR PAROLE AGENCIES 24,

31,36,180,185,207,251,413,423,526, 553,562,642,724,774,835,919,940, 1109,1113,1201,1208,1236,1237,1238, 1255, 1~74, 1280, 1284, 1288, 1301, 1309, 1345, 1347, 1348, 1359, 1360, 1363, 1392, 1417,1430,1572, 15B9, 1591, 1595, 1597, 1614,1619,1625,1639, 1677, 1688, 1699, 1700,1806,1816,1910,1932,1933,1966, 1969,1973,1990,2001,2005,2088,2094, 2100,2106,2113,2116,2123,2140,2181

PROBATION OR PAROLE RECORDS 36, 216,246,801,835,916,917,918,1095, 1114,1237,1392,1493,1900,1911,1933, 1951,2001,2070

PROBATION OR PAROLE SERVICES 12, 13,16,19,20,21,24,25,26,27,32,38,39, 47,66,70,79,96,106,111,118,122,144, 146,161,180,185,189,200,214,217,231, 235,238,239,242,253,290,305,308,311, 321,324,338,351,357,363,389,400,413, 423,424,425,433,448,480,525,527,528, 550,560,562,624,637,641,651,676,677, 681,687,697,710,711,714,719,720,723, 726, 732, 740, 744, 747, 748, 749, 769, 772, 785,792,799,801,802,803,815,816,824, 825,830,835,836,857,870,901,904,912, 919,921,923,925,936,941,951,952,953, 981,982,998,1000,1002,1016,1040, 1069, 1084, 1085, 1094, 1108, 1113, 1114, 1129,1140,1143,1154,1167,1177,1179, 1186,1189,1193,1201,1205,1208,1214, 1216,1226,1245,1254,1262,1270,1271, 1274, 1278, 1279, 1280, 1301, 1303, 1306, 1309,1315,1316,1350,1351,1352,1357, 1358, 1359, 1360, 1361, 1365, 1370, 1371, 1372, 1381, 1384, 13B7, 1392, 1395,1397, 1414, 1419, 1420, 1441, 1442, 1443, 1446, 1486, 1487, 1492, 1496, 1536, 1580, 1585, 1587,1591,1592,1595,1596,1597,1598, 1600, 1603, 1604, 1607, 1608, 1617, 1618, 1619,1620, 1623, 1625, 1630, 1631, 1632, 1633, 1634, 1635, 1639, 1645, 1671, 1672, 1677, 1679, 1688, 1689, 1699, 1700, 1701, 1715,1716,1740,1763,1793,1803,1804, 1807,1808,1811,1816,1847,1871,1894, 1897,1905,1910,1931,1932,1933,1936, 1947,1951,1969,1992,2040,2052,2088, 2092,2094,2096,2100,2113,2123,2176 2178 '

PROBATION OR PAROLE SUBSIDY 109 187,204,213,214,215,216,217,245,246,

PROBATION STATISTICS

299,362,395,420,449,619,697,698,699, 700,701,702,703,720,721,792,1095, 1174,1247,1301,1649,1715,1716,1821, 2074,2087,2104,2105

PROBATION STATISTICS 24,39,40,183, 217,234,239,245,246,318,711,721,726, 771,774, 904, 975, 1193, 1311, 1448, 1493, 1618,1621,1689,1699,1700,1715,1758, 1763,1962,2056,2104,2100,2132

PROBATIONERS 18,24,25,28,36,40, 122,147,204,239,245,279,280,283,310, 338,348,401,448,488,527,530,532,552, 553,554,558,563,611,637,642,647,677, 726,731,769,771,774,799,801,803,805, 816,836,855,890,925,941,943,998, 1046,1052,1069,1088,1168,1177,1206, 1208,1209,1279,1305,1350,1401,1404, 1484,1486,1492,1526,1530, 1531, 1598, 1610, 1616, 1617, 1620, 1621, 1622, 1624, 1627, 1646, 1699, 1700, 1713, 1738, 1742, 1872,1904,1918, 1954, 1961, 1962,2063, 2093,2122,2176,2177

PROBLEM BEHAVIOR 144.236,486,769, 793,798,950,971,994,1204,1743,1873

PROCEDURE MANUALS 36, 54, 111, 266, 312,398,421,571,783,804,886,1112, 1186,1269,1270,1308,1333,1469, 1635, 1827,1863,1868,2001,2004,2005,2030

PROCEEDINGS 79,194,416,464,574, 1075,1238,1252,1299, ,4", 1596, 1749

PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS 338 PROFESSIONALIZATION 79,88,316,

1254, 1301, 1477, 1913, 1956 PROGRAM A!>AF-TABILITY 69,312,1697,

1752, 1938 PROGRAM BUDGETING 944, 2042 PROGRAM COORDINATION 221,281,

419,598,665,940,944,1093,1221,1752, 1862,1864,1865,1867,1868,1938,2183, 2187

PROGRAM EVALUATION 5,7,17,18,28, 35,38,39,41,42,~3,46,50, 77,80,91,93, 94,97,101,122, 1Z4, 134, 146, 149, 150, 164,181,187,189,192,193,200,201,214, 215,216,217,225,233,234,235,240,244, 247,249,251,252,253,254,255,263,265, 269,270,271,272,273,274,275,276,277, 278,279,280,281,282,286,287,288,289, 292,296,303,305,316,318,324,325,330, 334,342,350,361,362,372,375,386,387, 393,400,401,403,406,414,446,448,449, 453,463,464,497,500,505,510,517,522, 526,528,529,530,532,537,540,541,561, 591,593,604,619,623,627,628,629,630, 632,641,655,657,663,664,669,670,672, 673,674,675,678,679,680,681,682,684, 687,688,690,691,693,694,695,696,697, 698, 699, 700, 701, 702, 703, 705, 706, 708, 709,710,711,712,713,714,715,718,719, 720,721,725,726,727,728,730,731,732, 734, 735, 738, 744, 755, 762, 766, 767, 770, 777,782,783,784,787,790,794,795,798, 799,803,806, 80B, 812,816, 817, 830, 832, 838,839,843,847,852,853,861,873,877, 884,888,889,893,898,907,921,922,927, 937,954,962,963,966,974,976,977,978, 979, 980, 982, 983, 997, 1009, 10", 1 021, 1039,1047,1048,1052,1053,1057,1058, 1059, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 1085, 1086, 109~ 109~ 109~ 110~ 111t 111~ 1119, 1129,1130,1133,1134,1137,1140,1141, 1142, 1144, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1159, 1160, 1161,1162,1163,1167,1168,1171,1173, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1180, 1182, 1187, 1188,1189,1205,1207,1210,1212,1213, 1214, 1218, 1223, 1225, 1226, 1227, 1231, 1232, 1237, 1239, 1257, 1263, 1264, 1267, 1273, 1285, 1287, 1290, 1291, 1306, 1309, 1319,1324,1331,1334,1335,1337,1340, 1346, 1350, 1360, 1371, 1387, 1404, 1405, 140~ 140~ 1410, 141& 141~ 141t 141~ 1419, 1434, 1435, 1436, 1437, 1438, 1439, 1440, 1442, 1443, 1~45, 1446, 1447, 1448, 1449, 1450, 1453, 1455, 1456, 1460, 1466, 1467, 1475, 1478, 1479, 1482, 1483, 1484, 1485, 1486, 1488, 1495, 1504, 1506, 1508,

1509,1512,1513,1554,1560,1561,1564, 1568, 1570, 1616, 1632, 1633, 1652, 1664, 1665, 1671, 1672, 1673, 1674, 1675, 1676, 1679, 1685, 1687, 1688, 1689, 1694, 1697, 1711,1728,1729,1738,1757,1761,1764, 1765, 1766, 1793, 1794, 1809, 1812, 1813, 1814, 1816, 1819, 1822, 1823, 1825, 1826, 1827, 1028, 1834, 1835, 1836, 1873, 1876, 1882,1890,1891,1900,1914,1915,1922, 1925, 1928, 1930, 1938, 1952, 1981, 1985, 1988, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2017, 2019, 2029,2032,2035,2048,2052,2060,2061, 2068,2074,2075,2079,2088,2093,2095, 2098,2101,2103,2105,2107,2114,2121, 2125,2127,2128,2129,2130,2134,2135, 2138,2142,2143,2144,2145,2153,2160, 2161,2169,2170,2173,2174,2175,2176, 2177,2183,2184,2187,2190,2198

PROGRAM EVALUATION. REVIEW TECH 777,1211,1438,2047

PROGRAM FINANCING 203, 241, 561, 598,864,886,944,1031,1075,1127,1235, 1333,1411,1662,1752,1828,1893,1938

PROGRAM IMPLEMENTATION 54, 665, 864, sa3, 886, 944,1031,1052,1093,1211, 1697, 1729, 1752, 1863, 1866, 1938

PROGRAM PLANNING 665, 770, 860, 862, 896,963,964,965,966,1035,1093,1207, 1527, 1546, 1740, 1801, 1893, 1938, 1993, 2042,2052

PROGRAMS 38, 115, 179, 232, 261, 291, ~13,314,326,328, 343,353,354,383,418, 546,579,659,909,959,962,968,1022, 1159,1184,1234,1235,1301,1302,1543, 1547, 1680, 1681, 1682, 1690, 1782, 1790, 1861,1927,1984,2021,2040,2044,2045, 2053

PROPERTY CRIMES 86,1179,1545,1786, 2046'

PROSECUTING ATTORNEVS 295, 613, 1329, 1378, 1481, 1501, 1698, 1978

PROSECUTION 74, 504, 507, 559, 972, 1081, 1698

PROSECUTORIAL DISCRETION 73, 74, 211,295,470,504,505,506,538,584,585, 595,603,1081,1090,1457,1460,1501, 1545, 1547, 1549, 1555, 1698, 1941

PROSECUTORIAL DIVERSION 73,115, 454,503,507,508,582,586,590,595,729, 746,790,898,932,1078,1083,1090,1432, 1460, 1498, 1499, 1503, 1506, 1509, 1548, 1555,1724,1941,2065,2118

PROSECUTORIAL SCREENING 73, 504, 533,538,603,746,932,1081,1090,1457, 1499,1545,2058,2065

PROSTITUYION 1471 PSYCHIATRIC SERVICES 105,123,223,

475,595,645,660,710,764,776,854,886, 982,1041,1051,1061,1470,1557,1579, 1583,1609,1738,1773,1853,1924,2010, 2049

PSYCHIATRY 645, 1705 PSYCHOLOGICAL EVALUATION 1199,

1644,1706,2063,2150,2151 PSYCHOLOGIC~L RESEARCH 1964 ~SYCHOLOGY 407,834,1037,1626 PSYCHOPATHS 110 PSYCHOTHERAPY 877 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION 1017,1593 PUBLIC ATTITUDES 10,319,650,846,

931,1120,1244,1246,1250,1320,1583, 1588, 1612, 1708, 1709, 1781, 1e88, 1912

PUBLIC DEFENDERS 613,695, 1259, 1481,1741,1919

PUBLIC EDUCATION 1~10, 1914, 1915 PUBLIC INFORMATION 1120, 121Q, 1310,

1432,1577,1882,2179 PUBLIC RELATIONS PROGRAMS 846,

1333 PUBLIC SCHOOLS 642 PUBLICATIONS 261

184

Sublect Index

PUBLICATIONS LISTS 1222 PUNISHMENT 157,427,608,967, 1652,

1774,1778,1789,1994,2168

Q

QUESTIONNAIRES 90,137,138,588,613, 636,678,710,731,734,753,830,893, 1037, 1099, 1234, 1235, 1253, 1274, 1476, 1482,1493,1668,1694,1770,1820,1835, 1884,1918,1974,1997,2088,2176,2177

R RAPE 525,1915 READING LISTS 431,1089.1605 RECIDIVISTS 112,169,205,334,342,371,

525,528,531,833,852,968,984,1062, 1139,1160,1182,1214,1334,1374,1480, 1565,1725,1728,1891,2198

RECORDS MANAGEMENT 1114, 1873, 2194

RECREATION 185,189,219,275,277, 659,782,1061,1291,1295,2098

RECRUITMENT 265,1309,1343,21'75 REFERENCE MATERIALS 203,261,1089,

1857,1973,2148,2149 REFERRAl. SERVICES 28,74,150,225,

249,272,282.287,415,419,475,505,570, 581,583,585,588,597,598,618,627,694, 718,721,767,968,1051,1057,1059,1062, 1090,1125,1127,1134,1146,1160,1162, 117~ 118~ 118~ 1191, 119~120~ 121~ 1232, 1264, 1273, 1286, 1287, 1325, 1335, 1442,1443,1447,1451,1456,1467,1472, 1476, 1482, 1630, 1664, 1673, 1819, 1874, 1917,1918,1927,1997,2035,2088,2098, 2119,2185,2187

REGIONAL TRAINING CENTERS 5 REGIONALIZATION 130,154,221,268,

579, 1054, 1084, 1680, 1681, 1682, 1717 REGULATIONS 88,89,1269,1602,2003 REHABILITATION 37,45,52,77,117,123,

128,157,213,214,215,229,231,264,269, 276,278,279,300,316,326,327,336,372, 411,425,429,432,436,465,467,472,474, 505,521,592,611,612,628,652,665,679, 705, 706, 726, 727, 737, 741, 755, 760, 769, 814,824,830,867,868,879,897,928,936, 937,959,999,1120,1164,1173,1205, 1228, 1242, 1250, 1257, 1263, 1274, 1326, 1385, 1407, 1445, 1451, 1466, 1503, 1507, 1539, 1545, 1550, 1573, 1576, 1594, 1637, 1655, 1670, 1686, 1690, 1695, 1718, 1735, 1737,1739,1740,1741,1759,1789,1799, 1809, 1833, 1837, 1858, 1901, 1928, 1982, 2014,2021,2024,2030,2034,2040,2076, 2104,2130,2133,2173,2175

RELEASE ON RECOGNIZANCE 60, 67, 137,138,139,140,142,143,151,312,329, 382,533,534,535,633,648,684,685,696, 704,813,942,1090,1145,1156,1292, 1434, 1436, 1437, 1436, 1439, 1440, 1444, 1446,1509,1512,1513,1514,1515,1543, 1544, 1558, 1559, 1560, 1562, 1571, 1693, 1733,1815,1827,1981,2047

RELIGIOUS PROGRAMS 765, 1295 REMEDIAL E:.lUCATION 342, 456, 528,

793,832, 1047, 1173, 1219, 1659,1676, 1678,1818,1823,1890,1925,2042,2103, 2107

REPRIEVE 1284 RESEARCH 17,92,135,144,209,210,

394,400,469,502,605,685,749,815,850, 923, 1248, 1367, 1379, 1390, 1429, 1432, 1528, 1534, 1637, 1642, 1654, 1757, 1923, 1969,2058,2062

RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT 16,266, 290,430,932,1150,1191,1230,1575, 1608,1800,1889,2056,2189

Subject Index

RESEARCH DESIGN 505, 539, 559, 664, 996,1116,1436,1437,1436,1439,1440, 1446,1541,1651,1697,1631

RESEARCH METHODS 122,160,266,267, 394,634,1143,1168,1230,1246,1327, 1366, 1379, 1507, 1651, 1694, 1756, 1625, 1626,1696,2051

RESEARCH PROGRAMS 17,107,123, 231,639,656,983,1233,1462,1606

RESTITUTION 33,61,65,71,73,104,113, 117,116,126,226,339,347,356,376,379, 360,361,427,426,460,505,626,646,654, 690,737, B31,909, 965, 967, 972,1073, 1106,1179,1219,1294,1299,1302,1307, 1339,1427, 1491, 1663, 1691, 1696, 1729, 17("1. 1757,1774,1775, 1776, 1777, 177B, 171~ 1780, 1761, 1762, 1763, 1764, 1765, 1767, 17BB, 1769, 1790, 1636, 1646, 1964, 2006,200B, 2014, 2046, 2059, 2076, 2077, 2076,2079,2060,2061,20B2,2064,2066, 2109,2120,2126

REVOCATION 461,551,1361,1364,1392, 1720, 1655

REVOLVING DOOR PROCESS 616 RIGHT AGAINST SELF INCRIMINATION

569, 1062 RIGHT OF PRIVACY 1062 RIGHT TO COUNSEL 405, 507, 506, 1062,

1063,1490,2115 RIGHT TO SPEEDY TRIAL 533, 569, 1062 RIGHT TO TREATMENT 232,569,970,

1004, 1764, 1969, 1997 RIGHTS OF MINORS 405, 569, 601, 1660,

2115 RIGHTS OF THE ACCUSED 506, 590, 601,

1465, 1516, 154B, 1B60 ROBBERY B6, 525, B16, 992 ROLE CONFl.ICT 2036 ROLE PERCEPTION 7B2, 1064, 1147,

1266,1793,2036,2159 RULES OF EVIDENCE 1795 RUNAWAYS 10, BO, 24B, 419, BB9, 1634,

'1674, 1B10, 1B91, 2162 RURAL AREA STUDIES 5B3, 720

s SAMPLING 723 SEARCH AND SEIZURE 1186 SECURITY 1006 SELF CONCEPT 372,377,528,558,636,

677, 7BO, 1064, 126B, 1291, 1314, 1841, 1842, 1B43, 1964

SENTENCING 2,31,48,55,65, 6B, 71, 75, B1, 111, 172,29B,339,34B,349,352,354, 360,3BB,404,412,466,534,600,609,640, 737, 771,861,8B5, 963, 964, 965,966, 1003, 100B, t073, 1079, 1121, 1174, 1219, 1241, 1250, 1256, 1275,12B2, 1302, 1339, 1346, 1365, 13B6, 13BB, 1403, 1427, 1428, 1539, 1541, 1577, 1579, 1612, 1626, 1627, 1647,1655,1702,1712, 1754, 1775, 1779, 1780, 1781, 1B24, 1829, 1846, 1848, 1854, 1B55, 1857, 1858, 1859, 1880, 1883, 1885, 1B86, 1687, 1970, 1975, 1976, 1984,2008, 2013,2037,2057,2073,2110,2111,2112, 2144

SENTENCING DISPARITY 31,466,471, 1652

SERVICES 46, 249, 343, 352, 409, 500, 647,884,985,1004,1044,1052,1187, 1201',1235,1345,1593,1611,1669,1861, 1862, 1664, 1665, 1867, 1866, 1693, 1937, 2034, 2050, 2099

SEX DISCRIMINATION 129,1471 SEX OFFENDERS 756,1339,2040 SEX OFFENSES 1203 SEXUAL ASSAULT 436 SEXUAL BEHAVIOR 2040

SHERIFFS 1061,1075,1146,1461 SHOpLIFTING 564,791,1656 SIMUL AS BASIS FOR SOCIAL AGENTS

DEC 1046, 2062 SIMULATION 102,675 SOCIAL CHANGE 242, 623, 1694, 1963 SOCIAL CONDITIONS 646, 663, 665, 922,

965,969,1397,2060,2065 SOCIAL ORGANIZATION 509,761,1950 SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY 764, 1902 SOCIAL WORK 100, 166, 222, 409, 416,

417,661,962,1274, 126B, 1455, 1562, 1594,1741,1699,1900,2037

SOCIAL WORKERS 272,262,417,504, 65~69~ 127~ 1591, 1611,2119

SOCIALLY HANDICAPPED 456 SOCIOCULTURE 205,322,417,541,2065,

2156 SOCIOLOGY 496, 769, 823, 967, 992,

1606, 1696 SPLIT SENTENCES 57,75,103,617,1241,

1577, 1676, 1677, 167B, 1679, 1660, 1662, 1663,1664,1665,2071

STAFF CLIENT RELATIONS 165,344, 466,541,561,940,1139,1140,1431,1632, 1633,1734,1966,1991,2009,2140

STAFF DEVELOPMENT TRAINING 1105, 1207, 1247, 1309, 1644, 1650, 1821

STATE AID 560,646,1646,1937 STATE CORRECTIONAL FACILITIES 620,

1916 STATE COURTS 566, 1796,2071 STATE GOVERNMENT 369,514,1933,

1936,2104 STATE LAWS 103,133,194,523,914,

972,966,1071,1166,1370,1559,1577, 1676,1863,1939,2071,2079,2080,2146, 2164,2165

STATE-OF-THE-ART REVIEWS 231,303, 304,430,476,490,665,626,637,661,977, 1026,1036, 1143, 1434, 1436, 1437, 1436, 1439, 1440, 1461, 1649, 1766, 1767, 1769, 1770,1771,1790,1945,1969,2026,2035, 2041,2042,2169

STATE PLANNING AGENCIES 514 STATISTICAL ANALYSIS 91,149,230,

267,265,365,373,382,406,409,535,541, 649,675,696,697,704,723,947,952, 1037, 1059, 1201, 1217, 1334, 1360, 1369, 1430,1446,1515,1519,1521,1525,1666, 1706,1609,1925,2020,2056,2144,2170

STATISTICS 1,6,190,215,245,246,285, 267,374,512,748,771,960,1049,1095, 1170,1192,1197,1296,1364,1377,1430, 1615,1618,1634,1655,1725,1653,1957, 2003,2131

STOLEN VEHICLES 461 STRANGER TO STRANGER CRIMES 1701 STRIKES 260 STUOENTS 17,591, B64, 1405, 1952,2068 STUDY RELEASE 30,75, 21B, 337, 397,

399,40B,433,467,517,612,644,B63,66B, 926,1011,1163,1342,1497,1577,157B, 1561,1562,1794,1650, 1986,19B7,2042, 2171

SUCCESS FACTORS 91, 143, 545, 759, 943,964,099,1217,1315,1329,1400, 1492,1532, 159B, 1727, lB09, 1949,2072

SUMMARIES 23,116, 16B, 167, 303, 365, 442,673, 66B, 702, 63B, 681, 977,1117, 117B, 1369,1371,1434, 150B, 1516,1596, 1672,1755,1756,1771, lB39, 1669,2070, 2136,2169

SUMMONS 533, 155B SUPERVISED RELEASE 36, BB, 142, 143,

312,337,749,613,667,1012,1090,1097, 1096, 1101, 1~59, 1216, 1407, 1459, 1514, 1560, 1562,1693,1728,1747,1970, 19B1

SUPERVISION 110,122, lBO, 200, 214, 216,233,23B,524, 525,526,624, 723, 735,

185

VICTIM COMPENSATION

747, B02, 616, 974, 976, 97B, 979, 9BO, 96B, 1114,1129,1360,1407, 14B5, 1591, 1602, 1606, 1637, 1603, 1630, 1906, 1923, 1951, 2009

SURVEYS 12,51,56,73,90,117,127, 126,137,202,241,245,251,291,306,307, 376,456,549,566,603,612,650,676,665, 731,743, 753, 763, 7B5, 605, 830, 947, 975, lQ23, 1077, 1107, 1106, 1165, 1200, 1220, 1234,1235,1236,1242,1346,1371,137B, 1392, '1420, 1461, 14B2, 1536, 1552, 15B6, 1660, 1709, 1770, 1766, 1790, 1933, 1936, 1939,1971,1972,2004,2026,2036,2040, 2051,2165,2167,2170,2177,2194

SUSPENDED SENTENCES 46, 56, 56, 62, 71,75,366,391,930,1216,1250,1339, 1536, 1539, 1579, 1626, 1702, 1666, 1667, 1975,1976,2039

SYMPOSIA 1624,2006 SYSTEMS ANALYSIS 41,575,976,1195,

1255,1327,1410,1661,2137

T TARGET GROUPS 177,503,1214 TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER 1221,2070,

2119 TESTIMONY 1941 TESTING AND MEASUREMENT 209,210,

372, 394, 546, 974, 1205, 1520, 1534, 1623, 1635,2056,2062,2063,2107,2150

THEFT OFFENSES 1545 TOKEN ECONOMIES 7, 240, 342, 745,

937,1204,1340,1463,1696,2030,2175 TORTS 2109 TRAFFIC OFFENSES 600,1339,1535 TRAINING MANUALS 1634 TRANSPORTATION SERVICES 1066,

1260 TREATMENT COMMUI14ITY 5,123,169,

240,296,299,401,414,660,661,662,620, 830,856,1155,1281,1686,1717,1772, 1907,2011,2055,2075

TREATMENT OFFENDER MATCHING 74, 196,199,202,204,207,208,209,210,299, 430,500,556,556,655,839,922,1140, 114B, 1343, 1431, 1579, 1675, 1676, 1742, 1743,1799,1849,1922,1960,2013,2040, 2057,2134

TREND ANALYSIS 309,1276,1277,1392, 1612,1945,2024

TRIAL PROCEDURES 1186 TRUANCY 832,1051,1447,1634,1601,

1812, 1690, 1930 TURNOVER RATES 2175

u UNEMPLOYMENT 561,1055,1195 UNIONS 28, 398 UNREPORTED CRIMES 2086 URBAN AREA STUDIES 679 URBAN PLANNING 965 URINALYSIS 566, 1083, 1736,2032

VAGRANCY 598 VANDALISM 356

v

VICTIM COMPENSATION 33,71,228,339, 376,379,360,361,392,427,460,646,658, 1073,1106,1179,1299,1307,1339,1491, 1652, 1691, 1696, 1751, 1775, 1776, 1779, 1762, 1763, 1764, 1765, 1766, 1786, 1789, 1846,2046,2076,2077,2079,2080,2061, 2064,2109

VICTIM IDENTIFICATION

VICTIM IDENTIFICATION 1606 VICTIM OFFENDER RELATIONSHIPS 658,

1302 VICTIM SERVICES 33,228,460,1513,

1776,1914,2078,2081,2083,2084 VICTIMIZATION 381,967,1663, 1176,

1914 VICTIMLESS CRIMES 182,598,879,1471,

1802 VICTIMOLOGY 376,360,1009,1073,

1248,1299,1691,1915,2076,2062,2120 VICTIMS 117,2059,2079,2086 VIDEOTAPING EQUIPMENT 258,956 VIOLENCE 84, 628, 645 VIOLENT CRIMES 84,112,361,2067 VIOLENT INMATES 1121 VIOLENT OFFENDERS 64,112,319,466,

645,1203,2087 VOCATIONAL TRAINING 30,77,100,173,

272,279,260,340,366,397,402,446,528, 536,674,661,706,717,755,793,806,868, 891,897,921,926,957,999, 1001, 1013, 1024,1061,1116,1139,1160,1162,1171, 11 BO, 1238, 1295, 1298, 1324, 1325, 1416, 1502,1503, 1579, 1677, 1728, 1737, 1739, 1671,1690,1935,2021,2026,2042

VOLUNTARY TREATMENT 9,351,571, 600, 913, 1071, 1082, 1063, 1260, 1458, 1505, 1563, 1796, 2034, 2069

VOLUNTEER PROGRAMS 17,72,201, 265,271,279,351,352,360,376,384,387, 413,432,465,475,591,667,666,711,726, 727, 744, 925, 936, 989, 1010, 1016, 1040, 1069,1067,1094,1100,1129,1228,1259, 1342, 1445, 1460, 1476, 1479, 1568, 1679, 1801,1606,1620,1894,1971,2002,2090, 2092,2093,2094,2095,2096,2116

VOLUNTEER TRAINING 265,521,591, 1016, 1455, 1467, 2096

VOLUNTEERS 126,151,265,266,271, 376,490,591,678,726,669,925,1069, 1084, 1129, 1250, 1254, 1276, 1404, 1586, 1649,1699,1700,1716,1606, 1616, 1620, 1647,1674,1904,1910,1971,2092,2093, 2094,2096,2118

w WEEKEND SENTENCES 62, 66, 1294,

2112 WELFARE SERVICES 560, 1195, 1274,

1260 WHITE COLLAR CRIMES 564, 992, 2006 WITNESS ASSISTANCE 2061,2063 WORK ATIITUDES 377,659,717,755,

1372,1421,2036 WORK CAMPS 153, 934 WORK LOADS 1509, 1969 WORK RELEASE 6, 30, 56, 62, 66, 75, 92,

97,96,120,153,223,292,322,324,327, 337,366,386,387,396,397,396,399,406, 431,433,435,436,444,467,491,517,523, 536,566,567,572,610,620,644,650,664, 667, 666, 674, 709, 740, 751, 755, 616, 622, 830,837, 854, 886, 914, 926, 926, 957, 1011,1013,1054,1056,1061,1066,1076, 1107,1121,1157,1163,1170,1161,1200, 1212,1243, 1249, 1263, 1295, 1300, 1313, 1317,1320,1321,1333,1342,1365,1419, 1445,1491,1494,1495,1497,1502,1515, 1521, 1532, 1537, 1575, 1577, 1562, 1585, 1694,1706, 1739, 1746, 1747, 1750, 1766, 1794,1797,1642,1649, 1850, 1651, "1652, 1857,1901, 1903, 1907, 1935, 1939, 1940, 1949,1967,1972,1966,1967, 1998, 1999, 2003,2019,2036,2043,2061,2110,2114, 2129,2131,2138,2142,2143,2144,2145, 2146,2147,2146,2149,2150,2151,2152, 2153,2154,2155,2156,2157,2156,2159,

. 2160,2161,2162,2163,2164,2165,2166, 2167,2168,2169,2170,2171

WORK SCHEDULES 2145

y YOUNG ADULT OFFENDERS 681,682,

803,1101,1177,1226,1635,1666,1716, 2174

YOUNG ADULTS 265 YOUTH CENTERS 134,277,656, 1057,

1264,1483, 1671, 1672, 1701, 1929, 1948, 1996,2175

YOUTH EMPLOYMENT 225, 670, 668, 2022,2097

YOUTH GROUPS 163,541,2097 YOUTH SERVICES BUREAU 35,41,72,

135,152,179,192,197,225,241,249,281, 264,288,311,365,402,410,445,475,493, 494,495,497,501,520,544,566,577,579, 592,602,607,612,622,692,712,716,799, 606,612,663,946,1022, 10AO, 1044, 1049, 1051,1057,1059,1062,1093,1099,1127, 1135,1146,1153,1188,1232,1234,123!;, 1264, 1265, 1266, 1267, 1304, 1402, 1431, 1435,1451,1461,1472,1476,1569,1664, 1666,1673,1660,1661,1682,1711,1730, 1734,1792,1613,1636, 1915, 1917, 1947, 1971,1985,1996,2007,2022,2067,2098, 2101,2185,2166,2167,2186,2169,2190, 2191,2192,2193,2194,2195,2196,2197

YOUTHS 105,476,739,777,692,1043, 1210,1272, 1435, 1666, 1814, 1946

186

Subject Index

A ABADINSKY, H.

PROBATION AND PAROLE-THEORY AND PRACTICE NCJ·41 028 1608

STATUS OFFENSE DILEMMA-COERCION AND TREATMENT NCJ·49811

1944 ABRAMS, N.

ADMINISTRATIVE PROCESS ALTERNA· TIVES TO THE CRIMINAL PROCESS NCJ·48060 15

ABRAMSON, D. L. ANALYSIS OF ALTERNATIVES TO INCAR·

CERATION IN GEORGIA-A SPECIAL RESEARCH PROJECT, EMORY LAW JOURNAL NCJ·47069 81

ABSHER, W. E. EVALUATION OF THE ALTERNATIVE TO

INCARCERATION PROJECT, PUBLIC DE· FENDER OFFICE OF OMAHA NCJ· 34908 695

ABU·SABA M B EVALUATION OF VOCATIONAL ALTERNA·

TIVES PROGRAM FOR MEN ON PROBA· TION AND PAROLE NCJ·49219

717 ADAMS,J. R.

JUVENILE JUSTICE STANDARDS PROJ· ECT -STANDARDS RELATING TO YOUTH SERVICE AGENCIES-TENTA· TIVE DRAFT NCJ·44248 1044

ADAMS, L. DEMONSTRATION PROJECT -ALTERNA·

TIVE TO INCARCERATION FOR THE WOMAN OFFENDER NCJ·29721

521 ADAMS, R.

EFFECTIVENESS OF PROBATION CASE· LOAD SIZES-A REVIEW OF THE EM· PIRICAL LITERATURE NCJ·15835

634 PROBATION CASELOAD SIZE AND RE·

CIDIVISM RATE NCJ·17573 1613 ADAMS,S.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA-TRENDS IN PERFORMANCE IN THE COMMUNITYYOUTH CENTER AND COMMUNITY TREATMENT CENTER RELEASEES NCJ·02441 572

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA-YOUTH CRIME CONTROL PROJECT PROGRESS REPORT NO.1 NCJ·02825 573

PAROLE PERFORMANCE TRENDS AMONG COMMUNITY TREATMENT CENTER RELEASEES NCJ·11045

1376 PERFORMANCE OF NARCOTlC·INVOLVED

PRISON RELEASEES UNDER THREE

Author Index

KINDS OF COMMUNITY EXPERIENCE NCJ·11049 1424

PROBATION DEPARTMENT MANAGE· MENT BY OBJECTIVES (FROM CRIMI· NAL JUSTICE AS A SYSTEM-READ· INGS, 1975 BY ALAN R. COFFEY AND VERNON E. RENNER-SEE NCJ·29171) NCJ·29185 1614

SOME FINDINGS FROM CORRECTIONAL CASE LOAD RESEARCH (FROM PROBA· TION AND PAROLE-SELECTED READ· INGS, 1970, JOHN WILEY & SONS-SEE NCJ·03294) NCJ·03445 1906

ADAMS, W. T. ADVOCACY, BROKERAGE, COMMUNITY

THE ABC'S OF PROBATION AND PAROLE NCJ·39373 27

AGO PIAN, M. W. EVALUATION OF ADULT DIVERSION PRO·

GRAMS-THE CALIFORNIA EXPERI· ENCE NCJ·53326 673

AGOVINO,J. NASSAU COUNTY-PROBATION DEPART·

MENT -HALFWAY HOUSE FINAL REPORT NCJ·37209 1227

AKERS, M. E. PRETRIAL DIVERSION AND ITS EFFECT IN

TEXAS NCJ·51434 1547 ALBANESE, J. S.

PREDICTING PROBATION OUTCOMESAN ASSESSMENT OF CRITICAL ISSUES (FROM PROBATION ON TRIAL, 1977, BY DON M GOTIFREDSON ET AL-SEE NCJ·48161) NCJ·48165 1520

ALBERTS, D. S. TAKING CORRECTIONS INTO THE COM·

MUNITY-AN EVALUATION DESIGN NCJ·03419 1987

ALBRIGHT, E. EXAMPLE EVALUATION COMPONENT-A

COMMUNITY BASED REHABILITATION PROJECT -NATIONAL IMPACT PRO· GRAM EVALUATION NCJ·12158

738 ALCABES, A.

STUDY OF PRACTICE THEORY IN PROBA· TION/PAROLE NCJ·01900 1961

ALDRICH, B. C. STRUCTURE, PROCESS AND SOCIAL

TECHNOLOGY IN HALF·WAY HOUSES NCJ·43326 1950

ALEDORT, S. L EUCLID HOUSE-A THERAPEUTIC COM·

MUNITY HALFWAY HOUSE FOR PRIS· ONERS NCJ·09428 660

ALEXANDER, M. E. RESIDENTIAL CENTER-CORRECTIONS

IN 'rHE COMMUNITY (1970) NCJ· 01718 1761

187

ALI,B.M. COMPARATIVE STUDY OF TWO TYPES OF

PAROLE VIOLATORS NCJ·49414 371

ALLEN, H. E. EVALUATION OF ADULT HALFWAY

HOUSES IN OHIO, V I NCJ·19443 1174

EVALUATION OF ADULT HALFWAY HOUSES IN OHIO, V 2 NCJ·19635

1175 HALFWAY HOUSES-DRAFT NCJ·45542

877 HALFWAY HOUSES-NATIONAL EVALUA·

TION PROGRAM-PHASE 1 SUMMARY REPORT NCJ·36383 111

PAROLE OFFICER AIDE PROGRAM IN OHIO-AN EXEMPLARY PROJECT NCJ·35045 1371

SHOCK PROBATION-THE OHIO EXPERI· ENCE NCJ·12323 1{,.4

ALLEN, J. M. PRETRIAL RELEASE UNDER CALIFORNIA

PENAL CODE SECTION 853.6-AN E:X· AMINATION OF CITATION RELEASE NCJ·07582 1551

ALLEN, R. M. FACTORS IN SUCCESS AND FAILURE ON

PAROLE NCJ·49237 751 ALLEN C

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA-A COMPARI· SON OF PERFORMANCE IN THE COM· MUNITY - YOUTH CENTER VS COMMU· NITY TREATMENT CENTER RELEASEES NCJ·11168 5115

ALLEN·HAGEN, B. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT

OF CORRECTIONS-YOUTH CRIME CONTROL PROJECT -A FINAL REPORT ON AN EXPERIMENTAL ALTERNATIVE TO INCARCERATION OF YOUNG OF· FENDERS NCJ·44554 5111

ALLISON, T. S. SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY-OUTSIDE EVA.

LUATOR'S REPORT ON THE 'DRUG CLIENT OFFENDER DIVERSION PROJ· ECT', MARCH 1, 1973MARCH 1, 1974 NCJ·16702 1111

ALLMAND, W. MOTIONS WITH RESPECT TO PAROLE

AND TEMPORARY ABSENCE NOTES FOR STATEMENT BY THE SOLICITOR GENERAL OF CANADA, THE HONOR· ABLE WARREN ALLMAND, JUNE I, 1973 NCJ·14880 1215

ALPER,B. S. ALTERNATIVES TO THE TRADITIONAL IN·

STITUTION NCJ·30065 71 COMMUNITY RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT

CENTERS NCJ·11260 344

ALSBURY, F. R.

HALFWAY HOUSE.S-COMMUNITY CEN· TERED CORRECTION AND TREATMENT NCJ·01994 876

PRISONS INSIDE·OUT-ALTERNATIVES IN CORRECTIONAL REFORM NCJ·14007

1586 ALSBURY, F. R.

ALACHUA COUNTY (FL)-PROJECT CHAL· LENGE-FINAL PROGRESS REPORT NCJ·38365 37

AMBOYER, D. J. MACOMB COUNTY (MI)-VOLUNTEER

PROBATION AIDES PROJECT EVALUA· TION OF 1974 NCJ·28190 1100

AMMER, W. SHOCK PROBATION IN OHIO-A NEW

CONCEPT IN CORRECTIONS AFTER SEVEN YEARS IN THE COURTS NCJ· 14751 1883

AMOS, W.E. PAROLE-LEGAL ISSUES/DECISION·

MAKING/RESEARCH NCJ·29768 1388

PAROLE-LEGAL/ISSUES/DECISION· MAKING/RESEARCH NCJ·32391

1387 ANDERSON, C. S.

EXPLORATORY STUDY OF HALFWAY WOUSES NCJ·52226 753

ANDERSON, J. A. CASE MANAGEMENT CORRECTIONS

SERVICES NCJ·35283 232 ANDERSON, L. B.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS-YOUTH CRIME CONTROL PROJECT -A FINAL REPORT ON AN EXPERIMENTAL ALTERNATIVE TO INCARCERATION OF YOUNG OF· FENDERS NCJ·44554 588

ANDERSON, M. REACHOUT TODAY, INC.-HISTORY,

PROGRESS, PROJECTION A SEQUEL TO CRIMINAL JUSTICE NCJ·12802

1721 ANDERSON, N. R.

KING COUNTY (WA)-YOUTH SERVICE BUREAU SYSTEM, 1976 EVALUATION, PART 3-CLIENT RECIDIVISM-EXAMI· NATION OF POLICE AND COURT RECORDS NCJ·41630 1062

ANDERSON, P. THREE RIVERS YOUTH ORIENTATION

HOUSE PROJECT -FINAL EVALUATION REPORT NCJ·39144 2017

ANDERSON, P. S. CLARK COUNTY (WA)-VOLUNTEERS IN

CRIMINAL JUSTICE-AN EVALUATION OF THE FIRST YEAR, OCTOBER 1975 NCJ·35100 285

• ANDERSSON, G. PRISON AND PROBATION SYSTEM,

1975-SWEDEN (In Swedish and English) NCJ·43786 1572

ANDREW, J. M. VIOLENT CRIME INDICES AMONG COM·

MUNITY·RETAINED DELINQUENTS NCJ·15856 2087

ANDREWS,A. DRUG DIVERSION-PENAL CODE SEC·

TION 1000-THE PROCESS AND THE PEOPLE-AN EVALUATION OF COURT DIVERSION FOR FIRST TIME DRUG DE· FENDANTS IN SANTA CLARA COUNTY NCJ·19593 813

ANDREWS,J. PHILADELPHIA-COURT OF COMMON

PLEAS-EVALUATION OF COUNSELING AND REFERRAL SERVICES, MAY

1972-APRIL 1973 NCJ·27465 1447

ANDREWS, fl. H. , JR PINS (PERSONS IN NEED OF SUPERVI·

SION) PROCESSING IN NEW YORK-AN EVALUATION (FROM BEYOND CON· TROL-STATUS OFFENDERS IN THE JUVENILE COURT, 1977 BY LEE E, TEl· TELBAUM AND AIDAN R. GOUGH-SEE NCJ·43043) NCJ·43044 1483

ANDURI, C. E. JAIL·BASED PRETRIAL RELEASE-THE

PILOT REDIRECTION CENTER AT THE NEW HAVEN (CT) COMMUNITY COR· RECTIONAL CENTER. JANUARY· AUGUST 1972. REV. ED. NCJ·18476

1012 ANDURI, C. E. , JR

PROPOSAL FOR PRE·TRIAL SERVICES NCJ·16085 18a3

ANDURI, D. E. PILOT REDIRECTION CENTER AT THE

NEW HAVEN COMMUNITY CORREC· TIONAL CENTER-THE FIRST EIGHT MONTHS-INTERIM REPORT NCJ· 16029 145a

ANGELINO, H. R. SHOCK PROBATION-A NATURAL EX.

PERIMENT ON THE EFFECT OF A SHORT PERIOD OF INCARCERATION NCJ·43276 187a

ANKERSMIT, E. SETIING THE CONTRACT IN PROBATION

NCJ·35810 1872 ANNO, B.J.

EXPLORATORY STUDY OF THE EFFEC. TIVENESS AND COST OF JUVENILE PROBATION IN MARYLAND NCJ· 44255 754

APPIGNANI, M. BOY IN HELL-HORRIFYING JOURNEY

THROUGH NINETEEN RE·EDUCATIONAL HOMES (In italian) NCJ·20361

182 ARCARI, B. A.

MINNESOTA DEPT OF CORRECTIONSWORK RELEASE IN MINNESOTA, 1969 NCJ·02817 1170

ARIESSOHN, R. M. . REDUCING THE JUVENILE DETENTION

RATE NCJ·11476 1730 ARLUKE, N. R.

SUMMARY OF PAROLE RULES (FROM PROBATION AND PAROLE SELECTED READINGS, 1970, JOHN WILEY & SONS-SEE NCJ·03284) NCJ·03433

, 1868 ARTER, R. M •

NEW ENGLAND INTERVENTION PRO· GRAMS-FINAL REPOR'j', FOR THE PERIOD JULY 1, 1975-APRIL 30, 1977 NCJ·49271 1257

ASBURY, G. O. PREINSTITUTIONAL CRIMINAL OFFENDER

TYPES AND PAROLE PERFORMANCEA STUDY OF A TYPOLOGY NCJ·49214

1534 ASH,R.L.

CORRECTIONAL TRENDS TOWARD WORK RELEASE NCJ·04891 431

ASTRACHAN, A. PROFILE/PENNSYLVANIA NCJ·26490

165a REFUGE FROM GANG WARS-PHILADEL.

PHIA YOUTH CENTER UTILIZES UNUSU. AL PROGRAMS NCJ·26491 1734

188

Author Index

ATKINS, R. D. ROLE OF THE DEFENSE COUNSEL IN THE

DIVERSION PROCESS (FROM DEVELOP· MENTS IN THE FIELD OF DRUG ABUSE, 1975 BY E SENAY, V SHORTY, AND H ALKSNE) NCJ·39551 1805

ATKINSON, D. EMPLOYER ATTITUDES TOWARD WORK·

RELEASE PROGRAMS AND THE HIRING OF EX·OFFENDERS NCJ·38882

850 AUBUCHON, J.

MODEL FOR COMMUNITY DIVERSION NCJ·48717 l1a8

AUERBACH, A. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA-YOUTH CRIME

CONTROL PROJECT PROGRESS REPORT NO. 1 NCJ·02825 573

AUSTIN, K. M. THUNDER-AN ALTERNATIVE TO JUVE·

NILE COURT APPEARANCE NCJ. 04442 2018

AUSTIN, R. L. CONSTRUCT VALIDITY OF I·LEVEL (IN·

TERPERSONAL MATURITY LEVEL) CLASSIFICATION NCJ·27200 406

AVICHAI, Y. EVALUATION OF THE ALTERNATIVE TO

INCARCERATION PROJECT, PUBLIC DE· FENDER OFFICE OF OMAHA NCJ· 34908 8aS

AVILA, R.J. EFFECTS OF SENTENCING NCJ·28768

840 AXILBUND, M.

COST ANALYSIS OF CORRECTIONAL STANDARDS-COMMUNITY SUPERVI. SION, PROBATION, RESTITUTION, COM· MUNITY SERVICE V 2 NCJ-40534

438 AYCOCK, E.

TEEN COMMUNITY -A PROGRAM OF THE WEST HAVEN COMMUNITY HOUSE NCJ·34593 1886

B BAAS, L.J.

NASSAU COUNTY (Ny)-PROBATION DE. PARTMENT-PROJECT OPERATION MIDWAY-FINAL EVALUATION PHASE 2 NCJ·17780 1221

BABST, D. V. PROBATION VERSUS IMPRISONMENT

FOR SIMILAR TYPES OF OFFENDERSA COMPARISON BY SUBSEQUENT VIO. LATIONS NCJ·49813 1848

BACA, L. L. COMMUNITY GROUP HOMES, INC-FINAL

REPORT NCJ·34365 334 BACHMAN, D. D.

WORK·RELEASE. PROGRAMS FOR ADULT FELONS IN THE UNITED STATES, A DE. SCRIPTIVE STUDY NCJ·03029

2187 BAECHTOLD, A.

SEMI·L1BERTY AND SEMI·DETENTION IN THE CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM IN SWISS LAW (In French) NCJ.38001

184a SEMI·L1BERTY AND SEMI·IMPRISONMENT

EQUALS WHAT, SWITZERLAND (In German and French) NCJ.38281

1151 BAER,D.J.

INTENSIVE SUPERVISION BY PAROLE OF. FICERS AS A FACTOR IN RECIDIVISM

Author Index

REDUCTION OF MALE DELINQUENTS NCJ.50179 981

BAGGE, L. RECIDIVISM AMONG THOSE CONDITION·

ALLY RELEASED FROM PRISON DURING 1973-SWEDEN NCJ·43537

1725 BAILEY, R. H.

CAN DELINQUENTS BE SAVED BY THE SEA?-THE FLORIDA OCEAN SCI· ENCES INSTITUTE NCJ·26343

PROFILE/FLORIDA NCJ·26342 220

1657 BAIRD,S. C.

ILLINOIS-DEPARTMENT OF CORREC· TIONS-PAROLE PREDICTION STUDY-REPORT NUMBER 1 NCJ·12789

916 ILLINOIS-DEPARTMENT OF CORREC·

TIONS-PAROLE PREDICTION STUDYREPORT NUMBER 2 NCJ·12788



918 BAKAL, Y.

CLOSING CORRECTIONAL INSTITU· TIONS-NEW STRATEGIES FOR YOUTH SERVICES NCJ·10540 284

STRATEGIES FOR RESTRUCTURING THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF YOUTH SERVo ICES-THE MASSACHUSETTS EXPERI· ENCE NCJ·30825 1947

BAKEMAN, C. V. DEVELOPMENTALLY DISABLED OFFEND·

ER AND COMMUNITY·BASED SERVICES IN ILLINOIS NCJ·40156 549

BAKER, J. E. PREPARING PRISONERS FOR THEIR

RETURN TO THE COMMUNITY NCJ· 05958 1536

BALCH, R. W. DEFERRED PROSECUTION-THE JUVENI·

LlZATION OF THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM NCJ·26258 508

BALIVET, T. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR IMPROVING

THE USE OF RESTITUTION AS A DISPO· SITIONAL ALTERNATIVE AS ADMINIS· TERED BY THE CONNECTICUT ADULT PROBATION DIVISION NCJ·45449

BALLARD, K. B. OFFENDER

PAROLE

BALVIG, F.

1729

CLASSIFICATION AND PREDICTION NCJ·08866

1296

POST·RELEASE (BUT NOT AT LIBERTY) CORRECTIONS-DENMARK (In DanIsh) NCJ·31173 1493

BANISTER, P. A. STUDY OF VARIABLES RELATED TO THE

SELECTION OF LONG·TERM PRISON· ERS FOR PAROLE NCJ·15864

1965 BANKS, J.

EVALUATION PRACTICE IN ADULT INTEN· SIVE SPECIAL PROBATION NCJ·47755

719 INTENSIVE SPECiAL PROBATION PROJ·

ECT-PHASE I EVALUATION-ISSUES PAPER NCJ·40511 974

INTENSIVE SPECIAL PROBATION PROJ· ECT -PHASE I EVALUATION-TELE· PHONE SURVEY NCJ·40517 975

INTENSIVE SPECIAL PROBATION PROJ· ECT - PHASE 1 EVALUATION - KNOWL· EDGE ASSESSMENT NCJ·40513

976 INTENSIVE SPECIAL PROBATION PRO·

JECTS-NATIONAL EVALUATION PRO· GRAM-PHASE 1-SUMMARY REPORT NCJ.42407 977

INTENSIVE SPECIAL PROBATION PRO· JECTS-PHASE I EVALUATIONFRAMEWORKS NCJ·40512 978

INTENSIVE SPECIAL PROBATION PRO· JECTS-PHASE 1 EVALUATION-PHASE 2 DESIGN NCJ·40515


JECTS-PHASE 1 EVALUATIONSINGLE PROJECT EVALUATION DESIGN NCJ.40514 980

MEASUREMENT PRACTICE IN INTENSIVE AND SPECIAL ADULT PROBATION NCJ·45586 1143

PAST AND PRESENT FINDINGS IN INTEN· SIVE ADULT PROBATION NCJ·43389

1401 BARBER, L. M.

MODEL COMMUNITY ALCOHOLISM TREATMENT PROGRAM-SAN JOA· QUIN COUNTY NCJ·00058 1191

MODEL COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL PROGRAM-MODEL COMMUNITY AL· COHOLISM TREATMENT PROGRAM NCJ·01119 1194

BARCELLONA, L. SHORT PRISON SENTENCES AND ALTER·

NATIVES TO DETENTION (In Italian) NCJ·20655 1887

BARD,E.M. PAROLE IMPACT -A PROTOTYPE IN

INSIDE/OUTSIDE PAROLE SUPERVI· SION NCJ·54005 1358

BARGER, G. W. AFLICIO DIVERSIONARY PROJi:CT -AN

EVALUATION, JULY 1, 1975-JUNE 30, 1976 NCJ·41513 28

LINCOLN COUNTY (NE)-ADOLESCENT GROUP HOMES-FINAL REPORT NCJ·36999 1086

BARING, S. HAMPSHIRE PROBATION & AFTER·CARE

COMMITTEE-STUDY TOUR-HOL· LAND, NOVEMBER, 1974 NCJ·28711

885 BARKDULL, W. L.

PROBATION-CALL IT CONTROL-AND MEAN IT NCJ·39367 1612

BARKWELL, L. J. DIFFERENTIAL TREATMENT OF JUVE·

NILES ON PROBATION-AN EVALUA· TIVE STUDY NCJ·37504 558

BARNARD, E. E. PAROLE DECISION·MAKING IN BRITAIN

NCJ·34B02 1355 PAROLE IN ENGLAND AND WALES NCJ·

20640 1362 BARNETT, R. E.

ASSESSING THE CRIMINAL-RESTITU· TION, RETRIBUTION, AND THE LEGAL PROCESS (FROM ASSESSING THE CRIMINAL RESTITUTION, RETRIBUTION, AND THE LEGAL PROCESS, 1977 BY R E BARNETT, AD J HAGEL 3RD-SEE NCJ·46958) NCJ·46960 113

RESTITUTION-A NEW PARADIGM OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE (FROM ASSESSING THE CRIMINAL-RESTITUTION AND RETRIBUTION, AND THE LEGAL PROC· ESS, 1977 BY RANDY E BARNETT AND

189

BEAN, A. K.

JOHN HAGEL 3D-SEE NCJ·46958) NCJ·46974 1774

BARON, A. CHILDREN IN TROUBLE-FAMILIES IN

CRISIS NCJ·32546 258 JUVENILE DIVERSION THROUGH FAMILY

COUNSELING-AN EXEMPLARY PROJ· ECT NCJ·32026 1035

PREVENTING DELINQUENCY THROUGH DIVERSION - THE SACRAMENTO COUNTY PROBATION DEPARTMENT 601 DIVERSION PROJECT -A THIRD YEAR REPORT NCJ·15595 1564

PREVENTING DELINQUENCY THROUGH DIVERSION - THE SACRAMENTO COUNTY PROBATION DEPARTMENT 601 DIVERSION PROJECT-1ST YEAR REPORT NCJ·11349 1585

PREVENTING DELINQUENCY THROUGH DIVERSiON -THE SACRAMENTO COUNTY 601 DIVERSION PROJECT NCJ·10645 1567

PROBATION OFFICERS, FAMILY CRISIS COUNSELING AND JUVENILE DIVER· SION (PARTS 1 AND 2) NCJ·49344

1634 BARR, H.

ROLE OF THE VOLUNTEER-A REAp· PRAISAL NCJ·17227 1808

BARRASSO, J. REHABILITATIVE PLANNING SERVICES IN

A PUBLIC DEFENDER'S OFFICE NCJ· 47916 1741

BARREIRO, A. J. WEEI<·END ARREST AS

MEASURE (In SpanIsh)

BARRENTINE, W.

A SECURITY NCJ·20605

2110

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY (FL)-PRE. TRIAL INTERVENTION PROGRAM-EVALUATION, JANUARY 1, 1973-JUNE SO, 1974 NCJ·18523 898

BARRY,J. R. ALTO REHABILITATION CENTER AT THE

GEORGIA INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE NCJ·46598 77

BARTELL, T. EFFECTS OF SENTENCING NCJ·26766

640 BASS, R. A.

ANALYSIS OF THE CALIFORNIA DEPART· MENT OF CORRECTIONS WORK FUR· LOUGH PROGRAM IN FY 1969·70. NCJ·37516 97

BATTAGLIA, C. L. DEVIANT BEHAVIOR OF PAROLEES AND

THE DECISION·MAKING PROCESS OF PAROLE SUPERVISORS NCJ·49313

551 BAXT, R.

SOME EXAMPLES OF THE HELPFULNESS OF GROUP SESSIONS FOR INDIVIDUAL PROBATIONS NCJ·48615 1905

BAZELON, D. L. INSTITUTIONALIZATION,

DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION AND THE ADVERSARY PROCESS NCJ·27849

970 BEAL, D.

FAMILY COUNSELING AS AN ALTERNA· TIVE TO LEGAL ACTION FOR THE JUVE· NILE STATUS OFFENDER NCJ·40766

764 BEAN,A. K.

CLUSTER EVALUATION OF FIVE DIVER· SION PROJECTS-FINAL REPORT, JUNE 21,1974 NCJ·15576 286

BEAUDIN, B.

BEAUDIN, B. PERFORMANCE STANDARDS AND GOALS

FOR PRETRIAL RELEASE AND DIVER· SION-PRETRIAL DIVERSION NCJ· 52941 1425

PERFORMANCE STANDARDS AND GOALS FOR PRETRIAL RELEASE AND DIVER· SION-PRETRIAL RELEASE NCJ· 52940 1426

BEAULNE, A. FIFTEEN PAROLEES-A QUALITATIV':

STUDY OF THE SOCIAL REPRESENTA· TION OF PAROLE IN A GROUP OF PA, ROLEES, PART 1 GENERAL REPORTCANADA-PROVINCE or:: QUEBEC (In French) NCJ·26505 785

BECK, J. L. COMMUNITY TREATMENT CENTER FIELD

STUDY,1978 NCJ·54095 363 BEDFORD,A.

WOMEN AND PAROLE NCJ·25017 2139

BEHA, J. SENTENCING TO COMMUNITY SERVICE

NCJ·43460 1859 BEHA,J. A.

HALFWAY HOUSES IN ADULT CORREC· TIONS-THE LAW, PRACTICE, AND RE· SULTS NCJ·31066 11110

INNOVATION AT THE COUNTY HOUSE OF CORRECTION AND ITS EFFECT UPON PAnERNS OF RECIDIVISM NCJ· 40059 957

BEHA, J. A. ,2ND TESTING THE FUNCTIONS AND EFFECT

OF THE PAROLE HALFWAY HOUSEONE CASE STUDY NCJ·49077

2000 BEHRENDT, J. U.

POSSIBILITIES FOR TREATMENT OUT· SIDE THE CORRECTIONS SYSTEMSEVERAL INSTITUTIONS FOR THERAPY FOR DRUG·ADDICT OFFENDERS-WEST GERMANY (In German) NCJ· 30109 14119

BELEGS, O. W. PROBATION OFFICER CASE AIDE PROJ·

ECT -FINAL REPORT PHASE 1 NCJ· 15562 1632

USE OF INDIGENOUS NONPROFESSION· ALS IN PROBATION AND PAROLE NCJ·09758 2054

BELL, E. C. EVALUATION OF THE OPERATION OF AN

ADOLESCENT HALFWAY HOUSE-AN ORGANIZATIONAL EFFECTIVENESS VIEW-A SYMPOSIUM AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SOUTHWEST PSY· CHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, EL PASO, TEXAS, MAY, 1974 NCJ·35383

713 BELLASSAI, J.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA-SUPERIOR COURT-OPERATING PROCEDURES, PRETRIAL DIVERSION PROJECT NCJ· 10316 571

BELLASSAI, J. P. ADDICT DIVERSION-AN ALTERNATIVE

APPROACH FOR THE CRIMINAL JUS· TICE SYSTEM NCJ·07045 9

BENEDICT, W. R. PROGRAMME EVALUATION APPROACH

TO CONSENSUAL COMMUNITY·ORIENT· ED GOAL SETIING IN RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT (FROM INFORMATION AND FEEDBACK FOR EVALUATION, 1975, BY BARRY WILLER ET AL-SEE NCJ·50642) NCJ·50650 1669

BENGUR, O. COMMUNITY·BASED ALTERNATIVES TO

JUVENILE INCARCERATION REPORT SUMMARY - NATIONAL EVALUATION PROGRAM-PHASE 1 ASSESSMENT NCJ·35834 303

COMMUNITY·BASED ALTERNATIVES TO JUVENILE INCARCERATION, V 1-FINAL REPORT -NATIONAL EVALUATION PROGRAM, PHASE 1-ASSESSMENT NCJ·32491 304

BENNEn,B. OKLAHOMA COUNTY (OK) NEIGHBOR·

HOOD PROJECT -AN ASSESSMENT, FEBRUARY 1976 NCJ·48519

1306 BENNETT, B. M.

FOND DU LAC COUNTY (WI)-YOUTH SERVICE BUREAU-AN EMPIRICAL AS· SESSMENT NCJ·39948 808

BENNEn,C. ASSESSMENT OF ALTERNATIVES TO IN·

CARCERATION-FINAL,REPORT NCJ· 40997 114

BENNEn, L. A. CALIFORNIA-EARLY DISCHARGE FROM

PAROLE-POLICY, PRACTICE, AND OUTCOME NCJ·13796 196

SELF·ESTEEM AND PAROLE ADJUST· MENT NCJ·19262 1843

BENNEn, P. A. EX·OFFENDERS AS PAROLE OFFICERS

AN EVALUATION OF THE PAROLE OFFI· CER AIDE PROGRAM IN OHIO NCJ· 12328 . 734

BENOIT, P. K. PRECOURT DIVERSIONARY PROGRAM IN

MASSACHUSEnS 'DIVERSION' AND ITS RELATIONSHIP TO PROBATION NCJ· 54760 15111

BENTEL, D. J. PAROLE OFFICER-AN EXAMINATION OF

THE OCCUPATIONAL CAREER OF CALI· FORNIA PAROLE AGENTS NCJ·49253

1372 BENTZ, C. M.

COMPARING THE EFFECTS OF A GROUP HOME AND A CAMP PROGRAM IN CHANGING THE SELF CONCEPTS OF DELINQUENT BOYS NCJ·49242

372 BERAN, N. J.

HALFWAY HOUSES-NATIONAL EVALUA· TION PROGRAM-PHASE 1 SUMMARY REPORT NCJ·36383 11111

RESIDENTIAL INMATE AFTERCARE-THE STATE OF THE ART -PHASE 2 EVALU· ATION DESIGN-NATIONAL EVALUA· TION PROGRAM-PHASE 1 NCJ· 36384 17118

RESIDENTIAL INMATE AFTERCARE-THE STATE OF THE ART SINGLE HALFWAY HOUSE EVALUATION MODEL-NATION· AL EVALUATION PROGRAM-PHASE 1 NCJ·36382 1769

RESIDENTIAL INMATE AFTERCARE-THE STATE OF THE ART, SUPPLEMENT ASURVEY OF RESIDENTIAL INMATE AF· TERCARE FACILITIES-NATIONAL EVALUATION PROGRAM-PHASE 1 NCJ·36380 1770

RESIDENTIAL INMATE AFTERCARE-THE STATE OF THE ART, SUPPLEMENT BABSTRACTS OF EVALUATIONS RE· VIEWED NATIONAL EVALUATION PRO. GRAM-PHASE 1 NCJ·36381

1771

190

Author Index

SHOCK PROBATION-THE OHIO EXPERI· ENCE NCJ·12323 1 .. 4

BERECOCHEA, J. E. EFFECTIVENESS OF A HALFWAY HOUSE

FOR CIVILLY COMMITTED NARCOTICS ADDICTS NCJ·02455 830

RATIONALIZING THE CONDITIONS OF PAROLE-SOME RECOMMENDED CHANGES NCJ·41612 1720

RECIDIVISM AMONG WOMEN PAROL· EES-A LONG TERM SURVEY NCJ· 07030 1728

RISK OF FAILURE DURING THE EARLY PAROLE PERIOD-A METHODOLOG· ICAL NOTE NCJ·03498 11100

BERECOCHEA, S. E. TIME SERVED IN PRISON AND PAROLE

OUTCOME-AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY (REPORT NUMBER 1) NCJ·11444

2020 BERGMAN, G. R.

EVALUATION OF AN EXPERIMENTAL PROGRAM DESIGNED TO REDUCE RE· CIDIVISM AMONG SECOND FELONY CRIMINAL OFFENDERS (ISSUED IN TWO NUMBERED PARTS) NCJ·44406

8711 BERGMAN, H. S.

COMMUNITY SERVICE IN ENGLAND-AN ALTERNATIVE TO CUSTODIAL SEN· TENCE NCJ·28234 352

BERKOWITZ, J. EX·CONVICT MOTIVATION AND RECOV·

ERY CENTER (X·MARC) FINAL EVALUA· TION REPORT NCJ·29336 730

EX·CONVICT MOTIVATION AND RECOV· ERY CENTER (X·MARC) SECOND YEAR EVALUATION REPORT, JULY 1, 1972· JUNE 30, 1973 NCJ·45654 732

KEEPING 601'S OUT OF THE SYSTEM (FROM STATUS OFENDERS AND THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM-AN AN· THOLOGY, 1978, BY RICHARD ALLIN· SON-SEE NCJ-481(2) NCJ·48139

1053 SANTA CLARA COUNTY PRE·DELlN·

QUENT DIVERSION PROJECT -1 ST YEAR EVALUATION, JULY 1, 1972-JUNE 30, 1973 NCJ·16330 1825

SANTA CLARA COUNTY PRE·DELIN. QUENT DIVERSION PROJECT -20 YEAR, JULY 1, 1973-JUNE 30, 1974 NCJ·16329 11128

BERLMAN, H. LEGAL ISSUES IN ADDICT DIVERSION

NCJ·35690 1012 BERMAN, J. J.

EXPERIMENT IN PAROLE SUPERVISION NCJ-47743 744

BESAG, F. P. PREDICTION OF RECIDIVISM AS A RA·

TIONALE FOR THE DISPOSITION DECI· SIONS OF PROBATION OFFICERS IN A JUVENILE COURT SmlNG NCJ· 14041 1530

BEST, J. CONDITIONS OF PROBATION-AN ANAL.

YSIS (FROM PROBATION AND PAROLE-SELECTED READINGS, 1970, JOHN WILEY & SONS-SEE NCJ·0(284) NCJ·03436 312

BEVAN, C. R. AI.TERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENTS AND

PROGRESSIVE VAf'iIATIONS IN CUR· RENT PRACTICE NCJ·04965 ..

BEVERLY, F. ON LlCENCE-A STUDY OF PAROLE

NCJ·38399 1314

Author Index

BIDGOOD,G. SURVEY OF COMMUNITY CORREt;·

TIONS-A CLASS PROJECT NO J. 2616B 1972

BIEL, M. R. LEGAL ISSUES AND CHARACTERISTIOS

OF PRETRIAL INTERVENTION PRO· GRAMS NCJ·26947 1080

DILLINGHAM, S. COMMUNITY SERVIOE ASSESSED IN

1976-ENGLAND NCJ·46098 350 BINDER, A.

DIVERSION AND THE JUSTIOE SYSTEMEVALUATING THE RESULTS (FROM CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING AND DE· VELOPMENT, 1977 BY ALVIN W COHN-SEE NCJ·44961) NCJ·44969 576

PROGRAM IN POLICE DIVEfliSION NCJ· 53847 1666

UNIVERSITY·POLIOE COOPERATIVE AP· PROAOH TO JUVENILE DIVERSIONEVALUATING ITS APPLIOABILITY AND EFFECTIVENESS NCJ·48616

2050 BIRKENMAYER, A. C.

REVIEW OF ALTERNATIVES TO THE IN· CARCERATION OF THE YOUTHFUL OF· FENDER NCJ·40607 1792

BIRNS, H. DIVERSION FROM THE CRIMINAL PROC·

ESS NCJ·37483 582 BIRZON, P. I.

CONDITIONS OF PROBATION-AN ANAL· YSIS (FROM PROBATION AND PAROI.E-SELECTED READINGS, 1970, JOHN WILEY & SONS-SEE NCJ·V~~64) NCJ·0343S 392

BISHOP, N. RECIDIVISM AMONG THOSE CONDITION·

ALLY RELEASED FROM PRISON DURING 1973-SWEDt:N NCJ-43537

1725 BLACKMORE, J.

MINNESOTA'S COMMUNITY CORREC· TIONS AOT TAKES HOLD-WILL THE EFFORT TO DECENTRALIZE HAVE ANY EFFECT AGAINST CRIME? NCJ·45571

1183 BLACKWOOD, J.

SEATTLE-KING COUNTY (WA) CENTER FOR YOUTH SERVICES EVALUATION OF EFFECTIVENESS OF CLINICAL PRO· GRAMS,1972 NCJ·37081 1835

BLAIR, L. H. MONITORING THE IMPACTS OF PRISON

AND PAROLE SERVIOES-AN INITIAL EXAMINATION NCJ·43153 1205

BLAKE,G. EVALUATION OF YOUTH RESOURCES BU·

REAUS-FINAL REPORT NCJ·15639 718

BLAKE, G. F. EVALUATING THE IMPACT OF JUVENILE

DIVERSION PROGRAMS NCJ·37432 606

BLAKENEY, P. E. EVALUATION OF THE OPERATION OF AN


713 BLAKENEY, R. N.

EVALUATION OF THE OPERATION OF AN ADOLESCENT HALFWAY HOUSE-AN ORGANIZATIONAL EFFECTIVENESS

VIEW-A SYMPOSIUM AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SOUTHWEST PSY· CHOLOGICAL ASSOOIATION, EL PASO, TEXAS, MAY, 1974 NCJ·353B3

713 BLEW, C.

PRE·TRIAL SERVICES-AN EVALUATION OF POLICY RELATED RESEAROH, V 1-SYNTHESIS NCJ·30502 1516

PRE·TRIAL SERVIOES-AN EVALUATION OF POLICY RELATED RESEARCH, V 2-SYNTHESIS AND REVIEWS NCJ· 30503 1517

BLEW,C. H. ADOLESCENT DIVERSION PROJECT -AN

EXEMPLARY PROJEOT NCJ·3B510 17

DENVJ:R-PROJECT NEW PRIDE-EXEM· PLARY PROJECT NCJ·42020 528

ONLY EX·OFFENDERS NEED APPLY-EX· EMPLARY PROJECT NCJ·35432

1319 BLOMBERG, T.

DIVERSION AND ACOELERATED SOOIAL CONTROL NCJ·44022 575

BLOMBERG, T. G. ORGANIZATIONAL ANALYSIS OF THE

FIVE CITY RePLICATION OF THE DES MOINES (I A) COMMUNITY CORREC· TIONS EXEMPLARY PROJECT NCJ· 50B06 1337

BLOM·COOPER, L. PROGRESS IN PENAL REFORM NCJ·

26176 1670 BLUM, D. J. S.

CASE STUDIES IN AN EVALUATION OF A COMMUNITY·BASED HOME FOR JUVE· NILE DELINQUENTS NCJ·49419

236 BI"UMBERG, A. S.

EMPLOYER ATTITUDES TOWARD WORK· RELEASE PROGRAMS AND THE HIRING OF EX·OFFENDERS NCJ·3BBB2

650 BLUMBERG, D. F.

IMPROVING THE EFFICIENCY OF CHARG· lNG, SCREENING AND DIVERSION FUNCTIONS IN THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM THROUGH USE OF CLOSED CIRCUIT TELEVISION AND COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY NCJ·41194 932

BLUMENTHAL, R. MASSAOHUSETTS-DRUG EVALUATION

AND REFERRAL PROGRAM FINAL REPORT NCJ·16300 1134

BLYTH, D.A. EVALUATION OF SEVEN YOUTH SERVICE

BUREAUS IN THE TWIN CITIES REGION NCJ·16477 692

BOCHEL, D. PROBATION AND AFTER·CARE-ITS DE·

VELOPMENT IN ENGLAND AND WALES NCJ·45103 1593

BOEHLEN IS PUNISHMENT REALLY NECESSARY

SENTENCING DELINQUENTS TO WORK IN THE REVISED SWISS JUVENILE CRIMINAL LAW (In German) NCJ. 37518 1003

BOEliM, R. G. PEER GROUP COUNSELING-A SCHOOL

BASED JUVENILE DIVERSION PRO· GRAM NCJ·36821 1405

SCHOOL·BASED DELINQUENCY PREVEN. TION-THE ROCK ISLAND EXPERIENCE NCJ·34590 1831

191

BOURDOURIS, J.

BOESEN, P. G. COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONS-

THEORY, PRACTICE, AND RESEARCH NCJ·3B830 317

BOGOMOLNY, R. L. EVALUATION OF THE DALLAS PRETRIAL

RELEASE PROJECT NCJ·07542 70~

BOHLANDER, E. W. APPLICATION OF SHOCK PROBATION IN

JUDICIAL PRACTICE NCJ·42290 103

SHOOK PROBATION-THE USE AND EF· FECTIVENESS OF AN t::ARL Y RELEASE PROGRAM AS A SENTENCING ALTER· NATIVE NCJ·49238 1885

BOHNSTEDT, M. ANSWERS TO THREE QUESTIONS ABOUT

JUVENILE DIVERSION NCJ·46639 101

BOISVERT, M. J. MASSACHtlSETTS

DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION-DATA ON ONE COMMUNITY·BASED ANSWER NCJ·49019 1132

BOLDS, G. SURVEY OF COMMUNITY CORREC·

TIONS-A CLASS PROJECT NCJ· 2618B 1972

BOLES,J. M. MIDWAY MANOR-A PARTICIPANT OB·

SERVATION STUDY OF MENTALLY ILL RESIDENTS OF A COMMUNITY HALF· WAY HOUSE NCJ·49348 1158

BOLTON, N. STUDY OF VARIABLES RELATED iO THE


11H15 BONDE, R. H.

SHOCK PAROLE-A PRELIMINARY EVAL· UATION NCJ·37440 1878

BONN, R. STUDY OF ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCER·

ATION NCJ·31431 11153 BOONE, J. O.

PRISON CONSTRUCTION MORATORIUMITS RELATIONSHIP TO CRIME PREVEN· TION (FROM BLACK PERSPECTIVES ON CRIME AND THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM, 1977 BY ROBERT L WOOD· SON SEE NCJ·44997) NCJ-45003

,,1,.,\, 1574 BOORKMAN, D. cY""·

COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONS IN DES MOINES-AN EXEMPLARY PROJ. ECT NCJ·34542 312

BORGMAN, P. D. DIVERSION OF LAW VIOLATORS TO

MENTAL HEALTH FACILITIES NCJ. 30026 5115

BORNSTEIN, P. H. ACHIEVEMENT PLACE-AN EVALUATIVE

REVIEW NCJ·27202 7 BORUM, E. A.

GUIDE (GIRLS UNIT FOR INTENSIVE DAY. TIME EDUCATION), A DAY TREATMENT CENTER FOR DELINQUENT GIRLS NCJ·46096 8511

BOSARGE, B. B. JUVENILe JUSTICE ADMINISTRATION

NCJ·11839 1040 BOURDOURIS, J.

PRETRIAL DECISION·MAKING IN 10WACOMPARISONS OF PRETRIAL PRO. GRAMS IN POLK COUNTY (FIFTH JUDI· CIAL DISRICn AND LINN COUNTY (SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICn (ISSUED IN

BOWDEN, R. R.

TWO NUMBERED VOLUMES) NCJ· 42632 1543

BOWDEN, R. R. NEW BRIDGES TO THE COMMUNITY-A

COLLECTION OF STUDII:S ON THE FIRST YEAR'S EXPERIENCE WITH THE WORK RELEASE PROGRAM NCJ· 17035 1249

BOWKER, G, M. EVALUATION OF THE JUVENILE PROBA·

TION CONSULTATION PROGRAM FOR THE PANHANDLE MENTAL HEALTH CENTER, SCOTTSBLUFF, NEBRASKA, SEPTEMBER 17, 1974 NCJ·41281

710 BOWMAN, H. H.





RESIDENTIAL INMATE AFTERCARE-THE STATE OF THE ART, SUPPLEMENT BABSTRACTS OF EVALUATIONS RE· VIEWED NATIONAL EVALUATION PRO· GRAM-PHASE 1 NCJ·36381

1771 BOYD, D.

SURVEY OF COMMUNITY CORREC· TlONS-A CLASS PROJECT NCJ· 26188 1972

BOYD, N. EXAMINATION OF PROBATION NCJ·

50820 737 BRACEY, K.

GAO'S (GENERAL ACCOUNTING OF· FICE'S) EXPERIENCE IN ASSESSING THE EFFECTIVENESS OF PROBATION (FROM OPERATIONS RESEARCH IN LAW ENFORCEMENT, JUSTICE AND SO· CIETAL SECURITY, 1976, BY S H BROUNSTEIN-SEE NCJ·36116) NCJ· 38133 827

BRADLEY,H. SO YOU WANT TO START A COMMUNITY

CORRECTIONS PROJECT -A PRIMER FOR DEVELOPING A COMMUNITY COR· RECTIONS PROJECT NCJ·27032

1893 BRADY,J.

MASSACHUSETTS-STUDY OF COMMU· NITY·BASED CORRECTIONAL NEEDS NCJ·06606 11 aa

BRAKEL, S. J. DIVERSION FROM THE CRIMINAL PROC·

ESS IN THE RURAL COMMUNITYFINAL REPORT OF THE AMERICA~ BAR FOUNDATION PROJECT ON RURAL CRIMINAL JUSTICE NCJ·11573

583 DIVERSION FROM THE CRIMINAL PROC·

ESS-INFORMAL DISCRETION, MOTI· VATION. AND FORMALIZATION NCJ· 09966 584

BRAND, D. CONTROL AND PREVENTION OF JUVE·

NILE DELINQUENCY BY LOCAL LAW EN· FORCEMENT AGENCIES-AN ALTER· NATIVE METHOD NCJ·25947 415

BRANDON, D. RESIDENTIAL CARE NCJ·34307

1759 BRANTINGHAM, P. J.

MAGIC OF COMMUNITY SUPERVISIONENGLISH PROPOSALS FOR DEALING WITH THE YOUNG ADULT OFFENDER NCJ.54693 1101

BRASSINGTON, C. HUBER LAW SURVEY, 1972 NCJ·12474

914 BRATTER, T. E.

MUL TI·PHASE GROUP PROGRAM FOR CRIMINAL OFFENDERS NCJ·30632

1216 BRAUTIGAM, R. K,

CRIMINAL JUSTICE DECISION·MAKINGAN EXPLORATORY EMPIRICAL STUDY NCJ·25941 461

WORK·RELEASE-A CASE STUDY AND COMMENT NCJ·13032 2147

BRAYFIELD, A. H. MONROVIA (CA)-REACH OUT PRO·

GRAM-RESEARCH AND EVALUATION REPORT, 1972·1973 NCJ·184BO

1210 BRECHER, E. M.

TREATMENT PROGRAMS FOR SEX OF· FENDERS NCJ·42967 2040

BREDA, R. DOES IMPRISONMENT HAVE A FUTURE

(In Itslisn) NCJ·28765 606 BREED, A. F.

SIGNIFICANCE OF CLASSIFICATION PRO· CEDURES TO THE FIELD OF CORREC· TION NCJ·09B33 1888

BRENT, J. E. NEW BRIDGES TO THE COMMUNITY-A

COLLECTION O!= STUDIES ON THE FIRST YEAR'S EXPERIENCE WITH THE WORK RELEASE PROGRAM NCJ· 17035 1249

BRIGGS, C. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR IMPROVING

THE USE OF RESTITUTION AS A DISPO· SITIONAL ALTERNATIVE AS ADMINISTERED BY THE CONNECTICUT ADULT PROBATION DIVISION NCJ·45449

1729 BRIGGS, P.

IN PLACE OF PRISON NCJ·32276 936

BRINKEL, D. CARING COMMUNITY CORRECTS-A RE·

FLECTION ON COMMUNITY INVOLVE· MENT NCJ·46757 227

BRINKMAN, A. MUTUAL AGREEMENT PROGRAM-THIRD

YEAR REFUNDING REPORT TO THE WISCONSIN DIVISION OF CORREC· TIONS NCJ·44250 1223

BROD, J. MASSACHUSETT -RE·INTEGRATION

NEEDS OF THE OFFENDER REPORT NCJ·42143 1130

BRODERICK E PROBATION AND ITS EFFECT ON RECIDI·

VISM-AN EVALUATIVE RESEARCH STUDY OF PROBATION IN NASSAU COUNTY (NY), AUGUST 1971-JULY 1972 NCJ·j6197 1600

192

- --~-----.~----- ~-. ----_. - ... ~---

Author Index

BRODERSEN, R. E. SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY-A DAY CARE

TREATMENT CENTER NCJ·04434 1618

BRODSKY, A' M. PLANNING FOR THE FEMALE OFFEND·

ER-DIRECTIONS FOR THE FUTURE NCJ·49659 1471

BROOKHART, D. E. STRATEGY FOR THE PREDICTION OF

WORK RELEASE SUCCESS NCJ· 38861 1949

BROWN, B. COMMUNITY SERVICE AS A CONDITION

OF PROBATION NCJ·49904 348 BROWN, B.S.

CORRECTIONAL PROGRAM FOR THE NOT TOO DISTANT FUTURE NCJ· 49915 425

EVALUATION OF INSTITUTIONAL AND COMMUNITY EXPERIENCES BY SUC· CESSFUL AND UNSUCCESSFUL PAROL· EES NCJ·l1051 663

RELEASED OFFENDERS' PERCEPTIONS OF COMMUNITY AND INSTITUTION NCJ·49895 1748

WORK RELEASE IN COMMUNITY AND IN· STITUTIONAL SETTINGS NCJ·52470

2159 BROWN, D.

CASE MANAGEMENT CORRECTIONS SERVICES PROJECT-EVALUATION REPORT NO 1 NCJ·36501 233

CASE MANAGEMENT CORRECTIONS SERVICES PROJECT -EVALUATION REPORT NO 5-PRELIMINARY INDIVID· UAL PLANS AND OUTCOME ASSESS· MENT NCJ·26656 235

BROWN, D. L. PRETRIAL RELEASE WITH SUPPORTIVE

SERVICES FOR 'HIGH RISK' DEFEND· ANTS-THE THREE YEAR EVALUATION OF THE POLK COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF COURT SERVICES COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS PROJECT NCJ·25686

1560 BROWN, J. A.

COMMUNITY RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT CENTERS-FACILITIES NCJ'37052

345 SELLING COMMUNITY RESIDENTIAL

TREATMENT CENTERS TO BUREAUC· RACIES NCJ·37054 1847

BROWN, L. D. DEVELOPMENT OF A PAROLEE CLASSIFI·

CATION SYSTEM USING DISCRIMINANT ANALYSIS NCJ·4663B 545

BROWN, P. , JR EVALUATION OF YOUTH RESOURCES BU·


IiROWN, R. C. , JR PREDICTION OF PAROLE OUTCOME

BASED ON DISCRIMINANT FUNCTION NCJ·50119 1529

BROWN, W. ANALYSIS OF GROUP HOMES NCJ·

30703 90 BROWN, W. G.

FEEDBACK COUNSELING-A TECHNIQUE FOR INCREASING SATISFACTION RATINGS BY YOUTHS IN A COMMUNITY BASED GROUP HOME NCJ.49231

777 BRYANT, G.

DENVER-PROJECT NEW PRIDE-EXEM. PLARY PROJECT NCJ·42020 528

Author Index

BUCHAN,G. AUTHORITY -A VIABLE CONCEPT IN THE

HELPING PROCESS NCJ·04839 132

BUFFUM, P. C. PHILADELPHIA-ADULT PROBATION DE·

PARTMENT -CASELOAD MANAGE· MENT-ADDITION TO SUPERVISIONREFUNDING REPORT NCJ·27487

1441 PHILADELPHIA-COURT OF COMMON

PLEAS-PROJECT JAGUAR FINAL EVALUATION REPORT AND JULY 1974 UPDATE NCJ·27504 1449

BULLINGTON, B. CRITIQUE OF DIVERSIONARY JUVENILE

JUSTICE NCJ·44775 484 BULLOCK, R.

ANOTHER TRY-AN ACCOUNT OF A NEW CAREERS PROJECT FOR BORSTAL TRAINEES (FROM ALTERNATIVE STRATEGIES FOR COPING WITH CRIME, 1978, BY NORMAN Tun·SEE NCJ·53694 NCJ·53701 100

CHILD IN CARE SCHEME-AND INTERIM RESEARCH REPORT NCJ·47762

254 BUNN, K.

MONITORING THE IMPACTS OF PRISON AND PAROLE SERVICES-AN INITIAL EXAMINATION NCJ·43153 1205

8URDICK, R. RESTITUTION CENTER CONCEPT AS A

PART OF THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM NCJ·47833 1782

BURGESS, J. C. INVISIBLE BARS NCJ·48394 1000

BURKE, D. INNOCENT CRIMINAL NCJ·52777

956 BURKE, P. B.

COST AND SERVICE IMPACTS OF DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION OF STATUS OFFENDERS IN TEN STATES-RE· SPONSES TO ANGRY YOUTH NCJ· 45306 445

BURKHART, K. W. REASONABLE ALTERNATIVE-COMMUNI·

TY·BASED SERVICE FOR STATUS OF· FENDERS THROUGH VOLUNTARY AGENCY COLLABORATION NCJ·52270

1722 BURKHART, W. R.

GREAT CALIFORNIA PAROLE EXPERI· MENT NCJ·:19368 839

GREAT PAROLE EXPERIMENT NCJ· 32328 841

BURNETT,A.L. REFORMS IN THE LAW OF BAIL-A MAG·

ISTRATE'S VIEWPOINT NCJ·05041 1733

BURNS, H. , JR CORRECTIONAL REFORM-BRITAIN AND

THE UNITED ST,IHES COMPARED AND CONTRASTED NCJ·47756 426

BURTON, K. SURVEY OF COMMUNITY CORREC·

TIONS-A CLASS PROJECT NCJ· 26188 1972

BUSH, D. E. EVALUATION OF SEVEN YOUTH SERVICE

BUREAUS IN THE TWIN CITIES REGION NCJ·16477 692

BUSHER, W. H. FUR~OUGH FROM PRISON NCJ·14646

818 INSTEAD OF JAIL-PRE· AND POST·

TRIAL ALTERNATIVES TO JAIL INCAR·

CERATlON, V 1-ISSUES AND PRO· GRAMS IN BRIEF NCJ·42223 962

INSTEAD OF JAIL-PRE· AND POST· TRIAL ALTERNATIVES TO JAIL INCAR· CERATION, V 2-ALTERNATIVES TO PRETRIAL DETENTION NCJ·42224

963 I~STEAD OF JAIL-PRE· AND POST·

TRIAL ALTERNATIVES TO JAIL INCAR· CERATION, V 3-ALTERNATIVES TO PROSECUTION NCJ·42240 964

INSTEAD OF JAIL-PRE· AND POST· TRIAL ALTERNATIVES TO JAIL INCAR· CERATION, V 4-SENTENCING THE MISDEMEANANT NCJ·42241 965

INSTEAD OF JAIL-PRE· AND POST· TRIAL ALTERNATIVES TO JAIL INCAR· CERATION, V 5-PLANNING, STAFFING, AND EVALUATING ALTERNATIVE PRO· GRAMS NCJ·42251 966

ORDERING TIME TO SERVE PRISON· ERS-A MANUAL FOR THE PLANNING AND ADMINISTERING OF WORK RE· LEASE NCJ·10782 1333

WORK FURLOUGH IN THE CONSOLI· DATED CITY OF JACKSONVILLE (FL)-AN ASSESSMENT NCJ·45056

2145 WORK RELEASE-A BIBLIOGRAPHY

WORK RELEASE RESOURCE DOCU· MENT NO.1 NCJ·08624 2146

WORK RELEASE-A COMPILATION OF ENABLING LEGISLATION WORK RE· LEASE RESOURCE DOCUMENT NO. 3 NCJ·08625 2148

BUSHMAN, N. EVALUATION OF THI!: 'OPERATION OF AN


713 BUSIEL, G. J.

PROBATION OFFICER CASE AIDE PROJ· ECT -FINAL REPORT PHASE 2 NCJ· 15563 1633

BUTLER, D. RUNAWAY HOUSE-A YOUTH·RUN SERVo

ICE PROJECT NCJ·31632 1810 BUTLER, H. J.

PLANNING AND EVALUATING DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION NCJ·47352

1470 BYLES, J. A.

ARRELL HOME-DETENTION FOR JUVE· NILES NCJ·19790 108

BYNUM, T. IMPLEMENTING COMMUNITY BASED

CORRECTIONS-AN EXPLORATION OF COMPETING GOALS OF EQUALITY AND EFFICIENCY (FROM CONTEMPORARY CORRECTIONS-SOCIAL CONTROL AND CONFLICT, 1977 BY C RONALD HUFF-SEE NCJ·44951) NCJ·44959

927 BV"D,A. W.

CONSTITUTIONAL LAW-EQUAL PRO. TECTION-FEDERAL SlATUTES DIF. FERENTIATING BETWEEN SENTENCE CREDIT FOR PROBATION AND PAROLE TIME SATISFY RATIONAL BASIS TEST NCJ·52031 404

193

CARLSON, E. W.

c CAHALAN, W. L.

CRIMINAL JUSTICE ISSUES-SENTENC· ING ALTERNATIVES NCJ·44912

488 CAIN,A.A.

VICTIM/WITNESS ASSISTANCE-A SE· LECTED BIBLIOGAPHY N{,,J·49698

2011 CAIN,S. B.

FLORIDA-PAROLE AND PROBATION COMMISSION -MULTIPHASIC DIAG· NOSTIC AND TREATMENT PROGRAMEVALUATION, SEPTEMBER 1, 1972-JUNE 30, 1974 NCJ·26653 803

CAIN, T.J. YOUTH SERVICES-A POLICE ALTER·

NATE TO THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM NCJ·09177 2191

CALDER,A. SOCIAL WORK IN THE ENVIRONMENT-A

STUDY OF ONE ASPECT OF PROBA· TION PRACTICE NCJ·28556 1900

CALDWELL, W. PERFORMANCE OF DCOC (DISTRICT OF

COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF CORREC· TIONS) REFERRALS TO NARCOTIC TREATMENT ADMINISTRATION UNDER THREE TREATMENT MODALITIES NCJ·11055 1423

(;ALHOUN, J. A. MASSACHUSEnS-DRUG EVALUATION

AND REFERRAL PROGRAM FiNAL REPORT NCJ·16300 1134

PRE·COURT DIVERSIONARY PROGRAM IN MASSACHUSETIS NCJ·54759

1500 CAMPBELL, C.

PAROLE REFORM, THE COMMUNITY AND THE OFFENDER-A SELECTED BIB· LlOGRAPHY NCJ·38864 1384

CAMPBELL, F. R. CLUSTER EVALUATION OF FIVE DIVER·

SION PROJECTS-FINAL REPORT, JUNE 21,1974 NCJ·15578 2H

CANEPA, Q. PROBATION AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO DE·

TENTION-CRIMINOLOGICAL PROB· LEMS-ITALY (In Italian) NCJ·43866

1811 CANNADY, L. P.

STATE PAROLE POLICIES AND PROCE· DURES REGARDING DRUG ABUSE TREATMENT NCJ-46440 1938

CANTOR, B. COST ANALYSIS OF THE DISTRICT OF

COLUMBIA' WORK RELEASE PROGRAM NCJ·02448 444

CAPE, W.H. JUVENILE DELINQUENCY -ANGUISH,

FEAR AND HOPE NCJ.03211 1024

CARLSON, E. RESIDENTIAL INMATE AFTERCARI:-THE

STATE OF THE ART NATIONAL EVALU. ATION PROGRAM-PHASE 1 NCJ. 36379 1787

CARLSON, E. W. HALFWAY HOUSES-DRAFT NCJ·45542

877 HALFWAY HOUSES-NATIONAL EVALUA.

TION PROGRAM-PHASE 1 SUMMARY REPORT NCJ·36383 111

RESIDENTIAL INMATE AFTERCARE-THE STATE OF THE ART -PHASE 2 EVALU· ATION DESIGN-NATIONAL EVALUA.

CARLSON, K.

TION PROGRAM-PHASE NCJ· 36364 1768




1771 CARLSON,K.

ONLY EX·OFFENDERS NEED APPLY-EX· EMPLARY PROJECT NCJ·35432

1319 PRE-TRIAL INTERVENTION-A PROGRAM

EVALUATION OF NINE MANPOWER· BASED PRE·TRIAL INTERVENTION PRO· JECTS DEVELOPED UNDER THE MAN· POWER ADMINISTRATION, US DEPART· MENT OF LABOR-FINAL REPORT, JULY 31,1974 NCJ·16599 150?

PRE·TRIAL SERVICES-AN EVALUATION OF POLICY RELATED RESEARCH, V 1-SYNTHESIS NCJ·30502 1516

PRE·TRIAL SERVICES-AN EVALUATION OF POLICY RELATED RESEARCH, V 2-SYNTHESIS AND REVIEWS NCJ· 30503 1517

SENTENCING TO COMMUNITY SERVICE NCJ·43460 1659

CARLSON, R. J. REHABILITATING CRIMINALS (FROM JU·

VENILE DELINQUENCY A SOCIOLOGI· CAL READER, 1976, BY JAMES O. STANDLEY SEE NCJ·41499) NCJ· 41501 1735

CARMICHAEl., S. J. EVALUATION OF A COMMUNITY BASED

DIAGNOSTIC PROGRAM FOR JUVENILE OFFENDERS NCJ·51780 671

CARNEY, F. J. PROPOSED RESEARCH DESIGN FOR THE

EVALUATION OF THE MARYLAND COM· MUNITY CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM NCJ·43276 1697

CARNEY, L P. CORRECTIONS AND THE COMMUNITY

NCJ·39150 432 CARR,J. D.

SOUTHEAST DENVER NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE BUREAU-INTERIM EVALUA· TION REPORT NCJ·18517 1915

CARR, W.S. SENTENCING PATTERNS AND PROB·

LEMS-AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRA· PHY NCJ·11738 1857

CARRIERE, P. PAROLE PROCESS-A STUDY OF THE

NATIONAL PAROLE BOARD NCJ· 52437 1383

RELEASE MEASURES IN CANADA (FROM STUDIES ON IMPRISONMENT, 1976-SEE NCJ·548Q5) NCJ·54807 1747

CARRINGTON, F. G. VICTIMS NCJ'19209 2062

C~RROLL,S. PRE·TRIAL INTERVENTION MECHA·

NISMS-A PRELIMINARY EVALUATION OF THE PRE·TRIAL RELEASE AND DI·

VERSION FROM PROSECUTION PRO· GRAM IN ORLEANS PARISH NCJ· 36715 1509

CARROLl., S. P. NEW ORLEANS-YOUTH SERVICE

BUREAU IMPACT -FINAL TARGET AREA EVALUATION OF THE DEVELOP· MENT OF A SERVICE DELIVERY AND REFERRAL MECHANISM FOR YOUTH NCJ·42255 1264

VOLUNTEER UTILIZATION IN JUVENILE COURT-FINAL TARGET AREA IMPACT EVALUATION OF THE NEW ORLEANS (LA) EXPERIMENTAL PROGRAM NCJ· 46328 2094

VOLUNTEERS IN JUVENILE PROBATIONA PRELIMINARY EVALUATION OF THE EFfECTIVENESS OF THE NEW OR· LEANS DEMONSTRATION PROJECT NCJ·43848 2095

CARSON, W. M. CANADIAN THERAPEUTIC COMMUNITY

FOR DISRUPTIVE YOUTHS NCJ·13109 224

CARTER, G. W. ALTERNATIVE ROUTES PROJECT -EVAL·

UATION PROGRESS REPORT FOLLOW· ING 1 g MONTHS OF DEVELOPMENT AND DEMONSTRATION NCJ·25628

50 ORANGE COUNTY (CA)-EVALUATION

PROGRESS REPORT OF THE ALTER· NATE ROUTES PROJECT -FOLLOWING 19 MONTHS OF DEVELOPMENT AND DEMONSTRATION NCJ·16704

1331 CARTER, R. M.

BACK ON THE STREET-THE DIVERSION OF JUVENILE OFFENDERS NCJ·31781

135 CASELOADS-SOME CONCEPTUAL

MODELS (FROM PROBATION, PAROLE, AND COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS. 2D ED., 1976 BY ROBERT M CARTER AND LESLIE T WILKINS-SEE NCJ·35412) NCJ·35416 238

DiVERSION OF OFFENDERS NCJ·09208 596

FEDERAL OFFENDER, PROBATIONER, AND PRISONER-A DESCRIPTIVE AND COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS NCJ·07292

771 PRESENTENCE REPORT AND THE

DESIGN·MAKING PROCESS (FROM PROBATION AND PAROLE-SELECTED READINGS, 1970, JOHN WILEY & SONS-SEE NCJ·03284) NCJ·03452

• 1542 PROBATION, PAROLE, AND COMMUNITY

CORRECTIONS. 20 ED. NCJ·35412 1637

PROGRAM EVALUATION-ONE MODEL AND A PROGRAM APPROACH (PRESEN· TENCE REPORT) FOR PROBATION AND PAROLE NCJ·13343 1665

VARIATIONS IN PRESENTENCE REPORT RECOMMENDATIONS AND COURT DIS· POSITIONS NCJ·13345 2073

WASHINGTON-DESCRIPTION AND EVAL· UATION OF THE MINIMUM SERVICE CA· SELOADS IN THE DIVISION OF PROBA· TION AND PAROLE NCJ·13344

2100 CARTEY, D. H.

CRIME AND THE TREATMENT OF OF· FENDERS IN TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO NCJ·42627 459

194

Author Index

CASE,J.D. COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS IN A

COUNTY JAIL (FROM CORRECTIONS IN THE COMMUNITY -SUCCESS MODELS IN CORRECTIONAL REFORM, 1977 BY E. EUGENE MILLER AND M. ROBERT MONTILLA-SEE NCJ·42175) NCJ· 42185 327

CASE, R. FIRST OFFENSE SHOPLIFTING PROGRAM

FOR THE JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI MET· ROPOLITAN AREA NCJ·31538

791 CASHMAN, V.

PHASE I EVALUATION OF PRETRIAL RE· LEASE PROGRAMS SUMMARY REPORT, FEBRUARY 1976 NCJ·40463

1434 CASTBERG, A.

BJORKAHEMMET -A STUDY OF A PRE· RELEASE HOME-SWEDEN (In Swedish) NCJ·2845B 158

CATALlNO, A. PRERELEASE PROGRAM FOR JUVENILES

IN A MEDIUM·SECURITY INSTITUTION NCJ·05854 1537

CAVADINO, P. PAROLE-THE CASE FOR CHANGE

NCJ·41733 13113 CAWSON,P.

ORGANISATION AND CHANGE IN CHIL· OREN'S INSTITUTIONS (FROM VAF'jIE· TIES OF RESIDENTIAL EXPERIENCE BY JACK TIZARD, IAN SINCLAIR AND R V G CLARKE,1975) NCJ·34347· 1336

CENTER, L. J. TRANSITION FROM PRISON TO EMPLOY·

MENT -AN ASSESSMENT OF COMMU· NITY·BASED ASSISTANCE PRO· GRAMS-EVALUATION CONSIDER· ATIONS FOR AN INDIVIDUAL PROJ· ECT -NATIONAL EVALUATION PRO· GRAM-PHASE 1 REPORT NCJ·42252

2028 TRANSITION FROM PRISON TO EMPLOY·

MENT -AN ASSESSMENT OF COMMU· NITY·BASED ASSISTANCE PRO· GRAMS-EVALUATION DESIGN FOR EMPLOYMENT SERVICES PROGRAMS NCJ·44362 202'

TRANSITION FROM PRISON TO EMPLOY· MENT -AN ASSESSMENT OF COMMU· NITY·BASED ASSISTANCE PRO· GRAMS-NATIONAL EVALUATION PRO· GRAM-PHASE 1 REPORT NCJ-42258


MENT -AN ASSESSMENT OF COMMU· NITY·BASED ASSISTANCE PRO· GRAMS-SELECTED PROGRAM MATE· RIALS NCJ·44361 2029

TREATMENT ALTERNATIVES TO STREET CRIME (TASC) PROJECTS NATIONAL EVALUATION PROGRAM-PHASE 1-SUMMARY REPORT NCJ·34057

2035 CHADWICK, C.

RECOMMENDATIONS FOR IMPROVING THE USE OF RESTITUTION AS A DISPO· SITIONAL ALTERNATIVE AS ADMINIS· TERED BY THE CONNECTICUT ADULT PROBATION DIVISION NCJ·45449

17211 CHAIKLIM, H.

MARYLAND-COMMUNITY REINTEGRA· TION PROJECT -FINAL . REPORT NCJ·11463 1125

.~----------.- --

Author Index

CHALLEEN, D. A. SELF·SENTENCING RESTITUTION PRO·

GRAM NCJ·53902 1846 WIN·ONUS RESTITUTION PROGRAM

(FROM OFFENDER RESTITUTION IN THEORY AND ACTION, 1978, BY BURT GALAWAY AND JOE HUDSON-SEE NCJ·49547) NCJ·49558 2126

CHAMBERLAIN, N. F. HALFWAY HOUSES FOR NON·DANGER·

OUS OFFENDERS-WHAT ARE THEY? WHAT PART DO THEY PLAY IN CRIME CONTROL AND CORRECTIONAL MAN· AGEMENT? NCJ·51852 879

CHAMBERS, D. L. ALTERNATIVES TO CIVIL COMMITMENT

OF THE MENTALLY ILL PRACTICAL GUIDES AND CONSTITUTIONAL 1M· PERATIVES NCJ·06797 53

CHAPMAN, J. H. KANSAS-A COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FOR

THE PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF JUVENILE DELINQUENCY, V 2-PRE· VENTION NCJ·11778 1049

KANSAS-A COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FOR THE PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF JUVENILE DELINQUENCY, V 3-CON· TROL NCJ·11779 1050

CHAPPELL, A.. D. FAMILY HOME EVENING PROGRAM AT

THE UTAH STATE PRISON ITS HISTORY AND RELATIONSHIP TO RECIDIVISM NCJ·49430 765

CHARLES, O. A. SAINT LOUIS-PROJECT TO REDUCE

TRUANCY-PROJECT FIELD REVIEW AND EVALUATION REPORT, APRIL 1974 NCJ·36496 1812

CHARLES, R. SUSPENSION OF JUDGEMENT, SUSPEN·

SION OF SENTENCE, AND PROBA· TION-BELGIUM (In French) NCJ· 27096 1876

CHARPING, J. W. SPORTS GROUP-AN ALTERNATIVE

TREATMENT MODALITY FOR EMOTION· ALLY DISTURBED ADOLESCENTS NCJ·53174 1924

CHASE,J. D. DOING TIME IN THE COMMUNITY NCJ·

05571 610 CHATFIELD, J. F.

PRETRIAL DISPOSITION IN THE TWIN CITIES NCJ·17370 1545

CHAYET, E. IMPACT EVALUATION, V 2-SUPPORTED

WORK-THE IMPLEMENTATION OF A TRANSITIONAL EMPLOYMENT ENTER· PRISE NCJ·44290 821

CHAZIN, R. EVALUATION OF A COMPREHENSIVE JU· . VENILE DELINQUENCY PROGRAM

NCJ·48979 672 CH£CKETTS, K. T.

DENBIGH GROUP FOSTER HOME-AN EVALUATION NCJ·30674 522

CHERNOFF, P. ONLY EX·OFFENDERS NEED APPLY-EX·

EMPLARY PROJECT NC,'/·35432 1319

CHESNEY, S. ASSESSMENT OF RESTITUTION IN THE

MINNESOTA PROBATION SERVICES (ISSUED IN 2 UNNUMBERED VOLUMES) NCJ·35789 117

RESEARCH ON RESTITUTION-A REVIEW AND ASSESSMENT (FROM OFFENDER RESTITUTION IN THEORY AND ACTION,

1978, BY BURT GALAWAY AND JOE HUDSON-SEE NCJ·49547) NCJ· 49557 1757

WHEN CRIMINALS REPAY THEIR VIC· TIMS-A SURVEY OF RESTITUTION PROGRAMS NCJ·39585 2120

CHESNEY, S. L. ASSESSMENT OF RESTITUTION IN THE

MINNESOTA PROBATION SERVICESSUMMARY REPORT NCJ·32744

118 CHESS, S. B.

PREDICTION OF RECIDIVISM AS A RA· TIONALE FOR THE DISPOSITION DECI· SIONS OF PROBATION OFFICERS IN A JUVENILE COURT SETTING NCJ· 14041 1530

CHIFFELLE, L. LEAVE FROM PRISON NCJ·18366

1076 CHINLUND, S. J.

SOME EXAMPLES OF THE HELPFULNESS OF GROUP SESSIONS FOR INDIVIDUAL PROBATIONS NCJ·48615 1905

CHIRICOS, T. G. COMMUNITY CONTACT AND INMATE AT·

TITUDES-AN EXPERIMENTAL ASSESS· MENT OF WORK RELEASE NCJ·13026

322 WORK RELEASE AND RECIDIVISM-AN

EMPIRICAL EVALUATION OF A SOCIAL POLICY NCJ·39754 2153

CHIRIVAS, P. MASSACHUSETTS - DRUG EVALUATION


CHITREN, V. R. COST/BENEFIT ANALYSIS OF THE

MONROE COUNTY (NY) PILOT PRO· GRAM FOR VOCATIONAL UPGRADING OF PROBATIONERS NCJ·11373

448 CHOUPILOV, V. P.

PROBLEMS OF DECRIMINALIZATION IN SOVIET LAW (FROM FRONTIERS OF REPRESSION, PART 1, NEGLIGENCE, ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL LAW, EAST· ERN·BLOCK COUNTRIES-SEE NCJ· 31'189) (In French) NCJ·31194

1655 CHRISTENSEN, R.

DEMONSTRATION PROJECT -ALTERNA· TIVE TO INCARCERATION FOR THE WOMAN OFFENDER NCJ·29721

521 CHRISTIAN, E.

TEXAS EXOFFENDER HALFWAY HOUSES-WHERE ARE THEY NOW WHERE ARE THEY GOING NCJ·39015

2004 CHRISTIANSON, S.

COMMUNITY ALTERNATIVES TO MAXI· MUM SECURITY INSTITUTIONALIZATION FOR SELECTED OFFENDERS-FINAL REPORT NCJ·34073 298

CHUN, R. Y. F. HOMEWARD BOUND-AN ALTERNATIVE

TO THE INSTITUTIONALIZATION OF AD· JUDICATED JUVENILE OFFENDERS NCJ·12608 903

CIANO, S. RESTITUTION AND COMPENSATION AND

FINES NCJ·48085 1775 CILCH, K. R.

PAROLEE HOUSE NCJ·04439 1396 CIUHOS, W. , JR

REMARKS TO MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE, NEW YORK CITY

195

COATES, R. B.

COUNCIL, IN REPLY TO A NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUEN· CY REPORT CONCERNING THE COST OF INCARCERATION IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK NCJ·48480 1749

CLAPP, N. W. ESSEXFIELDS CONCEPT -A NEW Ap·

PROACH TO THE SOCIAL TREATMENT OF JUVENILE DELINQUENTS NCJ· 49907 659

CLARK, R. SANTA CLARA COUNTY-ADULT PROBA·

TION SUBSIDY UNIT NCJ·04431 1821

CLARKE,S. CONTRIBUTION OF JUVENILE OFFENDER

TREATMENT AND SERVICE PROGRAMS TO THE REDUCTION OF JUVENILE DE· LlNQUENCY NCJ·11328 414

CLARKE, S. H. BAIL RISK-A MULTIVARIATE ANALYSIS ~M~~ 1~

EFFECTIVENESS OF BAIL SYSTEMS-AN ANALYSIS OF FAILURE TO APPEAR IN COURT AND REARREST WHILE ON BAIL NCJ·32349 633

EVALUATION OF THE BAIL SYSTEM IN CHARLOTTEMECKLENBURG, 1971·1972 NCJ·10527 686

CLEAR, T. HALFWAY HOUSE, TEN YEARS LATER

REAPPRAISAL OF CORRECTIONAL IN· NOVATION NCJ·14394 873

CLEAR, T. R. SPECIFICATION OF BEHAVIORAL OBJEC·

TIVES IN PROBATION SUPERVISION NCJ·49503 1923

CLEARY, C. M. RESTITUTION REQUIREMENTS FOR JU·

VENILE OFFENDERS-A SURVEY OF THE PRACTICES IN AMERICAN JUVE· NILE COURTS NCJ·4462B 1788

CLEGG, R. K. PROBATION AND PAROLE-PRINCIPLES

AND PRACTICES NCJ·01771 1607

CLEMENT, D. E. EVALUATION RESEARCH IN PAROLE AND

PROBATION-CLIENTS AS SUBJECTS NCJ·47914 723

PAROLE AND PROBATION CASELOAD SIZE VARIATION-THE FLORIDA INTEN· SIVE SUPERVISION PROJECT NCJ· 37830 1350

CLENDENEN, R. J. PROJECT NEWGATE-THE FIRST FIVE

YEARS NCJ·53968 1687 CLINARD, M. B.

ASSESSMENT OF PRISONS WITH RECOM· MENDATIONS FOR POLICY NCJ· 50105 116

COATES, R. B. DIVERSITY IN A YOUTH CORRECTIONAL

SYSTEM-HANDLING DELINQUENTS IN MASSACHUSETTS NCJ·50918

605 EXPLORATORY ANALYSIS OF RECIDIVISM

AND COHORT DATA ON THE MASSA· CHUSETTS YOUTH CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM NCJ·26724 752

NEUTRALIZATION OF COMMUNITY RESIS· TANCE TO GROUP HOMES (FROM CLOSING CORRECTIONAL INSTITU· TIONS-NEW STRATEGIES FOR YOUTH SERVICES, 1973, BY YITZAK BALALSEE NCJ·10540) NCJ·13322 1246

RADICAL CORRECTIONAL REFORM-A CASE STUDY OF THE MASSACHU·

COBB, J. C.

SETTS YOUTH CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM NCJ·16643 1717

COBB, J.C. YOLO COUNTY (CA) MINORITY PROBA·

TION AIDES-AN EVALUATION OF THE MEXICAN AMERICAN PROBATION CASE AIDE PROJECT, 1971·1973 NCJ·26560

2177 COCKERILL, R. W.

PROBATION EFFECTIVENESS IN ALBER· TA NCJ·29219 1615

COCKS,J. MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES FOR FEDER·

AL PROBATION OFFICES IN METRO· POLITAN AREAS NCJ·31034

1109 COCO,N.

PAROLE AND PROBATION-HYPOTH· ESES AND PROSPECTS (In /tallan) NCJ·20010 1351

COEN,iIoI. MASSACHUSETI -RE·INTEGRATION


COHEN, B. RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITY SERVICES

FeR ADJUDICATED DELINQUENTS IN PENNSYLVANIA-FINAL EVALUATION REPORT NCJ·40215 1764

COHEN, B.J. NASSAU COUNTY (NY)-PROBATION DE·

PARTMENT -PROJECT OPERATION MIDWAY-FINAL EVALUATION PHASE 2 NCJ·17760 1226

COHEN,J. ANALYSIS OF THE ALLEGHENY COUNTY

CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM-PRESENT OPERATIONS AND ALTERNATIVE PRO· GRAMS NCJ·06620 96

COHEN, S. H. PREDICTION OF WORK RELEASE SUC·

CESS WITH YOUTHFUL, NONVIOLENT, MALE OFFENDERS NCJ·46746

1532 COHN,A.

ADMINISTRATORS PERCEPTIONS OF PROBLEMS FACING PROBATION-A DESCRIPTIVE STUDY NCJ·04834

16 COHN,A. H.

PINS (PERSONS IN NEED OF SUPERVI· SION) PROCESSING IN NEW YORK-AN 'EVALUATION (FROM BEYOND CON· TROL-STATUS OFFENDERS IN THE JUVENILE COURT, 1977 BY LEE E. TEl· TELBAUM AND AIDAN R. GOUGH-SEE NCJ-43043) NCJ-43044 1463

COHN,A. W. MANAGEMENT OF PROBATION SERVo

ICES-A BIBLIOGRAPHY NCJ·00030 1108

COHN, Y. PRESENTENCE INVESTIGATION REPORT

IN THE COURT·A CORRELATION BE· TWEEN THE PROBATION OFFICER'S REPORTING AND THE COURT'S DISPO· SITION NCJ·49213 1540

COKER,J. B. COMMUNITY SERVICE IN HAMPSHIRE

(ENGLAND) NCJ·44222 353 COLE, E. P.

COST·BENEFIT ANAL YSI,~ OF AL TERNA· TIVES TO INCARCERATION IN MAINE NCJ·44150 447

COLE, G. SECOND THOUGHTS ON PAROLE NCJ·

42744 1837

COLE, P. Z. DIVERSION AND THE JUVENILE COURT-

COMPETITION OR COOPERATION NCJ·49016 577

COliN, M. TREATMENT IN THE FRENCH PENAL

SERVICE-NEW PERSPECTIVESTENTH FRENCH CONGRESS ON CRIMI· NOLOGY-PROCEEDINGS LYON, SEP· TEMBER, 1969 (In French) NCJ· 27111 20S1

COLLIER, J. H. DEFERRED PROSECUTION-A COMMUNI·

TY TREATMENT ALTERNATIVE FOR THE NON·VIOLENT ADULT MISDEMEAN· ANT NCJ·05106 504

COLLINGWOOD, T. R. HRD (HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOP·

MENn APPROACH TO POLICE DIVER· SION FOR JUVENILE OFFENDERS NCJ·43283 913

JUVENILE DIVERSION-THE DALLAS POLICE DEPARTMENT. YOUTH SERVo ICES PROGRAM NCJ·39201 1034

COLLINS, G. A. RESIDENTIAL CENTER-CORRECTIONS

IN THE COMMUNITY (1971) NCJ· 01719 1762

COLOMY, P. JUVENILE DIVERSION-KEY ISSUES

NATIONAL EVALUATION PROGRAM, PHASE 1-ASSESSMENT OF JUVENILE DIVERSION NCJ·34473 1030

CONLIN, D. LOUISVilLE/JEFFERSON COUNTY (KY)

METROPOLITAN SOCIAL SERVICES DE· PARTMENT -AFTERCARE/PRE· PROBATION-INTERIM REPORT, JANU· ARY-DECEMBER 1972 NCJ·19116

1097 CONNELLY, V. J.

SENTENCING PATTERNS AND PROB· LEMS-AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRA· PHY NCJ·11736 1857

CONNORS, E. FAIRFAX COUNTY (VA) GROUP HOMES

NCJ·46465 762 CONOVER, C. J.

CHOOSING AMONG CORRECTIONS AL. TERNATIVES-A POLITICAL ECONOMY PERSPECTIVE (FROM MODELING THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM, 1917 BY S S NAGEL·SEE NCJ·43252) NCJ·43268

262 CONRAD,J.

COUNTIES AND THE CORRECTIONAL CRISIS NCJ·06266 452

CONRAD, J. B. NEW AND THE OLD CRIMINOLOGY

NCJ·47562 1248 CONRAD, J. P.

CRIME AND ITS CORRECTION-AN IN· TERNATIONAL SURVEY OF ATiiTUDES AND PRACTICES NCJ·02334 458

REVIEW OF TEMPORARY RELEASE PRO· GRAMS IN NEW YORK STATE NCJ. 46995 1794

CONSTANT, J. ALTERNATIVES TO SHORT OR MEDIUM·

TERM IMPRISONMENT BY THE BEL· GIAN LEGISLATURE (In French) NCJ·20639 75

CONTI, S. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR IMPROVING

THE USE OF RESTITUTION AS A DISPO· SITIONAL ALTERNATIVE AS ADMINIS. TERED BY THE CONNECTICUT ADULT

196

Author Index

PROBATION DIVISION NCJ·45449 178

COOK, B. DOOR (DEPARTMENT OF OFFENDER RE·

HABILITATION) IMPACT THERAPEUTIC COMMUNITY REHABILITATION PROJ· ECT NCJ·35694 611

COOPER, W. D. ECONOMIC ANALYSIS OF THE WORK·RE·

LEASE PROGRAM IN NORTH CAROLINA NCJ·49309 820

CORBETT,J. THREE RIVERS (PA) YOUTH-AN EVALU·

ATION OF GROUP HOMES FOR CHIL· DREN-FINAL REPORT NCJ·43666

20111 CORDEN, J.

RESIDENTIAL CARE NCJ·34307 17511

CORNEVEAUX,G.W.,JR PRE·TRIAL RELEASE PROCESS WHEN

THE VICTIM AND DEFENDANT LIVE TO· GETHER NCJ·41732 1513

CORRlEU, R. PROBATION IN THE FRENCH SYSTEM

SUMMARY OF A DOCTOR'S THESIS (In French) NCJ·27364 11121

CORWIN, W. WASHINGTON-JUVENILE PROBATION

SUBSIDY PROGRAM EVALUATION, JULY 1975 NCJ·38366 2104

WASHINGTON-JUVENILE PROBATION SUBSIDY PROGRAM EVALUATION, JUNE 1975 NCJ·41623 2105

COSGROVE, C. A. CLASSIFICATION FOR PAROLE DECISION

POLICY NCJ·44279 He HOW THE NORTH CAROLINA PAROLE

COMMISSION MAKES DECISIONS NCJ·52190 1111

COTTON,M. EFFECTIVENESS OF A COMMUNITY

BASED TREATMENT PROGRAM IN MODIFYING AGGRESSIVENESS OF DE. LlNQUENT BEHAVIOR NCJ.37118

1121 COTTON,S.

EFFECTIVENESS OF A COMMUNITY BASED TREATMENT PROGRAM IN MODIFYING AGGRESSIVENESS OF DE. LlNQUENT BEHAVIOR NCJ·37118

821 COTTRELL, L S. , JR

CRIME AND DELINQUENCY NCJ.32214 457

COUCH,A. J. DIVERTING THE STATUS OFFENDER

FROM THE JUVENILE COURT NCJ. 16951 IlOl

COUGHLIN, B. J. DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION-A MATTER

OF SOCIAL ORDER AND DEVIANCE , NCJ·46295 5011

COUGHLIN, C. J. KING COUNTY (WA) SHERIFF'S DEPART.

MENT WORK RELEASE PROGRAMFINAL REPORT NCJ·00006 1011

COURTLESS, T. F. JUSTIFICATION AND EVALUATION OF

PROJECTS IN CORRECTIONS NCJ. 12266 1021

SEPARATING OFFICIAL AND UNOFFICIAL DELINQUENTS JUVENILE COURT INTAKE (FROM DIVERTING YOUTH FROM THE CORRECTIONAL SYSTEMSEE NCJ·01696) NCJ·02016 1Il10

Author Index

COWDEN, J. E. ANALYSIS OF SOME RELATIONSHIPS BE·

TWEEN PERSONALITY ADJUSTMENT, PLACEMENT, AND POST·RELEASE AD· JUSTMENT OF DELINQUENT BOYS NCJ·06197 95

HOW EFFECTIVE IS AFTERCARE? NCJ· 49896 908

COX, C. R. WARMINSTER (PA)-COMMUNITY YOUTH

SERVICES BUREAU-FINAL EVALUA· TION REPORT NCJ·27475 2098

COX,G.B. EVALUATION OF A COMMUNITY BASED

DIAGNOSTIC PROGRAM FOR JUVENILE OFFENDERS NCJ·51780 671

COX,G. F. PROJECT INTERCEPT -EIGHTEEN

MONTHS PROGRESS REPORT, APRIL 13, 1971-0CTOBER 13, 1972 NCJ· 12867 1683

CRADDICK, R. A. PREDICTION OF PAROLE OUTCOME

BASED ON DISCRIMINANT FUNCTION NCJ·50119 1529

CRESSEY, D. R. DIVERSION FROM THE JUVENILE JUS·

TlCE SYSTEM NCJ·11481 588 CREW, J.

DESCRIPTIVE AND EVALUATIVE ASSESS· MENT OF YOUTH ATIENDANCE CEN· TRES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA-AN AL· TERNATIVE TO INCARCERATION? NCJ·42314 537

CRISPINO, L TEMPORARY ABSENCE PROGRAM FOR

EMPLOYMENT -A STUDY OF BENEFITS NCJ·19888 1998

CROFT, E. B. PROBATION EMPLOYMENT AND GUID·

ANCE PROGRAM-EXPERIMENTAL ACTION PROGRAM NCJ·34382

1617 CROMER,G.

DOING HOURS INSTEAD OF TIME-COM· MUNITY SERVICE AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO IMPRISONMENT NCJ·41430

609 CROMWELL, P. F., JR

CORRECTIONS IN THE COMMUNITY -AL· TERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT -SE· LECTED READINGS NCJ·14006

433 CORRECTIONS IN THE COMMUNITY -AL·

TERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT -SE· LECTED READINGS, 2D ED., 1978 NCJ·45910 434

HALFWAY HOUSE AND OFFENDER REIN· TEGRATION (FROM CORRECTIONS IN THE COMMUNITY-ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT -SELECTED READ· INGS, 2D ED., 1978 BY G G KILLINGER AND P F CROMWELL, JR-SEE NCJ· 45910) NCJ·45912 885

HISTORY AND CONCEPT OF PAROLE (FROM CORRECTIONS IN THE COMMU· NITY-ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISON· MENT -SELECTED READINGS, 2D ED., 1978 BY G G KILLINGER AND P F CROMWELL, JR-SEE NCJ·45910) NCJ·45915 900

JAILS AND JUSTICE NCJ·32215 1014

CRONIN, R. C. MONROE COUNTY (NY)-A REPORT ON

THE EXPERIENCE OF THE PROBATION EMPLOYMENT AND GUIDANCE PRO·

GRAM, SEPTEMBER 1973·MAY 1975 NCJ·27012 1206

CROW, W.J. PAROLED BUT NOT FREE NCJ·11089

1395 CROWE, J. E. , JR

INSUFFICIENT FUNDS CHECKS IN THE CRIMINAL AREA ELEMENTS, ISSUES, AND PROPOSALS NCJ·15789

972 CULL, 0, M.

STATE AND LOCAL PROBATION AND PAROLE SYSTEMS NCJ·41335

1933 CULLINS, A.

LABELED DEVIANT AND REHABILlTA· TION-VARIETIES OF ALTERNATIVES TO INSTITUTIONALIZATION-JAPAN NCJ·27522 1063

CUMMINGS, M. MEMORANDUM TO SENATE JUVENILE

DELINQUENCY SUBCOMMITIEE FROM VERMONT GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON THE ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE NCJ·34736 1149

CUNNINGHAM, H. P. PRE·TRIAL RELEASE PROCESS WHEN


CURRAN, J. T. NASSAU COUNTY (NY)-PROBATION DE·

PARTMENT -OPERATION JUVENILE IN· TERCEPT -EVALUATION-FINAL REPORT, SEPTEMBER 1977 NCJ· 45448 1225

CURTIN, M. E. KENTUCKY'S ADULT

HOUSES-SIX MONTH NCJ·38278

OWENSBORO (KY)-COURT PROGRAM-EVALUATION NCJ·40199

CURTIS, D. E.

HALF·WAY FOLLOW·UP

1055 REFERRAL

REPORT 1346

JAIL·BASED PRETRIAL RELEASE-THE PILOT REDIRECTION CENTER AT THE NEW HAVEN (CT) COMMUNITY COR· RECTIONAL CENTER, JANUARY. AUGUST 1972. REV. ED. NCJ·18476

1012 PILOT REDIRECTION CENTER AT THE

NEW HAVEN COMMUNITY CORREC. TIONAL CENTER - THE FIRST EIGHT MONTHS-INTERIM REPORT NCJ· 16029 1459

CUSHMAN, R. C. MEMORANDUM ON THE 'JAIL PROB·

LEM'-ADVICE TO THE COUNTY EX· ECUTIVE AND ADVICE TO THE SHERIFF NCJ·10779 1148

CZAJKOSKI, E. H. ADMINISTRATION OF PROBATION AND

PAROLE SERVICES WITH A VIEW TOWARD PHILOSOPHICAL MISSION AND WITH AN EVALUATION OF FUNC· TIONAL SPECIALIZATION NCJ-49431

o D'AGISTINO, C. A.

PREDICTION OF PAROLE BASED ON DISCRIMINANT NCJ·50119

D'AGOSTINO, C. A. PREDICTION OF PAROLE

NCJ·46915

197

12

OUTCOME FUNCTION

1529

OUTCOME 1528

DAVIDSON, W. S. 20.

DAHMANN, J. S. DIVERSIONARY DRUG TREATMENT IN

THE IMPACT PROGRAM-THE TASC (TREATMENT ALTERNATIVES TO STREET CRIME) EXPERIENCE NCJ· 38682 604

DALTON, S. G. CRIMINAL JUSTICE DIVERSION FOR

WHOM? (FROM CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT, 1977 BY ALVIN W COHN SEE NCJ·44961) NCJ·44968 . 462

DALY, F. J. NEW YORK CITY POLICE DIVERT JUVE·

NILES FROM THE COURTS NCJ·25647 1266

DANDO, J. B. WOMEN'S PROJECT NEWGATE NCJ·

36424 2141 DANDO, S.

PROTECTIVE SURVEILLANCE IN JAPAN (In French) NCJ·18380 1699

PROTECTIVE SURVEILLANCE IN JAPAN-NCJRS TRANSLATION NCJ·32525

1700 DANIELS, R.

CLASSIFICATION FOR PAROLE DECISION POLICY NCJ·44279 266

D'ANJOU, L. J. M. ALTERNATIVE SANCTIONS (In Dutch)

NCJ·49479 51 DAOUTON·FEAR, M. W.

OTHER NON·CUSTODIAL MEASURES (FROM SENTENCING IN WESTERN AUS· TRALlA, 1977, BY MARY W DAUNTON· FEAR-SEE NCJ·49976) NCJ·49977

1339 DARNALL, R.

COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONS IN WEST VIRGINIA-GROUP HOMES FOR JUVENILE DELINQUENTS NCJ·46685

314 DATEL, W. E.

SERVICE·INTEGRATING MODEL FOR DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION NCJ·51898

1861 DAUNTON·FEAR, M.

FINE AS A CRIMINAL SANCTION (FROM AUSTRALIAN JUSTICE SYSTEM, 2D ED., 1977, BY DUNCAN CHAPPELL AND PAUL WILSON-SEE NCJ·50316) NCJ. 50330 788

DAVIDSON, G. P. BRITISH THERAPEUTIC COMMUNITY FOR

THE PERSISTENT OFFENDER NCJ· 54765 169

DAVIDSON, W. S. COMMUNITY PSYCHOLOGY AND BEHAV·

lOR MODIFICATION-A COMMUNITY BASED PROGRAM FOR THE PREVEN· TION OF DELINQUENCY NCJ·29806

342 DAVIDSON, W. S. , 3RD

EVALUATION OF A COMMUNITY·BASED BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION PROGRAM FOR PREVENTION OF DELINQUENCY-THE FAILURE OF SUCCESS NCJ. 46844 669

DAVIDSON, W. S. 20. DIVERSION OF JUVENILE DELINQUEN.

CY-AN EXAMINATION OF THE PROC. ESSES AND RELATIVE EFFICACY OF CHILD ADVOCACY AND BEHAVIORAL CONTRACTING NCJ·51532 591

DIVERSION OF JUVENILE OFFENDERSINITIAL SUCCESS AND REPLICATION OF AN ALTERNATIVE TO THE CRIMiNAL

DAVIES, D. T.

JUSTICE SYSTEM NCJ·53961 594

DAVIES, D. T. PITFALLS OF DIVERSION-CRITICISM OF

A MODERN DEVELOPMENT IN AN ERA OF PENAL REFORM NCJ·55010

1465 DAVIES,M.

CASELOADS AND DIRECT ENTRANTS IN PROBATION NCJ·52852 237

FAMILIES, HOSTELS AND DELlN, QUENTS-AN ATIEMPT TO ASSESS CAUSE AND EFFECT NCJ·49874

763 OBJECTIVES OF THE PROBATION SERVo

ICE NCJ·52841 1288 SOCIAL WORK IN THE ENVIRONMENT-A

STUDY OF ONE ASPECT OF PROBA· TION PRACTICE NCJ·28556 1900

DAVIS,A. D. NEW HAMPSHIRE:-PUBLIC DEFENDER

ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCERATIONA SUPPLEMENTARY REPORT NCJ· 40321 1259

DAVIS, D. W. TRANSITION FROM PRISON TO EMPLOY·

MENT -AN ASSESSMENT OF COMMU· NITY·BASED ASSISTANCE PRO· GRAMS-EVALUATION CONSIDER· ATIONS FOR AN INDIVIDUAL PROJ· ECT -NATIONAL EVALUATION PRO· GRAM-PHASE 1 REPORI NCJ·.42252


MENT ~AN ASSESSMENT OF COMMU· NITY·BASED ASSISTANCE PRO· GRAMS-EVALUATION DESIGN FOR EMPLOYMENT SERVICES PROGRAMS NCJ·44362 2027

TRANSITION FROM PRISON TO EMPLOY· MENT -AN ASSESSMENT OF COMMU· NITY·BASED ASSISTANCE PRO· GRAMS-NATIONAL EVALUATION PRO· GRAM-PHASE 1 REPORT NCJ·42258


MENT -AN ASSESSMENT OF COMMU· NITY·BASED ASSISTANCE PRO· GRAMS-SELECTED PROGRAM MATE· RIALS NCJ·44361 2029

DAVIS, J. HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY (FL)-PRE·

TRIAL INTERVENTION PROGRAMEVALUATION, JANUARY 1, 1973-JUNE 30,1974 NCJ·18523 898

DAVIS,J. C. JUVENILE REHABILITATION PROGRAM OF

THE RIDGECREST CHILDREN'S CENTER, A PRELIMINARY REPORT (FROM AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSN-ANNUAL CONGRESS OF CORR, 104TH PROCEEDINGS-HOUSTON, TX, AUG 74, t975-SEE NCJ·30907) NCJ· 30917 1047

DAVIS, J. J. FLORIDA-PAROLE AND PROBATION

COMMISSION -MULTIPHASIC DIAG· NOSTIC AND TREATMENT PROGRAMEVALUATION, SEPTEMBER 1, 1972-JUNE 30, 1974 NCJ·26653 803

DAVIS, R. PHASE I EVALUATION OF PRETRIAL RE·

LEASE PROGRAMS SUMMARY REPORT, FEBRUARY 1976 NCJ·40463

1434

DAVIS, R. D. FINDINGS OF THE PROBATION MANAGE·

MENT ALTERNATIVES PROJECT, JUNE 1976 NCJ·37944 787

DAWSON, R. E, FLORIDA-PAROLE AND PROBATION

COMMISSION-MULTIPHASIC DIAG· NOSTIC AND TREATMENT PROGRAMEVALUATION, SEPTEMBER 1, 1972-JUNE 30,1974 NCJ·26653 803

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY (FL)-PRE· TRIAL INTERVENTION PROGRAMEVALUATION, JANUARY 1, 1973-JUNE 30, 1974 NCJ·18523 898

DAY,N. COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONS IN

DES MOINES-AN EXEMPLARY PROJ· ECT NCJ·34542 312

DE JESUS RIVERA, M, INTENSIVE TRE:ATMENT UNIT FOR

PUERTO RICAN SUPERIOR COURT PROBATlONERS-PROJECT EVALUA· TION (In Spanish) NCJ·32361

982 DEAN,C. W.

INTERACTION AND PAROLE PREDICTION NCJ·49906 984

NEW DIRECTIONS FOR PAROLE PREDIC· TION RESEARCH NCJ·52284

1253 PROBLEMS IN PAROLE PREDICTION-A

HISTORICAL ANALYSIS NCJ·49B70 1854

DEAN,J. M. DEFERRED PROSECUTION AND DUE:

PROCESS IN THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK NCJ·32811 507

DECAMPLI, T. R. PEOPLE'S PLACE /I SHELTER HOME

PROJECT -MILFORD ACTION COMMIT· TEE-A PROJECT EVALUATION NCJ· 38949 1418

DE CONINCK, G. USE OF PROBATION-REFLECTIONS

BASED ON AN EMPIRICAL STUDY CAR· RIED OUT IN LIEGE (BELGIUM) (In French) NCJ·28837 2057

DEEHY, P. T. HALFWAY HOUSE IN THE CORRECTION·

AL SEQUENCE-A CASE·STUDY OF A TRANSITIONAL RESIDENCE FOR IN· MATES OF A STATE REFORMATORY NCJ·07306 869

DE FAZIO, F. CRIMINOLOGICAL INTERVENTION FROM

THE PERSPECTIVE OF OPEN TREAT· MENT (In Iialian) NCJ·20624

474 SOCIO·ECONOMIC COMMUNITY STRUC·

TURES AND SOCIAL READAPTATION IN OPEN TREATMENT (In Italian) NCJ· 20623 1901

DE GRAZIA, E. DIVERSION FROM THE CRIMINAL PROC·

ESS-THE 'ME:NTAL·HEALTH' NCJ· 15198 585

DEHON, W. OFFENDER REINTEGRATION PRO·

GRAM-A JOINT PROJECT -FINAL REPORT NCJ·36195 1298

DELEON, G. PHOENIX HOUSE-CRIMINAL ACTIVITY

OF DROPOUTS NCJ·10274 1458 DEI.L'APA, F.

ADVOCACY, BROKERAGE, COMMUNITYTHE ABC'S OF PROBATION AND PAROLE NCJ·39373 27

198

---------------- _ ..... _ ..

Author Index

DEI.OBEAU, J. CONDITIONAL RELEASE AND SOCIOEDU·

CATIONAL SERVICE (In French) NCJ·28306 389

DEL TUFO, R. J. PRETRIAL INTERVENTION-A MEANS OF

COMBATIING SERIOUS CRIME NCJ· 44819 1551

DELUCA, K. T. PRE·RELEASE PLANNING FOR FEDERAL

PRISONERS IN THE: LOS ANGELES (CA) AREA NCJ·49897 1502

DEMING, R. R. CORRECTIONAL RESTITUTION-A

STRATEGY FOR CORRECTIONAL CON· FLiCT MANAGEMENT NCJ·39202

428 INFORMATION FEEDBACK MODEL FOR

PROBATION TREATMENT SELECTION AND EVALUATION NCJ·48160

945 STATUTORY DIVERSION FO DRUNKEN·

NESS OFFENDERS NCJ·43006 1946

DENTON, G. F. HOW TO REDUCE NEEDLESS INCARCER·

ATION NCJ·16663 912 SHOCK PROBATION-A PROVEN PRO·

GRAM OF EARLY RELE:ASE FROM IN· STITUTIONAL CONFINEMENT NCJ· 08977 1881

DEROCHE, E. F. COMMANDO ACADEMY-FROM CLASHES

TO CLASSROOM NCJ·46309 294 DE SANCTIS, S.

ALTERNATIVES TO DETENTION IN THE PENAL LEGISLATION OF THE POLISH PEOPLES REPUBLIC (In italian) NCJ·36284 55

DESEAR, R. HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY (FL)-PRE·

TRIAL INTERVENTION PROGRAMEVALUATION, JANUARY 1, 1973-JUNE 30, 1974 NCJ·18523 898

DESMOND, D. P. EFFECT OF PROBATION ON BEHAVIOR

OF CHRONIC OPIOID DRUG USERS NCJ·47967 825

DEVIES, R. K. USE OF THE DIFFERENTIAL BEHAVIORAL

CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM OF THE JU· VENILE OFFENDER TO DISTINGUISH PROBATION SUCCESSES FROM PRO· BATION FAILURES NCJ·49232

2062 DE VITO, E.

STATION HOUSE ADJUSTMENTS IN JUVE· NILE CASES NCJ·19772 1942

DEVOLENTINE, J. HILLSBOROUGH START CENTER-A NEW

LOCATION FOR TREATING DELIN, QUENTS NCJ·37130 899

DEVROYE·RAMIOUL, B. USE OF PROBATION-REFLECTIONS

BASED ON AN EMPIRICAL STUDY CAR. RIED OUT IN LIEGE (BELGIUM) (In French) NCJ·28837 2057

DEWDNEY, M. S. EVALUATING CORRECTIONAL PRO-

GRAMS-METHODOLOGY IN THEORY AND IN PRACTICE NCJ·34171

664 DICKSON, C. H.

ROCHESTER·MONROE COUNTY CRIMI. NAL JUSTICE PILOT CITY PROGRAM· TARGET PINS (PERSONS IN NEED OF SUPERVISION)EXPERIMENTAL ACTION PROGRAM NCJ·42625 1801

Author Index

DIGHTMAN, C. EVALUATION OF A COMMUNITY BASED

DIAGNOSTIC PROGRAM FOR JUVENILE OFFENDERS NCJ·517S0 671

DIGHTMAN, C. R. WASHINGTON-DESCRIPTION AND EVAL·

UATION OF THE MINIMUM SERVICE CA· SELOADS IN THE DIVISION OF PROBA· TION AND PAROLE NCJ·13344

2100 DIGREGORIO, B.

VOLUNTEERS IN PROBATION-EXPLOR· ING NEW DIMENSIONS NCJ·18113

2096 DILL, F.

EVALUATION OF THE CALIFORNIA PRO· BATION SUBSIDY PROGRAM, V 2-0F· FENDERS IN THE COMMUNITY-THE OPERATION OF SUBSIDY IN CALlFOR· NIA COUNTIES NCJ·35075 699

OFFENDERS IN THE COMMUNITY-THE PROBATION SUBSIDY IN CALIFORNIA NCJ·49452 1301

DIMOCK, E. T. YOUTH CRISIS SERVICES-SHORT·TERM

COMMUNITY·BASED RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT NCJ·46406 2182

DISON,C. PRETRIAL RELEASE WITH SUPPORTIVE

SERVICES FOR 'HIGH RISK' DEFEND· ANTS-THE THREE YEAR EVALUATION OF THE POLK COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF COURT SERVICES COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS PROJECT NCJ·25B88

1560 UNOFFICIAL PROBATION-AN EVALUA·

TION OF ITS EFFECTIVENESS NCJ· 27477 2051

YOLO COUNTY (CA) MINORITY PROBA· TION AIDES-AN EVAI.UATION OF THE MEXICAN AMERICAN PROBATION CASE AIDE PROJECT, 1971·1973 NCJ·26580

2177 DITZHAZY, J. A.

MAINE-THE COMMUNITY JUSTICE PROJECT -CONSENSUS IN THE JUS· TICE COMMUNITY NCJ·45949

1104 DOBSON, G.

TEAM WORK BEFORE GROUP WORK NCJ·27261 1992

DOCTOR, R. M. BEHAVIORAL MODIFICATION PROGRAM

FOR ADULT DRUG OFFENDERS NCJ· 14474 148

DODGE, C. R. NATION WITHOUT PRISONS-ALTERNA·

TIVES TO INCARCERATION NCJ· 17148 1228

DOLPHIN, S. P. VICTIM RESTITUTION-AN ASSESSMENT

OF THE RESTITUTION IN PROBATION EXPERIMENT OPERATED BY THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT DEPARTMENT OF COURT SERVICES, POLK COUNTY, IOWA NCJ·37008 2079

DORE, M. M. PRE·DISPOSITIONAL OPTIONS IN JUVE·

NILE CASES NCJ·19771 1501 DOUDS, A.

HRD (HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOP. MENn APPROACH TO POLICE DIVER· SION FOR JUVENILE OFFENDERS NCJ·43283 913

JUVENILE DIVERSION - THE DALLAS POLICE DEPARTMENT YOUTH SERVo ICES PROGRAM NCJ·39201 1034

DOWLING, J. SURVEY OF COMMUNITY CORREC·

TIONS-A CLASS PROJECT NCJ· 26188 1972

DOWNS,G. JUVENILE CORRECTIONS IN THE

STATES-RESIDENTIAL PROGRAMS AND DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION-A PRELIMINARY REPORT NCJ·31166

1023 DOWNS, T.

DECENTRALIZED DELINQUENCY SERVo ICES IN MICHIGAN DIFFERENTIAL PLACEMENT AND ITS IMPACT ON PRO· GRAM EFFECTIVENESS AND COST·EF· FECTIVENESS NCJ·34014 500

DOYLE, K. M. ATTITUDES TOWARD WOMEN IN A DRUG

ABUSE TREATMENT PROGRAM NCJ· 48871 129

DOZIER, J. E. SPORTS GROUP-AN ALTERNATIVE

TREATMENT MODALITY FOR EMOTION· ALLY DISTURBED ADOLESCENTS NCJ·53174 1924

DREW, D. EVALUATION OF YOUTH RESOURCES BU·


DRIEDGER, O. CANADIAN EXPERIENCE-THE SYSTEM

OF CRIME CONTROL IN SASKATCH· EWAN (FROM ALTERNATIVE STRATE· GIES FOR COPING WITH CRIME, 1978, BY NORMAN TUTT -SEE NCJ-53694) NCJ·53700 222

DUCKRO, P. FAMILY COUNSELING AS AN ALTERNA·

TIVE TO LEGAL ACTION FOR THE JUVE· NILE STATUS OFFENDER NCJ·40766

764 DUFF, R. W.

IMPLEMENTING WORK RELEASE-THE NEED FOR NEIGHBORHOOD IMPACT STUDIES NCJ·41215 928

DUFFEE, D. ADMINISTRATIVE DUE PROCESS IN COM·

MUNITY PREPAROLE PROGRAMS NCJ·47059 14

ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCERATION. HUMANE CORRECTIONS OF LOW COST SOCIAL CONTROL? NCJ·53924

69 OFFI:NDER NEED, PAROLE PERFORM·

ANCE, AND PROGRAM STRUCTURES IN THE PENNSYLVANIA BUREAU OF COR· RECTIONS DIVISION OF COMMUNITY SERVICES-A TERMINAL EVALUATION REPORT NCJ·4486B 1297

DUGGAN, T. J. INTERACTION AND PAROLE PREDICTION

NCJ·49906 984 PROBLEMS IN PAROLE PREDICTION-A

HISTORICAL ANALYSIS NCJ·49870 1654

DUNCAN, D. F. HALFWAY HOUSES FOR DRUG

ABUSERS-AN ANNOTATED BIBLlOG· RAPHY NCJ·34404 878

DUNFORD, F. W. POLICE DIVERSION-AN ILLUSION?

NCJ·44039 1473 DUPONT, R. L.

RELEASED OFFENDERS' PERCEPTIONS OF COMMUNITY AND INSTITUTION NCJ-49895 1748

199

EASTMAN, J.

DURHAM, E. L ST LEONARD'S HOUSE-A MODEL IN

THE USE OF EX·OFFENDERS ·IN THE ADMINISTRATION OF CORRECTION NCJ·16974 1926

DURKIN, P. COMMUNITY SERVICE ORDERS-A

HOME OFFICE RESEARCH UNIT REPORT NCJ·18762 355

DUSSICH, J. P. J. SELF·ESTEEM AND IMPUTATIONS-AN

INTERACTIONIST PERSPECTIVE OF WORK·RELEASE NCJ·30171

1842 DUTHEILLET ·LAMONTHEZIE, B.

SOME ASPECTS OF WORK·RELEASECONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS-GEN· ERAL SOCIETY OF PRISONS AND CRIMINAL LEGISLATION (FRANCE)PARIS, JANUARY 19, 1974 (In French) NCJ·28830 1903

DUXBURY, E. B. YOUTH SERVICE BUREAUS IN CALlFOR·

NIA-PROGRESS REPORT NO. 2 NCJ·11438 2187

DYER, R. L. PARTIALLY ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY

ON PREDICTION OF PAROLE SUCCESS AND DELINQUENCY NCJ·36978

1400 DYREN,I.

DISCONTINUATION OF SUPERVISION OF PAROLEES BEFORE THE PAROLE PERIOD EXPIRES-A COMPARISON OF EXPERIENCES IN THE UMEA AND HAR· NOSAND PAROLE DISTRICTS IN 1971-SWEDEN (In Swedish) NCJ·2B460

562

E EARLE, R.

PRE·TRIAL SERVICES-AN EVALUATION OF POLICY RELATED RESEARCH, V 1-SYNTHESIS NCJ·30502 1516


EARNEST, E. E • JUVENILE REHABILITATION PROGRAM OF

THE RIDGECREST CHILDREN'S CENTER, A PRELIMINARY REPORT (FROM AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSN-ANNUAL CONGRESS OF CORR, 104TH PRO~EEDINGS-HOUSTON, TX, AUG 74, 1975-SEE NCJ·30907) NCJ. 30917 1047

EARNSHAW, I. COMMUNITY SERVICE ASSESSED IN

1976-ENGLAND NCJ·46098 350 COMMUNITY SERVICE ORDERS-A


EARP, J. R., JR INVESTIGATION OF THE DIVISION OF VO·

CATIONAL REHABILITATION'S DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION PROGRAM AT ELLISVILLE STATE SCHOOL NCJ· 49351 999

EASTMAN,J. CIRCUIT ATTORNEYS' PRE·TRAIL DIVER·

SIONARY PROJECT -CITY OF ST. LOUIS-A PROGRAM PROCESS EVALU· ATION-FEBRUARY 18 1976 NCJ· 41285 263

EATON, P.

MCCJ (MISSOURI COUNCIL ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE) FOSTER HOME EVALUATION NCJ·41489 1141

MCCJ. (MISSOURI COUNCIL ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE) GROUP HOME EVALUATION NcJ.41294 1142

EATON;P. NEW HAMPSHIRE-PUBLIC DEFENDER


ECHTERNACHT, G. J. DEVELOPMENT OF MEASURES FOR THE

ASSESSMENT OF DELINQUENT ADO· LESCENTS-A PILOT STUDY OF PRE· DICTIVE VALIDITY BASED ON A SAMPLE OF PRE·TRIAL DETAINEES-FINAL REPORT NCJ-48992 548

EDELHERTZ RESTITUTIVE JUSTICE-A GENERAL

SURVEY AND ANALYSIS NCJ·26464 1790

EDWARDS, C. N. MASSACHUSETTS-DRUG EVALUATION


EGLIT,H. C. PAROLE RELEASf, DECISION·MAKING

REHABILITATION, EXPERTISE AND THE DEMISE OF MYTHOLOGY (FROM PAROLE LEGAL ISSUES/DECISION· MAKING/RESEARCH, 1975 BY WILLIAM E AMOS AND CHARLES L NEWMANSEE NCJ·297S8) NCJ·29769 1385

EITZEN, D. S. EI"FECTS OF BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION

ON THE ATTITUDES OF DELINQUENTS NCJ·30720 636

SELF·CONCEPT OF DELINQUENTS IN A BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION TREATMENT PROGRAM NCJ·36250 1841

ELDER, J. P. PREDICTION OF WORK RELEASE SUC·

CESS WITH YOUTHFUL, NONVIOLENT, MALE OFFENDERS NcJ-48748

1532 ELDER, P. D.

HOUSE FOR EX·BORSTAL GIRLS·AN EX· PLORATORY PROJECT NCJ·07426

&!16 ELlAS,A.

ESSEXFIELDS CONCEPT -A NEW Ap· PROACH TO THE SOCIAL TREATMENT OF JUVENILE DELINQUENTS NCJ· 49907 659

ORGANIZATIONAL BOUNDARIES, INMATE ROLES, AND REHABILITATION NCJ· 06192 1338

ELIAS, T. O. NIGERIAN MAGISTRATE AND THE OF·

FENDER-PAPERS FROM A CONFERENCE HELD BY THE FACULTY OF LAW, UNIVERSITY OF LAGOS, JULY 1970 NCJ·18871 1275

ELLENBOGEN, J. VOLUNTEERS IN PROBATION-EXPLOR

ING NEW DiMENSIONS NCJ·18113 2096

ELLINGSTON, J. R. PROJECT NEWGATE-THE FIRST FIVE

YEARS NCJ-53968 1687 ELLIOTT, W. E.

FULTON COUNTY (GA)-ADULT PROBATION DEPARTMENT INTENSIVE COUNSELING OF BURGLARY/ROBBERY OFFENDERS NCJ-34594 816

ELSE, J. F. AFLICIO DIVERSIONARY PROJECT -AN

EVALUATION, JULY 1, 1975-JUNE 30, 1976 NCJ-41513 28

LINCOLN COUNTY (NE)-ADOLESCENT GROUP HOMES-FINAL REPORT NCJ·36999 1086

ELTON·MAYO, P. PROBATION AND AFTER-CARE IN CER·

TAIN EUROPEAN COUNTRIESREPORT PRESENTED TO THE EUROPEAN COMMITTEE ON CRIME PROBLEMS NCJ.11311 1591

EMPEY, L. T. ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCERATION . NCJ·00892 67 PROVO AND SILVER LAKE EXPERIMENTS

(FROM CORRECTIONS IN THE COMMU· NITY -SUCCESS MODELS IN CORREC· TlNAL REFORM, 1977 BY E. EUGENE MILLER AND M. ROBERT MONTILLASEE NCJ·42175) NCJ-42180 1703

PROVO EXPERIMENT -EVALUATING COMMUNITY CONTROL OF DELIN· QUENCY NCJ-09770 1704

SILVER LAKE EXPERIMENT-TESTING DE· LlNQUENCY THEORY AND COMMUNITY INTERVENTION NCJ·02850 1889

EMRICH, R. L. ASSAULTIVE YOUTH-AN EXPLORATORY

STUDY OF THE ASSAULTIVE EXPERI· ENCE AND ASSAULTIVE POTENTIAL OF CALIFORNIA YOUTH AUTHORITY WARDS NCJ·09053 112

ENGELBRECHT, R. PRE·TRIAL INTERVENTION-A PROGRr,~

EVALUATION OF NINE MANPOWER· BASED PRE·TRIAL INTERVENTION PRO· JECTS DEVELOPED UNDER THE MAN· POWER ADMINISTRATION, US DEPART· MENT OF LABOR-FINAL REPORT, JULY 31,1974 NCJ·16599 1507

ENGLAND, R. W. , JR POST·PROBATION RECIDIVISM AMONG

500 FEDERAL OFFENDERS NCJ· 49303 1492

ENNIS, B. J. PRISONERS OF PSYCHIATRY-MENTAL

PATIENTS, PSYCHIATRISTS, AND THE LAW NCJ·l0143 1583

ENOMOTO, J. J. SOCIAL COMPETENCE AS A CORREC·

TIONAL ALTERNATIVE NCJ·40152 1895

EPSTEIN, I. GROUP HOMES FOR ADOLESCENTS-A

COMPARATIVE CASE STUDY NCJ· 53045 849

EPSTEIN, R. LEGAL ASPECTS OF CONTRACT

PAROLE-PREPARED FOR THE PAROLE·CORRECTIONS PROJECT OF THE AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION NCJ·32902 1077

ERICKSON, M. L. PROVO EXPERIMENT-EVALUATING

COMMUNITY CONTROL OF DELlN· QUENCY NCJ·09770 1704

ERICKSON, R. J. PAROLED BUT NOT FREE NCJ·ll089

1395 ESSELSTYN, T. C.

EVALUATING WORK FURLOUGH-A FOL· LOWUP NCJ-11582 667

JAIL INMATES AT WORK-A STUDY OF WORK FURLOUGH, FINAL REPORT NCJ·02784 1013

200

Author Index

EVANS, J. NEW HAMPSHIRE-PUBLIC DEFENDER


EVANS, R. B. EAST PALO ALTO-EXPERIMENT IN JU·

VENILE ALTERNATIVES NCJ·15418 818

EVATT, P. COMMUNITY RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT

CENTERS-FACILITIES NCJ·37052 345

SELLING COMMUNITY RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT CENTERS TO BUREAUC· RACIES NCJ·37054 11147

EVJEN, B. H. FEDERAL PROBATION SYSTEM-THE

STRUGGLE TO ACHIEVE IT AND ITS FIRST 25 YEARS NCJ·26401 776

F FAGUY, P. A.

CANADIAN PENTENTIARY SERVICE-ADDRESS BY P A FAGUY, COMMISSIONER OF PENIENTIARIES, TO THE SAM HOUSTON UNIVeRSITY WORKSHOP, HUNTSVILLe, TEXAS, JUNE 7, 1973 NCJ-14890 223

FAHEY, F. J. HALFWAY HOUSE FOR REFORMATORY

RELEASEES NcJ·52224 1168 FARRELL, M. J.

ST. LOUIS COUNTY (MN)-REGIONAL COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS FINAL REPORT,1977 NCJ·46101 1927

FARRINGTON, F. CONCORD ACHIEVEMENT REHABILlTA·

TION VOLUNTEER EXPERIENCE AN EVALUATION NCJ·44699 386

CONCORD ACHIEVEMENT REHABILlTA· TION VOLUNTEER EXPERIENCE AN EVALUATION CONCORD (MA) ACHIEVE· MENT REHABILITATION VOLUNTEER EXPERIENCE-AN EVALUATION NCJ· 44268 387

FAZIO, E. J. , JR COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONS IN

DES MOINES-AN EXEMPLARY PROJ· ECT NcJ·34542 312

FEBRES CORDERO, H. SHORT PRISON AND SUSPENDED SEN·

TENCES (In Spanish) NCJ·42812 1816

FEELEY, M. M. CONNECTICUT-DEPARTMENT OF COR·

RECTIONS-EFFECTS OF INCREASED GATE MONEY-PAROLEE REINTEGRA· TION PROJECT FINAL REPORT NCJ· 40272 400

PAROLEE REINTEGRATION PROJECTPROGRESS REPORT TO THE CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF CORREC· TION. REV. ED. NCJ·17861 1397

FEENEY, F. EVALUATION OF-THE CALIFORNIA PRO·

BATION SUBSidy PROGRAM, V 5-IMPACT OF COMMITMENT REDUCTION ON THE RECIDIVISM OF OFFENDERS NCJ-36490 701

EVALUATION OF THE CALIFORNIA PRO· BATION SUBSIDY PROGRAM, V 8-SUMMARY NCJ·36491 702

JUVENILE DIVERSION THROUGH FAMILY COUNSELING-AN EXEMPLARY PROJECT NCJ·32026 1035

Author Index

PREVENTING DELINQUENCY THROUGH DIVERSION-THE SACRAMENTO COUNTY PROBATION DEPARTMENT 601 DIVERSION PROJECT -A THIRD YEAR REPORT NOJ·15595 1564

PREVENTING DELINQUENCY THROUGH DIVERSION-THE SACRAMENTO COUNTY PROBATION DEPARTMENT 601 DIVERSION PROJECT-1ST YEAR REPORT NCJ·11349 1565

PREVENTING DELINQUENCY THROUGH DIVERSION-THE SACRAMENTO COUNTY 601 DIVERSION PROJECT NOJ·10645 1567

FEIN,D. EFFECTIVENESS OF A COMMUNITY

BASED TREATMENT PROGRAM IN MODIFYING AGGRESSIVENESS OF DE· LlNQUENT BEHAVIOR NOJ·37118

628 FELDMAN, D. A.

ST LOUIS EXPERIMENT - TREATING ANTISOCIAL CHILDREN IN THE OPEN COMMUNITY NOJ·31540 1929

FELDMAN, S. D. TRENDS IN OFFENDER VOCATIONAL AND

EDUCATION PROGRAMS-A LITERA· TURE SEARCH WITH PROGRAM DEVEL· OPMENT GUIDELINES NOJ·42326

2042 FENN, M. R.

MEXICAN·AMERICAN COMMUNITY COR· RECTIONS SUPPORT PROGRAM A DE· SCRIPTION OF SERVICES PROVIDED AND ASSESSMENT OF EFFECTS ON RECIDIVISM DURING ITS FIRST YEAR (SEPTEMBER 1, 1973-SEPTEMBER 30, 1974) NOJ·25945 1154

FENNESSY, E. WINCHESTER (VA) FAMIL Y·ORIENTED

GROUP HOME-EVALUATION NOJ· 41161 2127

FENSTER, A. C. EMPLOYER ATiiTUDES TOWARD WORK·

RELEASE PROGRAMS AND THE HIRING OF EX·OFFENDERS NOJ·388B2

650 FERAGNE,M.

NEIGHBORHOOD RESISTANCE TO GROUP HOME ESTABLISHMENT IN RHODE ISLAND NOJ·32158 1244

FERAUD, H. NEW FORMS OF TREATMENT OF JUVE·

NILE DELINQUENTS (In Polish) NOJ·38749 1258

FERGUSON, P. SURVEY OF COMMUNITY CORREC·

TIONS-A CLASS PROJECT NOJ· 26188 1972

FERNEZ, F. J. ATTITUDES OF CERTAIN CRIMINAL JUS·

TICE PERSONNEL TOWARD DRUG LAWS AND DRUG OFFENDERS NOJ· 47748 127

FERRY, J. ISSUES IN SENTENCING-A SELECTED

BIBLIOGRAPHY tlOJ·47100 1008 FERSTER, E. Z. ,

SEPARATING OFFICIAL AND UNOFFICIAL DELINQUENTS JUVENILE COURT INTAKE (FROM DIVERTING YOUTH FROM THE CORRECTIONAL SYSTEMSEE NOJ·01896) NCJ·02016 1860

FILDES, R. CLUSTER ANALYSIS IN A PAROLEE

SAMPLE NOJ·07673 285

FINCKENAUER THEORY AND PRACTICE IN SENTENCING

THE POLITICAL CRIMINAL-A COM· MENT NOJ·16512 2008

FiNCKENAUER, J. O. CONCLUSIONS AND A GENERAL RECOM·

MENDATION (FROM PROBATION ON TRIAL, 1977, BY DON M GOTIFREDSON ET AL-SEE NOJ·48161) NOJ·48168

385 CONTRACT PAROLE-SOME LEGAL AND

REHABILITATIVE ISSUES OF MUTUAL AGREEMENT PROGRAMMING FOR PAROLE RELEASE NCJ·36817

411 PROBATION AND ITS RESULTS (FROM

PROBATION ON TRIAL, 1977, BY DON M GOTIFREDSON ET AL-SEE NOJ· 48161) NOJ·48163 1601

PROBATION ON TRIAL NOJ·48161 1636

PROBLEM OF ASSESSMENT OF ADULT PROBATION (FROM PROBATION ON TRIAL, 1977, BY DON M GOTIFREDSON ET AL-SEE NCJ·48161) NCJ·48162

1651 FINDER, J.

HALFWAY HOUSE OF VI TRY (FRANCE)AN INQUIRY INTO THE PAST OF THE 138 ADOLESCENTS, THEIR STAY AT VITRY, AND WHAT BECAME OF THEM (In French) NOJ·52715 871

SEMI·LlBERTY HOUSE-PAST, PRESENT, AND DEVELOPMENT OF 138 PROBLEM ADOLESCENTS CARED FOR AND EDU· CATED AT THE CPDJ (FAMILY CENTER FOR JUVENILES) AT VITRY SUR SEINE (FRANCE). 2D ED. (In French) NCJ· 27104 1853

FINE, J. EXPLORATORY STUDY TO MEASURE THE

POSTRELEASE EFFECTIVENESS OF WORK·TRAINING RELEASE PROGRAMS NCJ·48556 755

FINESTONE, H. VICTIMS OF CHANGE-JUVENILE DELlN·

QUENTS IN AMERICA SOCIETY NOJ· 37681 2085

. FINFROCK, S. R. TREATING DELINQUENTS IN THE COM·

MUNITY-A BEHAVIORAL MODEL FOR CYDA (CENTERS FOR YOUTH DEVEL· OPMENT AND ACHIEVEMENT) HOME· PARENTS NCJ·36936 2030

FIORE, B. A. CLIENTS AND CASELOADS-AN ASSESS·

MENT OF CRITICAL ISSUES (FROM PROBATION ON TRIAL, 1977, BY DON M GOTIFREDSON ET AL-SEE NOJ· 48161) NCJ·48164 283

FISH, M. PROPOSED MODEL FOR INDIVIDUALIZED

OFFENDER RESTITUTION THROUGH STATE VICTIM COMPENSATION (FROM VICTIMOLOGY-A NEW FOCUS, V 2-SOCIETY'S REACTION TO VICTIMIZA· TION, 1974 BY ISRAEL DRAPKIN AND EMILIO VIANO-SEE NOJ·15541) NOJ· 30592 1696

FISHER,G. P. JUVENILE DETENTION AND ITS ALTERNA·

TIVES-IS INNOVATION POSSIBLE? NOJ·38072 1026

FISHER, N. JOB HISTORIES OF MARATHON HOUSE

GRADUATES SINCE GRADUATION NOJ·11825 1018

201

FLYNN, E. E.

MARATHON HOUSE-A SIX·YEAR REPORT NOJ·34371 '1119

FISHER, R. G. MARYLAND-ANALYSIS OF COMP,REHEN·

SIVE PLANS TO DEVE~OP A STATEWIDE COMMUNITY CORREC. TIONS SYSTEM NCJ·11132 1121

FISHER, S. STATE AGENTS AS THERAPISTS-AN EX·

PERIMENT IN RESIDENTIAL TREAT· MENT OF ADDITCTS, PART 1 NCJ· 42287 lG31

FISHMAN, R. CRIMINAL RECIDIVISM IN NEW YORK

CITY-AN EVALUATION OF THE IMPACT OF REHABILITATION AND DI· VERSION SERVICES NOJ·45923

472 EVALUATION OF CRIMINAL RECIDIVISM

IN PROJECTS PROVIDING REHABILlTA· TION AND DIVERSION SERVICES IN NEW YORK CITY NCJ·44023 679

EVALUATION OF THE EFFECT ON CRIMI· NAL RECIDIVISM OF NEW YORK CITY PROJECTS PROVIDING CRIMINAL RE· HABILITATION SERVICES-APPENDIX A-DESIGN AND METHOD NOJ-36345

705 EVALUATION OF THE EFFECT ON CRIMI·

NAL RECIDIVISM OF NEW YORK CITY PROJECTS PROVIDING REHABILlTA· TION AND DIVERSION SERVICESFINAL REPORT, MARCH 31, 1975 NOJ·36344 706

NEW YORK CITY-PROPOSAL FOR INDI· VIDUAL AND COMPARATIVE EVALUA· TION OF DIVERSION PROJECTS FOR THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE COORDINAT· ING COUNCIL NOJ·15455 1267

FITZGERALD, D. DEVELOPING THE SERVICE CONTRACT

IN PRETRIAL DIVERSION PROGRAMS NOJ·51936 543

FITZHARRIS, T. L. WORK RELEASE IN PERSPECTIVE-AN

EXPLORATORY ANALYSIS OF EXTRA· MURAL CORRECTIONAL EMPLOYMENT NOJ·55142 2163

FITZPATRICK, J. P. DELINQUENCY PREVENTION-THE CON·

VERGENCE OF THEORY BUILDING PO· LlTICAL INFLUENCE, AND NEW MODES OF ApVOCACY NOJ·10668 520

FIXSEN, D. L. EVALUATION OF SIX GROUP HOMES IN

KANSAS NOJ·15670 693 FLACKETT, J. M.

JUVENILE OFFENDERS IN THE COMMUNI· TY -SOME RECENT EXPERIENCES IN THE UNITED STATES NOJ·25939

1045 FLEER,J. L.

WORK RELEASE IN A RURAL STATE NOJ·41433 2157

FLEMING, S. D. INTERFACE OF THE MENTAL HEALTH

AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEMS-AN EXAMINATION OF PENNSYLVANIA'S MENTAL HEALTH PROCEDURES ACT OF 1976 NOJ·49748 986

FLYNN, E. E. CORRECTION AND ARCHITECTURE-A

SYNTHESIS NOJ·35071 421 NEW AND THE OLD CRIMINOLOGY

NOJ·47562 1248

FO, W. S. O.

FO, W.S.O. BUDDY SYSTEM-EFFECT OF COMMUNI·

TY INTERVENTION ON JUVENILE OF· FENSES NCJ·29466 177

FOGEL;O. RESTITUTION IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE-A

MINNESOTA EXPERIMENT NCJ·07473 1788

FOGEL, R. GAO'S (GENERAL ACCOUNTING OF·

FICE'S) EXPERIENCE IN ASSESSING THE EFFECTIVENESS OF PROBATION (FROM OPERATIONS RESEARCH IN LAW ENFORCEMENT, JUSTICE AND SO· CIETAL SECURITY, 1976, BY S H BROUNSTEIN-SEE NCJ·3B116) NCJ· 3B133 827

FOLKARO, M. S. IMPACT -INTENSIVE MATCHED PROBA·

TION AND AFTER·CARE TREATMENT, V 1-THE DESIGN OF THE PROBATION EXPERIMENT AND AN INTERIM EVALU· ATION NCJ·2B217 922

IMPACT (INTENSIVE MATCHED PROBA· TION AND AFTER·CARE TREATMENn, V 2-THE RESULTS OF THE EXPERI· MENT NCJ·20633 923

FONTAINE, W. RHODE ISLAND ADULT CORRECTIONAL

INSTITUTION-WORK RELEASE-A HISTORY AND ANALYSIS, 1967·1973 NCJ·39418 1797

FORCE, G. EVALUATION OF GRUBSTAKE, INC

FINAL REPORT, JANUARY 1, 1974-APRIL 30,1974 NCJ·15758 682

FORD, D. MODIFICATION OF THE BEHAVIOURS OF

DELINQUENT YOUTHS IN A TOKEN ECONOMY - LENTARA PROJECT NCJ·44649 1204

FORD, R.C. PROBATION PREDICTION MODELS AND

RECIDIVISM NCJ·43275 1643 FORTENBENNY,L

FIRST OFFENSE SHOPLIFTING PROGRAM FOR THE JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI MET· ROPOLITAN AREA NCJ·31538

791 FOWLES, A. J.

IMPACT -INTENSIVE MATCHED PROBA· TION AND AFTER·CARE TREATMENT, V l-THE DESIGN OF THE PROBATION EXPERIMENT AND AN INTERIM EVALU· ATION NCJ·28217 922

PAROLE IN ENGLAND AND WALES NCJ· 20640 1362

FOWLES, T. SOCIAL WORK IN THE ENVIRONMENT-A

STUDY OF ONE ASPECT OF PROBA· TION PRACTICE NCJ·285S(l 1900

FOX,V. COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONS

NCJ-40565 309 INSTITUTIONAL CONFINEMENT -COUNT·

DOWN TO EXPLOSION (FROM ADMINIS· TRATION OF JUSTICE SYSTEM-AN IN· TRODUCTION, 1977, BY DONALD T. SHANAHAN-SEE NCJ·40835) NCJ· 40853 969

FRAIZER, R. L. INCARCERATION AND ADULT FELON

PROBATION IN TEXAS-A COST COM· PARISON NCJ·11550 938

FRAZIER, R. L. INCARCERATION VERSUS PROBATION

COST COMPARISONS (FROM AMERI· CAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION-

ANNUAL CONGRESS OF CORRECTION, 1 04TH - PROCEEDINGS - HOUSTON, TEXAS, AUGUST 1B·22, 1974, 1975-SEE NCJ·30907) NCJ·30910 939

FREDE, M. EVALUATION OF THE OPERATION OF AN

ADOLESCENT HALFWAY HOUSE-AN ORGANIZATIONAL EFFECTIVENESS VIEW-A SYMPOSIUM AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SOUTHWEST PSY· CHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, EL PASO, TEXAS, MAY, 1974 NCJ·353B3

713 FREEBERG, N. E.

DEVELOPMENT OF MEASURES FOR THE ASSESSMENT OF DELINQUENT ADO· LESCENTS-A PILOT STUDY OF PRE· DICTIVE VALIDITY BASED ON A SAMPLE OF PRE·TRIAL DETAINEES-FINAL REPORT NCJ·4B992 548

FREED,D.J. BAIL IN THE UNITED STATES-1964 (PRE·

~~~~A~gN~L ~g~~~R~:C~~~ ~~l~ AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE, MAY 27·29, 1964) NCJ·00333 141

JAIL·BASED PRETRIAL RELEASE-THE PILOT REDIRECTION CENTER AT THE NEW HAVEN (Cn COMMUNITY COR· RECTIONAL CENTER, JANUARY· AUGUST 1972. REV. ED. NCJ·18476

1012 PILOT REDIRECTION CENTER AT THE

NEW HAVEN COMMUNITY CORREC· TIONAL CENTER-THE FIRST EIGHT MONTHS-INTERIM REPORT NCJ· 16029 1459

FREEMAN, J. L BAIL RISK-A MULTIVARIATE ANALYSIS

NCJ·39429 143 EFFECTIVENESS OF BAIL SYSTEMS-AN

ANALYSIS OF FAILURE TO APPEAR IN COURT AND REARREST WHILE ON BAIL NCJ·32349 833

FREER, R. COOPERATIVE SERVICES FOR RUNAWAY

YOUTH NCJ·38663 419 FREIMUND, J.

SO YOU WANT TO START A COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS PROJECT -A PRIMER FOR DEVELOPING A COMMUNITY COR· RECTIONS PROJECT NCJ·27032

1893 FRESCO, J.

CHILDREN'S PRISONS-THANK GOD THEY NO LONGER EXIST FRANCE (In French) NCJ·31449 260

FRIDAY, P. C. EARLY REI.EASE FROM INCARCER·

ATION-RACE AS A FACTOR IN THE USE OF 'SHOCK PROBATION' NCJ· 19381 617

SHOCK OF IMPRISONMENT -COMPARA· TIVE ANALYSIS OF SHORT·TERM IN· CARCERATION AS A TREATMENT TECHNIQUE NCJ·12114 1875

SHOCK PROBATION-A NEW APPROACH TO CRIME CONTROL NCJ·14586

1880 FRIEDLAND, L

MACOMB COUNTY (MI)-VOLUNTEER PROBATION AIDES PROJECT EVAl.UA· TION OF 1974 NCJ·28190 1100

FRIEDMAN, S. LONG RANGE JUVENILE CORRECTIO"'AI.

PROGRAM FOR SAN JOAO'J1N COUNTY, FINAL REPORT NCJ·OBIl39

1091

202

Author Index

MONROVIA (CA)-REACH OUT PRO· GRAM-RESEARCH AND EVALUATION REPORT, 1972·1973 NCJ·18480

1210 FRIEL, C. M.

INCARCERATION AND ADULT FEl.ON PROBATION IN TEXAS-A COST COM· PARISON NCJ·11550 938

FRISBIE, D. W. SNOHOMISH COUNTY rNA)-THE ALTER·

NATIVE SERVICES FOR JUVENILES PROGRAM-A THIRD·YEAR EVALUA· TION NCJ·41637 1891

FROST, A. PAROLE IN ENGLAND AND WAl.ES NCJ·

20640 1362 FRY, L J.

VENTURA COUNTY (CA)-PROBATION SUBISDY PROGRAM-A MANAGEMENT STUDY FOR THE DIRECTOR OF THE CORRECTIONS SERVICES AGENCY NCJ·32637 2074

FUJINO, T. SOME PROBLEMS AND THEIR COUNTER·

MEASURES RELATING TO PROBATION· ARY TREATMENT IN JAPAN NCJ· 45330 1910

FULLER, D. E. DENVER-COMMUNITY OUTREACH PRO·

BATION EXPERIMENT -FINAL REPORT NCJ·36547 524

FULTON, W. S. SATURATION PLANNING-INITIAL EVALU·

ATiON-A REPORT ON GEORGIA'S AP· PROACH TO JUVENILE JUSTICE IN· VOLVING SIX ORIGINAL TARGET COUN· TIES NCJ·32437 1828

FUSZ, M. J. PROBATION UNDER THE FEDERAL

YOUTH CORRECTIONS ACT NCJ· 36025 1647

FUTRELL,F. PHASE I EVAl.UATION OF PRETRIAL RE·


1434

G GABRIEL, R. A.

INTENSIVE EVALUATION OF THE DOVER ODYSSEY HOUSE, INC. THE DOVER PROJECT NCJ-43619 973

GAGE,L YOLO COUNTY (CA) MINORITY PROBA·

TION AIDES-AN EVALUATION OF THE MEXICAN AMERICAN PROBATION CASE AIDE PROJECT, 1971·1973 NCJ·26580

2177 GAGNON, D. T.

CALIFORNIA CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM INTAKE STUDY-PROJECT NUMBER 1593·E NCJ·17333 182

GAILLAC, H. REFORMATORIES, 1B30·1945-FRANCE

(In French) NCJ·26937 1732 GALAWAY, B. ~

COMMUNITY CORAECTIONS-A READER NCJ·37B06: 324

ISSUES IN THE CORRECTIONAL IMPLE· MENTATION OF RESTITUTION TO VICTIMS OF CRIME NCJ·27730 1001

OFFENDER RESTITUTION IN THEORY AND ACTION NCJ·49547 1299

RESTITUTION AS AN INTEGRATIVE PUN· ISHMENT (FROM ASSESSING THE CRIMINAL-RESTITUTION, RETRIBU·

Author Index

TlON, AND THE LEGAL PROCESS 1977 BY RANDY E BARNETI AND JOHN HAGEL 3D-SEE NCJ·4695B) NCJ· 46973 1778

RESTITUTION IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE-A CRITICAL ASSESSMENT OF SANCTIONS NCJ·41838 1785

RESTITUTION IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE-A MINNESOTA EXPERIMENT NCJ·07473

1786 RESTITUTION OR PAROLE-A FOLLOW·

UP STUDY OF ADULT OFFENDERS NCJ·35840 1787

UNDOING THE WRONG NCJ·13736 2046

USE OF RESTITUTION NCJ·38873 2059

WHEN CRIMINALS REPAY THEIR VIC· TIMS-A SURVEY OF RESTITUTION PROGRAMS NCJ·395B5 2120

GALLI ANI, I. SOCIO·ECONOMIC COMMUNITY STRUC·


GALVIN, J. J. INSTEAD OF JAIL-PRE· AND POST·

TRIAL ALTERNATIVES TO JAIL INCAR· CERATlON, V 1-ISSUES AND PRO· GRAMS IN BRIEF NCJ·42223 962






GANDY,J. T. ATiiTUDES TOWARD THE USE OF RESTI·

TUTION (FROM OFFENDER RESTITU· TION IN THEORY AND ACTION, 1978, BY BURT GALAWAY AND JOE HUDSONSEE NCJ·49547) NCJ·49556 128

GANTER, G. TEEN·AID INC-PROJECT EVALUATION,

JUNE 1975 NCJ·32639 1995 GARMON,G.

TEXAS ADULT PROBATION PROJECT-FINAL REPORT NCJ·00777 2002

GARNER, P. W. HAMDEN JUVENILE EVALUATION AND DI·

VERSION PROJECT -A COLLABORA· TIVE EFFORT BY LOCAL LAW EN· FORCEMENT AND SOCIAL SERVICE AGENCIES NCJ·46125 883

GARRISON, E. H. EVALUATION OF THE NEBRASKA PROBA·

TION ADMINISTRI'frION'S VOLUNTEER IN PROBATION PROJECT, NOVEMBER 15,1974 NCJ-41280 711

GARRITY, D. L. EFFECTS OF LENGTH OF INCARCER·

ATION UPON PAROLE ADJUSTMENT AND ESTIMATION OF OPTIMUM SEN· TENCE-WASHINGTON STATE COR· RECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS NCJ-49530

639

GARY, H. M. NAVIGATIONAL ALTERNATIVES NCJ·

50877 1242 GASSENHEIMER, M.

DRUG DIVERSION-PENAL CODE SEC· TION 1000-THE PROCESS AND THE PEOPLE-AN EVALUATION OF COURT DIVERSION FOR FIRST TIME DRUG DE· FENDANTS IN SANTA CLARA COUNTY NCJ·19593 613

GATII,U. . PROBATION AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO DE·

TENTION-CRIMINOLOGICAL PROB· LEMS-ITALY (In Italian) NCJ·43B66

1611 GAI)S, W.

EVALUATION OF THE DALLAS PRETRIAL RELEASE PROJECT NCJ·07542

704 GAY,M.

PRETRIAL RELEASE AND DIVERSION FOR ALCOHOLISM TREATMENT AND REHA· BILITATION NCJ·11485 1557

GAYTON,J. PHASE I EVALUATION OF PRETRIAL RE·


1434 GEHR, M.

JUVENILE JUSTICE, PART 5-COMMUNI· TY CORRECTIONS-A SELECTED AN· NOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY NCJ·40619

1039 PRETRIAL INTERVENTION FOR ADULTS

A SELECTED ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRA· PHY NCJ·39109 1552

PROBATION, PART 3-JUVENILES-A SE· LECTED ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY NCJ·40616 1641

PROBATION, PART 5-RESEARCH-A SELECTED ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY NCJ·40614 1642

GEIS,G. HALFWAY HOUSE IS NOT A HOME

NOTES ON THE FAILURE OF A NAR· COTIC REHABILITATION PROJECT NCJ·50201 870

GEIST, A. M. EFFECT OF SEATILE'S (WA) COMMUNITY

ACCOUNTABILITY PROGRAM UPON JU· VENILE, CRIME NCJ·53931 626

SEATILE YOUTH SERVICE BUREAU-AC· COUNTABILITY SYSTEM TWO·YEAR EVALUATION AND CRIME IMPACT ANALYSIS, FEBRUARY 1976 (REVI· SION-APRIL 1976) NCJ·34306

1836 GEMIGNANI, R. J.

YOUTH SERVICES SYSTEMS-DIVERTING YOUTH FROM THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM NCJ·09206 2197

GENTRY, G. K. EVALUATION OF THE VILLAGES-A

GROUP FOSTER HOMES MODEL NCJ· 51035 716

GEORGE, B. J. , JR CRIMINAL JUSTICE ISSUES-SENTENC·

ING ALTERNATIVES NCJ·44912 486

GERARDO, A. CONTROL AND PREVENTION OF JUVE·

NILE DELINQUENCY BY LOCAL LAW EN· FORCEMENT AGENCIES-AN ALTER· NATIVE METHOD NCJ·25947 415

GETIINGER, S. PAROLE CONTRACTS-A NEW WAY OUT

NCJ·30074 1354 PROFILE/MAINE NCJ·28926 1858

203

GIOGGI, F.

PROFILEIVERMONT NCJ·30077 1660

GIBBONS, D. C. EVALUATING THE IMPACT OF JUVENILE

DIVERSION PROGRAMS NQJ·37432 . H6

GIBSON, F. L. LITERATURE ON PAROLE. REV. ED.

NCJ·02354 1089 GIBSON, R. E.

PERIODIC DETENTION IN NEW ZEALAND NCJ·17330 1427

GIBSON, R. R. PRETRIAL DIVERSION-A STUDY OF THE

IMPACT UPON THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM OF PROGRAMMED INTERVEN· TION BETWEEN ARREST AND TRIAL (ISSUED IN TWO VOLUMES) NCJ· 18276 1548

GILBERT, G. R. ALTERNATE ROUTES-A DIVERSION

PROJECT IN THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM NCJ·41703 43

ALTERNATIVE ROUTES PROJECT-EVAL· UATION PROGRESS REPORT FOLLOW· ING 19 MONTHS OF DEVELOPMENT AND DEMONSTRATION NCJ·25628

50 ORANGE COUNTY (CA)-EVALUATION

PROGRESS REPORT OF THE ALTER· NATE ROLITES PROJECT-FOLLOWING 19 MONTHS OF DEVELOPMENT AND DEMONSTRATION NCJ·16704

1331 GILL, D.

MECKLENBURG COUNTY-EXISTING OR PROPOSED COURT SERVICE PRO· GRAMS NCJ·13970 1145

GILL,S. ANALYSIS OF GROUP HOMES NCJ·

30703 90 GILL, T. D.

STATUS OFFENDER NCJ·37126 1943

GILLIAM, J. L. PROJECT FIRST CHANCE-AN EXPERI·

MENTAL AND DEMONSTRATION MAN· POWER PROJECT -FINAL REPORT NCJ·03595 1878

GILLICK, J. E. , JR PRESENTENCE REPORT -AN EMPIRICAL

STUDY OF ITS USE IN THE FEDERAL CRIMINAL PROCESS NCJ·17737

1541 GILMAN, D.

JUVENILE JUSTICE STANDARDS PROJ· ECT -STANDARDS RELATING TO YOUTH SERVICE AGENCIES-TENTA· TIVE DRAFT NCJ·4424B 1044

GILMORE, T. RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITY SERVICES

FOR ADJUDICATED DELINQUENTS IN PENNSYLVANIA-FINAL EVALUATION REPORT NCJ·40215 1764

GILMOREHW CRIMINAL JUSTICE ISSUES-SENTENC·

ING ALTERNATIVES NCJ-44912 4H

GILSON, C. B. YOUTH SERVICE BUREAUS-NATIONAL

EVALUATION PROGRAM PHASE 1 AS· SESSMENT NCJ·4103B 2189

GIOGGI,F. NEW CORRECTIONAL REGULATIONS

ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT, SUPERVISORY JUDGES AND SURVEIL· LANCE SECTIONS, VOLUNTARY SERVo

GLASER, D.

ICE-ITALY (In /lallan) I

GLASER, D.

NOJ·20472 1250

EFFECTIVENESS OF A PRISON AND PARoLE SYSTEM. ABRIDGED ED. NctJ.ll096 631

PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS AND PAROLE OUTCOME NOJ·00853

1430 GODDARD, M. S.

STATE SERVICES FOR CHILDREN AND YOUTH NCJ·42139 1937

GODFREY, E. A. PREDICTING AN OFFENDER'S PROBABLE

PAROLE SUCCESS NOJ·14314 1519

GODONY,J. SYSTEM OF SOCIAL SECURITY MEAS·

URES AND CRIME: PREVENTION IN HUNGARY NOJ·07453 1983

GOEBEL, R. E. FLORIDA-PAROLE AND PROBATION

COMMISSION-MULTIPHASIC DIAG· NOSTIC AND TREATMENT PROGRAMEVALUATION, SEPTEMBER 1. 1972-JUNE 30,1974 NOJ·26653 303

GOERTZEL, V. COMMUNITY Al.TERNATIVE TO COUNTY

JAIL-THE HOPES AND THE REALITIES NCJ·26233 296

ELLSWORTH HOUSE-A COMMUNITY AL· TERNATIVE TO JAIL NOJ·12596

644 GOETTSCH, J.

PRETRIAL RELEASE WITH SUPPORTIVE SERVICES FOR 'HIGH RISK' DEFEND· ANTS-THE THREE YEAR EVALUATION OF THE POLK COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF COURT SERVICES COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS PROJECT NOJ·25888

1560 GOFF, C.

CASE MANAGEMENT CORRECTIONS SERVICES PROJECT -EVALUATION REPORT NO 5-PRELIMINARY INDIVID· UAL PLANS AND OUTCOME ASSESS· MENT NCJ·28856 235

GOLBIN, J. J. DIFFERENTIAL CLASSIFICATION AND

PROFILE OF ADULT PROBATIONERS IN SUFFOLK COUNTY (NY) NCJ·31346

552 DIFFERENTIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR THE

SUPERVISION OF ADULT PROBATION· ERS-AN OPERATIONAL DESIGN (FROM AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL AS· SOCIATION-PROCEEDINGS OF THE 106TH ANNUAL CONGRESS OF COR· RECTIONS, 1976-SEE NOJ·49145) NOJ·49166 553

GOLDBERG, S. NASSAU COUNTY (NY)-PROBATION DE·

PARTMENT -PROJECT OPERATION MIDWAY-FINAL EVALUATION PHASE 2 NOJ·17760 1226

GOLDBERG, W. A. ADUI.T PROBATION IN THE UNITED

STATES, 1974 NOJ·27680 23 PROBATION AND PAROLE-DIVERSION

FROM PRISON. REV. ED. NCJ·18069 1605

GOLDBERGER, G. EVALUATION OF THE ALTERNATIVE TO


GOLDEN, L. B. FEEDBACK OF ASSESSMENT DATA AS A

MEANS TO FACILITATE PROGRAM MODIFICATION IN A PSYCHIATRIC HALFWAY HOUSE NCJ·49325

778 GOLDFARB, A.

RANSOM-A CRITIQUE OF THE ,..MERI· CAN BAIL SYSTEM NOJ·09136

1719 GOLDFARB, R. L.

AFTER CONVICTION NCJ·10437 30 GOLDMAN,N.

DIFFERENTIAL SELECTION OF JUVENILE OFFENDERS FOR COURT APPEARANCE NOJ.03472 557

GOLDMEIER, J. HALFWAY HOUSE FOR MENTALLY ILL

OFFENDERS NCJ·38475 867 GOLDSMITH, N.

REPARATION BY THE OFFENDER TO THE VICTIM AS A METHOD OF REHABILlTA· TION FOR BOTH (FROM VICTIMO· LOGY-A ~·IEW FOCUS, V 2-S0CI· ETY'S REACTION TO VICTIMIZATION, 1974 BY ISRAEL DRAPKIN AND EMILIO VIANO-SEE NCJ·15541) NCJ·30595

1751 GOLDSTEIN, H.

GROUP HOME FOR ADOLESCENT GIRLS-PRACTICE AND RESEARCH NOJ·52930 843

GONION,G. REDUCING THE JUVENILE DETENTION

RATE NOJ·11476 1730 GOOD,R.

OMAHA·DOUGLAS COUNTY METROPOLl· TAN CRIMINAL JUSTICE CENTERBASE LINE DATA COLLECTION. V 5 CORRECTIONS-OMAHA-DOUGLAS COUNTY NCJ·11369 1311

GORDON, D. R. PRETRIAL SERVICES IN NASSAU COUNTY

(NY) NOJ·49964 1562 GORDON, M. T.

INVOLVING PARAPROFESSIONALS IN THE HELPING PROCESS-THE CASE OF FEDERAL PROBATION NOJ·36120

1002 GORELICK, J. S.

PRETRIAL DIVERSION-THE THREAT OF EXPANDING SOCIAL CONTROL NGJ· 52055 1550

GOTTESMAN, M. PAROLE-A CRITIQUE OF ITS LEGAL

FOUNDATIONS (FROM PROBATION AND PAROLE-SELECTED READINGS, 1970, JOHN WILEY & SONS-SEE NOJ·03284) NOJ·03434 1348

GOTTFREDSON, D. M. CASE LOAD SIZE VARIATION AND DIF·

FERENCE IN PROBATION/ PAROLE PERFORMANCE NCJ·16576 231

CLASSIFICATION FOR PAROLE DECISION POLICY NGJ·44279 286

CLASSIFICATION FOR PAROLE DECISION POLICY-SUPPLEM~NTAL REPORT NOJ·45632 267

CLUSTER ANALYSIS IN A PAROLEE SAMPLE NCJ·07673 285

CONCLUSIONS AND A GENERAL RECOM· MENDATION (FROM PROBATION ON TRIAL, 1977, BY DON M GOTTFREDSON ET AL-SEE NCJ·48161) NCJ·48168

385 FOUR THOUSAND UFETIMES-A STUDY

OF TIME SERVED AND PAROLE OUT· COMES NCJ·11959 811

204

Author Index

GUIDE TO IMPROVED HANDLING OF MIS· DEMEANANT OFFENDERS NCJ·11964

861 INFORMATION SELECTION AND USE IN

PAROLE DECISION·MAKING-SUPPLE· MENTAL REPORT 5 NOJ·13240

047 NATIONAL UNIFORM PAROLE REPORT·

ING SYSTEM NOJ·13507 1237 OFFENDER CLASSIFICATION AND

PAROLE PREDICTION NOJ·08866 12M

PAROLING POLICY GUIDELINES-A MATTER OF EQUITY SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT 9 NOJ·j3244 1310

PREDICTION OF PAROLE BEHAVIOR (FROM JUSTICE AND CORRECTIONS, 1978, BY NORMAN JOHNSTON AND LEONARD D SAVITZ-SEE NOJ·47922) NCJ·47953 1527

PROBATION AND ITS RESULTS (FROM PROBATION ON TRIAL, 1977, BY DON M GOTTFREDSON ET AL-SEE NOJ· 48161) NOJ·48163 1801

PROBATION ON TRIAL NOJ·48161 1638

PROBLE:M OF ASSESSMENT OF ADULT PROBATION (FROM PROBATION ON TRIAL, 1977, BY DON M GOTTFREDSON ET AL-SEE NOJ·46161) NCJ·48162

t6S1 UTILIZATION OF EXPERIENCE IN PAROLE

DECISION·MAKING SUMMARY REPORT NCJ·13249 2070

GOTTFREDSON, G. D. USING PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS TO

PREDICT PAROLEE AND PROBATIONER EMPLOYMENT STABILITY NCJ·31222

2083 GOTTFREDSON, M. R.

EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS OF PRE·TRIAL RE· LEASE DECISIONS NOJ·19775

848 MULTIDIMENSIONAL CONTINGENCY

TABLE ANALYSIS OF PAROLE OUT· COME·NEW METHODS AND OLD PROB· LEMS IN CRIMINOLOGICAL PREDICTION NOJ·50564 1217

GOTTHEIL, D. L. VOLUNTARY PRE·TRIAL DIVERSION AND

THE QUESTION OF COMPLIANCE-A PRELIMINARY EVALUATION NCJ· 53855 2081

GRAEF,C. THURSTON COUNTY (WA)-CORREC·

TIONAL IMPROVEMENT (WORK RE· LEASE) PROGRAM NOJ·43616

2010 GRAHAM, D. H.

LOS ANGELES (CA)-DIVERSION PLAN· NING AND EVALUATION SYSTEM PROJ· ECT -EXECUTIVE SUMMARY NOJ· 45989 1013

GRANDFIELD, J. J. HALFWAY HOUSES-NATIONAL EVALUA·

TION PROGRAM-PHASE 1 SUMMARY REPORT NCJ·36383 .. t

RESIDENTIAL INMATE AFTERCARE-THE STATE OF THE ART -PHASE 2 EVALU· ATION DESIGN-NATIONAL EVALUA· TlON PROGRAM-PHASE 1 NOJ· 36364 17 ..

RESIDENTIAL INMATE AFTERCARE-THE STATE OF l'HE ART SINGLE HALFWAY HOUSE EVALUATION MODEL-NATION· AL EVALUATION PROGRAM-PHASE 1 NCJ·36382 1768

Author Index

RESIDENTIAL INMATE AFTERCARE-THE STATE OF THE ART, SUPPL.EMENT ASURVEY OF RESIDENTIAL INMATE AF· TERCARE FACILITIES-NATIONA!. EVALUATION PROGRAM-PHASE 1 NCJ·36380 1770


1771 GRANT,A.

EXPERIMENTAL APPROACH TO ADULT OFFENDERS (EXTRA·JUDICIAL OR DE· FERRED PROSECUTION), 1962·1971 (FROM PROCEEDINGS-THE 19TH ANNUAL SOUTHERN CONFERENCE ON CORRECTIONS, 1974-SEE NCJ·30750) NCJ·54688 746

GRAU, J.J. NASSAU COUNTY (NY)-PROBATION DE·

PARTMENT -PROJECT OPERATION MIDWAY-FINAL EVALUATION PHASE 2 NCJ·17780 1226

GRAY, C. M. CHOOSING AMONG CORRECTIONS AL·

TERNATIVES-A POLITICAL ECONOMY PERSPECTIVE (FROM MODELING THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM, 1977 BY S S NAGEL·SEE NCJ·43252) NCJ·43268

262 GRAY, D.

CASE MANAGEMENT CORRECTIONS SERVICES PROJECT -EVALUATION REPORT NO 3-PREUMINARY OUT· COME ASSESSMENT NCJ·36503

234 MULTNOMAH COUNTY (OR)-CASE MAN·

AGEMENT CORRECTIONS SERVICES PROJECT -PRELIMINARY OUTCOME ASSESSMENT EVALUATION REPORT NUMBER 3 NCJ·18a35 1218

PORTLAND (OR)-CASE MANAGEMENT CORRECTIONS SERVICES PROJECTAN ATIEMPT TO EVALUATE THE IMPACT OF SOCIAL SERVICE DELIVERY ON JUVENILE OFFENDERS NCJ· 42705 1486

PROJECT PICTURE-EVALUATION REPORT NUMBER 1-REPORT ON THE COMPARABILITY OF IDENTIFIED COM· PARISON GROUPS FOR OUTJOME AS· SESSMENT NCJ·19842 1688

GRAY, P. EVALUATION OF PRISON SYSTEMS

NCJ·25170 686 GREEN, R. P.

UNIVERSITY·POLICE COOPERATIVE Ap· PROACH TO JUVENILE DIVERSIONEVALUATING ITS APPLICABILITY AND EFFECTIVENESS NCJ·48616

2050 GREEN, S. H.

SAN DIEGO REGION-COMMUNITY BASED RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT FOR YOUTH (JUVENILE RETRIEVAL PRO· GRAM)-EVALUAT.ION REPORT NCJ· 42601 ~ 1814

GREENBERG, D. F. \ PROBLEMS IN COMMUNITY CORREC·

TIONS NCJ·26388 1653 GREENE·QUIJANO, W.


963

INSTEAD OF JAIL-PRE· AND POST· TRIAL ALTERNATIVES TO JAIL INCAR· CERATION, V 3-ALTERNATIVES TO PROSECUTION NCJ·42240 964


INSTEAD OF JAIL-PRE· ANO POST· TRIAL ALTERNATIVES TO JAIL INCAR· CERATION, V 5-PLANNING, STAFFING, AND EVALUATING ALTERNATIVE PRO· GRAMS NCJ·42251 966

GFlEEN·QUIJANO, W. C. PRETRIAL RELEASE WITH SUPPORTIVE


1560 GREENWALD, F.

INTERNATIONAL PROBATION-THE TIME IS NOW NCJ·52988 991

GREENWOOD, D. MONROE COUNTY (NY)-A REPORT ON

THE EXPERIENCE OF THE PROBATION EMPLOYMENT AND GUIDANCE PRO· GRAM, SEPTEMBER 1973·MAY 1975 NCJ·27012 1206

GREER, R. GUIDE (GIRLS UNIT FOR INTENSIVE DAY·

TIME EDUCATION), A DAY TREATMENT CENTER FOR DELINQUENT GIRLS NCJ·46096 859

GRELLOTII, R. MASSACHUSETI -RE·INTEGRATION


GRELOTII, R. MASSACHUSETIS-STUDY OF COMMU·

NITY·BASED CORRECTIONAL NEEDS NCJ·08606 1139

GRIFFIN, C. PENNSYLVANIA-GROUP HOMES IN THE

SOUTHEAST REGION OF THE GOVER· NOR'S JUSTICE COMMISSION, AUGUST 1974 NCJ·15697 1413

GRIFFITHS, K. LINCOLN (NB)-VOLUNTEER PROBATION

COUNSELOR PROGRAM AN EXEMPLA· . RY PROJECT NCJ·30713 1087

GRIFFITHS, K. S. CALIFORNIA-YOUTH AUTHORITY-A

COMPARISON OF CHARACTERISTICS OF YOUTH AUTHORITY WARDS IN IN· STITUTIONS AND ON PAROLE-JUNE 30 EACH YEAR, 1969·1978 NCJ·51965

206 GRIFFITHS, W. A.

AFTER·CARE HOSTELS-A CRITIQUE OF THE FAMILY MODEL NCJ·17167

29 GRIGGS, B. S.

COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONAL PROGRAMS-A SURVEY AND ANALY· SIS NCJ·07647 306

COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONAL PROGRAMS-A SURVEY AND ANALY· SIS (FROM PROBATION, PAROLE, AND COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS. 2D ED., 1976 BY ROBERT M CARTER AND LESLIE T WILKINS-SEE NCJ·35412) NCJ·35419 307

GRINNELL, R. M. , JR JUVENILE DETENTION AND ITS ALTERNA.

TIVES-IS INNOVATION POSSIBLE? NCJ·38072 1026

205

GYI. YS, J. A.

GRISELL, J. L COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION IN PROBA·

TION-A TALE OF TWO CITIES NCJ· 52303 . 398

GROSKIN, R. t SO YOU WANT TO START A COMMUNITY

CORRECTIONS PROJECT -A 'PRIMER FOR DEVELOPING A COMMUNITY COR· RECTIONS PROJECT NCJ·27032

1893 GROSSER, C. F.

DELINQUENCY PREVENTION-THE CON· VERGENCE OF THEORY BUILDING PO· LlTICAL INFLUENCE, AND NEW MODES OF ADVOCACY NCJ·l0668 520

GROSSMAN, D. ADULT FURLOUGH CENTER-VARIABLES

RELATED TO SUCCESSFUL PAROLE NCJ·43716 19

GROVES, P. H. REPORT ON COMMUNITY SERVICE

TREATMENT AND WORK PROGRAMS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA (FROM COMMUNI· TY PARTICIPATION IN SENTENCltiG, 1976-SEE NCJ·42268) NCJ·42270

1754 GROW, R.

CRIMINAL JUSTICE IN A NATION OF OR· PHANS NCJ·17853 485

GRUNLOH, R. DRUG DIVERSION-PENAL CODE SEC·


GRUPP,S. E. COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONS-

THEORY, PRACTICE, AND RESEARCH NCJ·38830 317

PEORIA COUNTY (IL)-WORK RELEASE PROGRAM-EVALUATION NCJ·26651

1419 PROPOSAL FOR THE EVALUATION OF

WORK RELEASE PROGRAMS NCJ· 15729 1894

WINNEBAGO COUNTY (IL)-WORK RE· LEASE PROGRAM-EVALUATION NCJ·26652 2129

WORK RELEASE IN THE UNITED STATES NCJ·49331 2184

WORK RELEASE-SOME ISSUES AND NEEDS (FROM AMERICAN CORREC· TIONAL ASSOCIATION-PROCEEDINGS OF THE NINETY·EIGHTH ANNUAL CON· GRESS OF CORRECTION-SEE NCJ. 02838) NCJ·l0060 2188

GRYGIER, T. EXPLORATORY STUDY OF HALFWAY

HOUSES NCJ·52226 753 GUMRUKCU, P.

EFFICACY OF A PSYCHIATRIC HALFWAY HOIJSE-A THREE·YEAR STUDY OF A THERAPEUTIC RESIDENCE NCJ· 51027 843

GUSTAFSSON, N. NEWLY RELEASED PAROI.EES AND

SKYDDSVARNET -AN EXPLORATORY STUDY OF EXPECTATIONS, CLIENTS' PROBLEMS AREAS AND SKYDDSVAR. NET'S AND THE PROBATION OFFICERS' FUNCTIONS (Irl Swedish) NCJ· 28453 1274

GYLYS,J. A. CASE FOR COMPENSATING VICTIMS OF

CRIME NCJ·50887 221

HAA~ALA, K.

H HAAPALA, K.

ABOUT PAROLE IN NEW YORK STATE NCJ.16211 4

HAARMAN,G. LOUISVILLE/JEFFERSON COUNTY (KY)

METROPOLITAN SOCIAL SERVICES DE· PARTMENT - YOUTH DIVERSION PROJ· ECT -INTERIM EVALUATION, SUMMER 1974 NCJ·26575 1088

HAARMAN, G. B. LOUISVILLE/JEFFERSON COUNTY (KY)

DEPARTMENT FOR HUMAN SERVo ICES-FINAL EVALUATION OF HOME DETENTION, MAY 1976 NCJ·48076

1086 LOUISVILLE/JEFFERSON COUNTY (Ky)

METROPOLITAN SOCIAL SERVICES DE· PARTMENT -AFTERCARE/PRE· PROBATION-INTERIM REPORT, JANU· ARY-DECEMBER 1972 NCJ·19116

1097 LOUISVILLE/JEFFERSON COUNTY (KY)

METROPOLITAN SOCIAL SERVICES DE· PARTMENT-HOME DETENTION-A PRELIMINARY EVALUATION, MARCH 1976 NCJ·32751 1098

HACKLER, J. C. EVALUATION OF DELINQUENCY PREVEN·

TlON PROGRAMS-IDEALS AND COM· PROMISES NCJ·05573 880

FOCUS ON THE COMMUNITY GROUP DY· NAMICS (FROM PREVENTION OF YOUTHFUL CRIME-THE GREAT STUM· BLE FORWARD, 1978, BY JAMES C HACKLER-SEE NCJ·48141) (In eN) NCJ-48142 807

HAGEL, J. ASSESSING THE CRIMINAL-RESTITU·

TION, RETRIBUTION, AND THE LEGAL PROCESS (FROM ASSESSING THE CRIMINAL RESTITUTION, RETRIBUTION, AND THE LEGAL PROCESS, 1977 BY R E BARNm, AD J HAGEL 3RD-SEE NCJ·46958) NCJ·46960 113

HAHN, P. H. COMMUNITY BASED CORRECTIONS AND

THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM NCJ·35265 311

IMPLICATIONS OF LEGISl.ATION PROHIB· ITING INSTITUTIONAL COMMITMENT OF JUVENILE STATUS OFFENDERS NCJ· 29002 929

TREATMENT OF THE JUVENILE OFFEND· ER (FROM JUVENILE OFFENDER AND THE LAW, 2D ED., 1978, BY PAUL H HAHN SEE NCJ-49717) NCJ·49718

2038 HAHN, R. R.

PROGRAM, PLANNING AND DESIGN AL· TERNATIVES FOR THE TREATMENT OF THE JUVENILE OFFENDER COMMITTED TO THE WYOMINIil STATE PENITENTlA· RY NCJ·13996 1888

HAIRE, S. CALIFORNIA-SELECTED INSTRUMENTS

USED IN THE GROUP HOME PROJECT NCJ·18010 202

OVERVIEW OF ISSUES CENTRAL TO THE USE OF GROUP HOMES FOR YOUTH· FUL OFFENDERS NCJ·18011

1343 HAIRE, S. E.

CALIFORNIA-GROUP HOME PROJECTA DEMONSTRATION PROJECT -DIF· FERENTIAL TREATMENT ENVIRON·

Author Index

MENTS FOR DELINQUENTS-PROG· HANCOCK, P. L. RESS REPORT, 2D YEAR NCJ·18068 ORDEAL OF CHANGE NCJ·05560

198 1332 HAKEEM, M.

FORECASTING PAROLE OUTCOME BY PAROLE OFFICERS AND LAYMEN NCJ·55143 809

HALATYN, T. V. ANALYSIS OF CLASSIFICATION FACTORS

FOR YOUNG ADULT OFFENDERS, V 3-RACE FACTORS NCJ·38967 82

ANALYSIS OF CLASSIFICATION FACTORS FOR YOUNG ADULT OFFENDERS, V 4-ALCOHOL AND DRUG FACTORS NCJ· 38968 83

ANALYSIS OF CLASSIFICATION FACTORS FOR YOUNG ADULT OFFENDERS, V 6-VIOLENCE FACTORS NCJ·38969

84 ANALYSIS OF CLASSIFICATION FACTORS

FOR YOUNG ADULT OFFENDERS, V 7-OFFENDERS AGAINST PERSONS NCJ.38970 85

ANALYSIS OF CLASSIFICATION FACTORS FOR YOUNG ADULT OFFENDERS, V 8-OFFENDERS AGAINST PROPERTY NCJ·38971 86

ANALYSIS OF CLASSIFICATION FACTORS FOR YOUNG ADULT OFFENDERS, V 9-PAROLE ISSUES NCJ·38972 87

HALL, J. JUVENILE CORRECTIONS IN THE

STATES-RESIDENTIAL PROGRAMS AND DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION-A PRELIMINARY REPORT NcJ·31166

1023 HALL, R. H.

NEW BRIDGES TO THE COMMUNITY-A COLLECTION OF STUDIES ON THE FIRST YEAR'S EXPERIENCE WITH THE WORK RELEASE PROGRAM NCJ· 17035 1249

HALLISEY, P. MASSACHUSETTS-DRUG EVALUATION

AND REFERRAL PROGRAM FINAL REPORT NCJ·i6300 1134

HALLOWELL, I. M. PRETRIAL INTERVENTION FOR ADULTS

A SELECTED ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRA· PHY NCJ·39109 1552

PROBATION, PART 1-GENERAL-A SE· LECTED ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY NCJ·40618 1839

PROBATION, PART 2-ADULTS-A SE· LECTED ANNOTATED BIBLIOGR.APHY NCJ·40617 1840

PROBATION, PART 5-RESEARCH-A SELECTED ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY NCJ·40614 1842

HAMBERG,R.L. FAMILY HOUSE PROGRAM EVALUATION

NCJ·11788 766 HAMILTON, T. E.

MILWAUKEE (WI) OUTREACH HOME DE· TENTION PROJECT -FIRST YEAR EVALUATION NCJ·48416 1159

HAMMOND, W. H. PAROLE IN ENGLAND AND WALES NcJ·

20640 1362 HANACK, E. W.

LEGAL CONCEPT OF A SOCIAL THERA· PEUTIC INSTITUTION AND OTHER MEASURES IN THE NEW WEST GERMAN CRIMINAL LAW (FROM CON· FERENCE PROCEEDINGS-SOCIETY FOR ALL CRIMINOLOGY OCTOBER 7·10, 1971, VIENNA-SEE NCJ·26665) (In German) NCJ·26671 1079

206

HANDLER, E. FAMILY SURROGATES AS CORRECTION·

AL STRATEGY NCJ·36411 788 RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT PROGRAMS

FOR JUVENILE DELINQUENTS NCJ· 26345 1772

HANFORD, S. PRE·TRIAL DIVERSION PROGRAM IN

MONROE COUNTY, N.Y.-AN EVALUA· TION NCJ·42822 1501

HANNA, M. G. REVIEW OF TEMPORARY RELEASE PRO·

GRAMS IN NEW YORK STATE NcJ· 46995 1784

HANRAHAN, K. J. ABOLISH PAROLE? NCJ·44641 2 PAROLE SYSTEMS IN THE UNITED

STATES-A DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THEIR STRUCTURE AND PROCE· DURES. 3D ED., 1976 NCJ·41172

1382 HANSER, H. F.

ASSESSMENT OF DEFERRED PROSECU· TlON BILLINGSIYELLOWSTONE COUNTY NCJ·45236 115

HANSON, R. PHASE I EVALUATION OF PRETRIAL RE·


1434 HARAGADINE, J. E.

ATTENTION HOMES OF BOULDER, COLO· RADO-COMMUNITY SUPPORTED GROUP FOSTER HOMES FOR THE CARE OF DELINQUENT AND PROBLEM YOUTH NCJ·08195 125

HARDING,J. COMMUNITY SERVICES BY OFFENDERS

(THE NOTTINGHAM SHIRE EXPERIMENT) NCJ·17153 380

DEVELOPMENT OF COMMUNITY SERVo ICE-ITS APPLICATION AND REL· EVANCE TO THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM (FROM ALTERNATIVE STRATE GIES FOR COPING WITH CRIME, 197a, BY NORMAN TUTT·SEE NCJ·53694) NCJ·53702 548

HARDY, H.A. YOKE CREST-AN ALTERNATIVE TO

PRISON-EVALUATION REPORT NCJ· 17500 2173

HARGADINE, J. E. ATTENTION VERSUS DETENTION NCJ·

11434 1211 HARKEV,J.

TASC (TREATMENT ALTERNATIVES TO STREET CRIME) EVALUATION NCJ· 49669 1888

HARLAND, A. T. THEORETICAL AND PROGRAMMATIC

CONCERNS IN RESTITUTION-AN INTE· GRATION (FROM OFFENDER RESTITU· TION IN THEORY AND ACTION, 1978, BY BURT GALAWAY AND JOE HUDSONSEE NCJ·49547) NcJ·49564 2008

HARLOW,E. DIVERSION FROM THE CRIMINAL JUS·

TICE SYSTEM NcJ·00900 581 HARLOW, N.

INSTEAD OF JAIL-PRE· AND POST. TRIAL ALTERNATIVES TO JAIL INCAR· CERATION, V 1-ISSUES AND PRO. GRAMS IN BRIEF NcJ·42223 982

INSTEAD OF JAIL-PRE· AND POST. TRIAL ALTERNATIVES TO JAIL INCAR.

Author Index

CERATION, V 2-ALTERNATIVES TO PRET~IAL DETENTION NCJ·42224

963 INSTEAD OF JAJ!.-PRE. AND POST·

TRIAL ALTERNAllVES TO JAIL INCAR· CERATION, V 3-ALTERNATIVES TO PROSECUTION NCJ-42240 96·'



PROMISING STRATEGIES IN PROBATION AND PAROLE NCJ-46895 1690

HARRIS, C. M. QUEUEING MODELS OF COMMUNITY

CORRECTIONAL CENTERS IN THE DIS· TRICT OF COLUMBIA NCJ·36939

1714 HARRIS, J. H.

PARTIALLY ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON PREDICTION OF PAROLE SUCCESS AND DELINQUENCY NCJ·36978

1400 HARRIS, M. K.

RIGHTS OF OFFENDERS IN COMMUNITY flESIDENTIAL OENTERS NCJ·37050

1798 HARRIS, R. J.

PROBATION OFFICER AS SOCIAL WORKER NCJ·49200 1631

HARRIS, S. B. SELF·EVALUATION IN COMMUNITY·

BASED RESIOENTIAL CENTRES, V 1-GUIDE NCJ·46599 1844

SELF·EVALUATION IN COMMUNITY· BASED RESIDENTIAL CENTRES, V 2-PROSPECTS AND PITFALLS NCJ· 46600 1845

HARRIS, S. D. MOBILIZATION OF THE COMMUNITY

THROUGH A BEHAVIORAL AP· PROACH-A SCHOOL PROGRAM FOR ADJUDICATED FEMALES NCJ·27201

1190 HARRIS, V. W.

CENTERS FOR YOUTH DEVELOPMENT AND ACHIEVEMENT ALTERNATIVE TREATMENTS FOR TROUBLED YOUTHS NCJ·35863 240

TREATING DELINQUENTS IN THE COM· MUNITY-A BEHAVIORAL MODEL FOR CYDA (CENTERS FOR YOUTH DEVEL· OPMENT AND ACHIEVEMENn HOME· PARENTS NCJ·36936 2030

HARRISON PERSPECTIVES ON JAIL SCREENING AND

COURT REFERRAL (FROM DEVELOP· MENTS IN THE FIELD DRUG ABUSE, 1975 BY E SENAY, Ii SHORTY, AND H ALKSNE) NCJ·39550 1433

HARTY,R. W. , ALTERNATIVE MODEL OF COMMUNITY

SERVICES FOR EX·OFFENDERS AND THEIR FAMILIES NCJ·07641 47

HASENPUSCH, B. PREDICTION TECHNIQUES FOR PROBA·

TION AND PAROLE NCJ·43195 1533

HASSIN, Y. PRISONERS' FURLOUGH-A REASSESS·

MENT NCJ·42286 1582

HASSOL, L. MASSACHUSETTS-EVALUATION OF

PURCHASE OF SERVICES FOR YOUTH IN TROUBLE, MAY.JUNE 1973 NCJ· 16696 1135

HATFIELD, E. EQUITY THEORY AND RESTITUTION PRO·

GRAMMING (FROM OFFENDER RESTI· TUTION IN THEORY AND ACTION, 1978, BY BURT GALAWAY AND JOE HUDSON-SEE NCJ·49547) NCJ· 49552 654

HATRY, H. P. MONITORING THE IMPACTS OF PRISON

AND PAROLE SERVICES-AN INITIAL EXAMINATION NCJ·43153 1205

HAWKES, C. W. TEXAS JUVENILE PROBATION MANUAL

NCJ·42423 2006 HAWKINS, G.

REHABILITATION-RHETORIC AND RE· ALiTY (FROM CRIME AND JUSTICE, 1970·1971, 1972, BY J SUSMAN-SEE NCJ·27315) NCJ·27326 1740

HAWKINS, K. PAROLE-A SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY

WITH ESPECIAL REFERENCE TO AMERICAN EXPERIENCE. 20 ED. NCJ· 14192 1349

PAROLE PROCEDURE-AN ALTERNATIVE APPROACH NCJ·54768 1382

HAWKINS, M. G. QUALITY MANAGEMENT IN PROBATION

A MISSING INGREDIENT NCJ·35482 1713

HAWRYLUK, A. TREATMENT STRATEGIES FOR JUVENILE

DELINQUENTS-A SURVEY OF CUR· RENT AND EXPERIMENTAL PROGRAMS AND THEIR IMPLICATIONS NCJ·09492

2041 HAYDON, D.

THERAPEUTIC COMMUNITY IN BIRMING· HAM (ENGLAND) NCJ·40123

2011 HA YNER, N. S.

OPTIMISM AND ACCURACY IN THE P!:R· CEPTION OF SELECTED PAROLE PRE· DICTION ITEMS NCJ·49872 1329

PERCEPTION, OPTIMISM, AND ACCURACY IN CORRECTIONAL DECISION·MAKING (PERCEPTION IN CRIMINOLOGY, 1975 BY RICHARD L HENSHEL AND ROBERT A SILVERMAN-SEE NC'J·32885) NC.I· 35430 1421

HAZEL, N. USE OF FAMILY PLACEMENTS IN THE

TREATMENT OF DELINQUENCY (FROM ALTERNATIVE STRATEGIES FOR COPING WITH CRIME, 1978, BY NORMAN TUTT -SEE NCJ·53694) NCJ·53698 2053

HEAL, K. ORGANISATION AND CHANGE IN CHIL·

DREN'S INSTITUTIONS (FROM VARIE· TIES OF RESIDENTIAL EXPERIENCE BY JACK TlZARD, IAN SINCLAIR AND R V G CLARKE, 1975) NCJ·34347 1336

HEALEY, Y. DRUG DIVERSION-PENAL CODE SEC·


HEALY, P. PROBATION AND ITS EFFECT ON RECIDI·

VISM-AN EVALUATIVE RESEARCH

207

HEMINGWAY, P. W.

STUDY OF PROBATION IN NASSAU COUNTY (NY), AUGUST 1971-JULY 1972 NCJ·18197 1600

HEAPS, M. CHICAGO (IL) TASC (TREATMENT ALTER·

NATIVES TO STREET CRIME PROJ· ECT-EVALUATION OF TREATMENT ALTERNATIVES TO STREET CRIME, PHASE 2-SITE VISIT REPORT -DRAFT NCJ·46588 253

HEASLEY, C. W. MECKLENBURG YOUTH SERVICES

BUREAU-A DEFINITIVE REPORT, 1974· 75 NCJ·30504 1146,

HEATON, W. S. PAROLE PERFORMANCE TRENDS

AMONG COMMUNITY TREATMENT CENTER RELEASEES NCJ·11045

1376 HEBERLING, P. M.

AMICUS HOUSE-FINAL EVALUATION REPORT NCJ·40205 80

HECKER, B. FRUSTRATION TOLERANCE, AGGRES·

SION AND INTERVENTION METHODS FOR A POPULATION OF NON·INSTITU· TIONALIZED OFFENDERS NCJ·53874

815 HECKER, L. L.

PAROLE-A CRITIQUE OF ITS LEGAL FOUNDATIONS (FROM PROBATION AND PAROLE-SELECTED READINGS, 1970, JOHN WILEY & SONS-SEE NCJ·03284) NCJ·03434 1348

HEIJDER, A. SOME CHARACTERISTICS OF THE DUTCH

PROBATION SYSTEM NCJ·50297 1904

HEILMANN, C. E. CORRECTIONAL FIELD SERVICES-PRO·

BATION AND PAROLE (FROM FUNDA· MENTALS OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE-A SYLLABUS AND WORKBOOK, 1977, 20 ED., BY DAE H CHANG-SEE NCJ· 44045) NCJ·44056 424

OPEN PRISONS, BRITISH STYLE NCJ· 52985 1322

HEINLEN, J. H. WIN·ONUS RESTITUTION PROGRAM

(FROM OFFENDER RESTITUTION IN THEORY AND ACTION, 1978, BY BURT GALAWAY AND JOE HUDSON-SEE NCJ·49547) NCJ-49558 2128

HEINZ, J. , RESTITUTION OR PAROLE-A FOLLOW·

UP STUDY OF ADULT OFFENDERS NCJ·35840 1787

HELM,J.C. COST AND SERVICE IMPACTS OF

DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION OF STATUS OFFENDERS IN TEN STATES-RE· SPONSES TO ANGRY YOUTH NCJ· 45306 445

HELMS, J. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR IMPROVING


1729 HEMINGWAY, P. W.

DENVER-INTENSIVE PAROLE AND PRO· BATION SUPERVISION PROJECTFINAL REPORT, MARCH 1973-MAY 1974 NCJ·36534 525

DENVER·-INTENSIVE PROBATION AND PAROLE SUPERVISION PROJECTFINAL REPORT NCJ·29790 528

HENDERSON, J. F.

HENDERSON, J. F. COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS IN A

COUNTY JAIL (FROM CORRECTIONS IN THE COMMUNITY ~SUCCESS MODELS IN CORRECTIONAL REFORM, 1977 BY E. EUGENE MILLER AND M. ROBERT MONTILLA-SEE NCJ.42175) NCJ· 42185 327

HENDERSON, R. M. CRIMINAL JUSTICE EVALUATlON-

PAPERS FROM WASHINGTON STATE EVALUATION EXCHANGE CONFER· ENCES, 1975·1976 NCJ·38408

464 HENNESSEY,T.M.

1- ____ _

CHOOSING AMONG CORRECTIONS AL· TERNATIVES-A POLITICAL ECONOMY PERSPECTIVE (FROM MODELING THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM, 1977 BY S S NAGEL·SEE NCJ·43252) NCJ·43268

262 HENNESSY, J. J.

EMPIRICAL DERIVATION OF A SCALE FOR RECIDIVISM PRONENESS AMONG PA· ROLEES-A MULTIVARIATE MODEL NCJ.47912 649

HENNESSY, W. B. PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT OF THE

PROGRAMME (FROM DIVERSION PRO· GRAMME FOR DRINKING DRIVERSPROCEEDINGS OF A SEMINAR, 1977-SEE NCJ·49618) NCJ·49624 1535

HENRIES, G. E. ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT AND

THEIR IMPACT ON THE IMPLEMENTA· TION OF THE STANDARD MINIMUM RULES FOR THE TREATMENT OF PRIS· ONERS NCJ·06491 60

HENRY, B.C. HELPING WOMEN ADDICTS AT 'THE

COKE HOLE', ENGLAND NCJ·41530 892

HENRY, D.A. PRETRIAL SERVICES ANNUAL JOURNAL,

1978 NCJ·47579 1581 HEROUX,G.

FIFTEEN PAROLEES-A QUALITATIVE STUDY OF THE SOCIAL REPRESENTA· TION OF PAROLE IN A GROUP OF PA· ROLEES, PART 1 GENERAL REPORTCANADA-PROVINCE OF QUEBEC (In French) NCJ·26505 785

HERREMAN, J. WORK RELEASE IN BELGIUM-TOLER·

ANCE AND THE URBAN JOB MARKET NCJ·31031 2158

HERRERA,A. COMMUNITY TREATMENT PROJECT

POST·DISCHARGE ANALYSIS AN up· DATING OF THE 1969 ANALYSIS FOR SACRAMENTO AND STOCKTON MALES NCJ·08736 365

CTP'S SAN FRANCISCO EXPERIMENT (1965·69)-POSTDISCHARGE BEHAV· lOR OF DIFFERENTIAL TREATMENT AND GUIDED GROUP INTERACTION SUBJECTS NCJ·08733 489

HESKIN, K. J. STUDY OF VARIABLES RELATED TO THE


1965 HEUSER,J.

OREGON-SPECIALIZED OUT OF HOME CARE PROJECT EVALUATION REPORT NUMBER 2-PRELIMINARY PROCESS ASSESSMENT NCJ·25884 1335

HEUSER, J. P. OREGON-CORRECTIONS DIVISION-

COMMUNITY BASED PROGRAM SUBSI· DIES PROJECT -PRELIMINARY EVALU· ATION REPORT NCJ·39866 1334

HICKEY, J. PRISON AND THE INMATE'S CONCEPTION

OF LEGAL JUSTICE-AN EXPERIMENT IN DEMOCRATIC EDUCATION NCJ· 35485 1513

HICKEY, W. L. DEPOPULATING THE JAILS NCJ·45216

533 STATUS OFFENSES AND THE JUVENILE

COURT NCJ·40922 1945 SUSPENDED SENTENCES AND FINES

NCJ.14580 1915 HILOEBRANO, T. A.

LOUISVILLE/JEFFERSON COUNTY (KY)DEPARTMENT FOR HUMAN SERVo ICES-FINAL EVALUATION OF HOME DETENTION, MAY 1978 NCJ·48076

1096 HIMELSON, A. N.

RISK OF FAILURE DURING THE EARLY PAROLE PERIOD-A METHODOLOG· ICAL NOTE NCJ·03498 1800

SEATTLE-FAMILY HOUSE-REPORT NCJ.17284 1834

HINDMAN,L OKLAHOMA COUNTY (OK) NEIGHBOR·

HOOD PROJECT -AN ASSESSMENT, FEBRUARY 1976 NCJ·48519

1306 HINDMAN; L R.

AUSTIN (TX)-CAPITAL AREA PLANNING COUNCIL-REGIONAL COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS PROGRAM-A SUM· MARY NCJ·17280 131

HINDMAN, R. L AUSTIN (TX)-CAPITAL AREA PLANNING

couNCIL-REGIONAL COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS PROGRAM-A SUM· MARY NCJ·17280 131

HINTON, N. HOSTELS-NEW APPROACHES NCJ·

17166 905 INTERMEDIATE TREATMENT (FROM

PROGRESS IN PENAL REFORM, 1974 BY LOUIS BLOM·COOPER-SEE NCJ· 28176) NCJ·41890 988

PAROLE-THE CASE FOR CHANGE NCJ·41733 1393

HIPPCHEN, L. J. AIR FORCE'S 'THERAPEUTIC COMMUNI·

TY' CONCEPT (FROM CORRECTIONAL CLASSIFICATION AND TREATMENT-A READER, 1975, BY LEONARD J HIPP· CHEN) NCJ·49116 . 34

MODEL FOR COMMUNITY· PROGRAMS DEALING WITH ANTISOCIAL PERSONS (FROM ECOLOGIC·BIOCHEMICAL AP· PROACHES TO TREATMENT OF DELlN· QUENTS AND CRIMINALS, 1978, BY LEONARD J HIPPCHEN-SEE NCJ· 50444) NCJ·50459 1199

HIRSCH BACH, E. MEMO TO CHILD CAR!: WORKERS ON

THEIR ROLE IN GROUP HOMES NCJ· 50509 1147

HIRSCHI, T. EVALUATION OF THE CALIFORNIA PRO·

BATION SUBSIDY PROGRAM, V 5-IMPACT OF COMMITMENT REDUCTION ON THE RECIDIVISM OF OFFENDERS NCJ·36490 701

208

Author Index


EVALUATION OF THE CALIFORNIA PRO· BATION SUBSIDY PROGRAM, V1-COMMITMENT REDUCTION AND PRO· BATION SU6SIDY-A SUMMARY OF AVAILABLE DATA NCJ·35074

703 HJELM,C.

RESEARCH ON THE USE AND EFFECTIVE· NESS OF PROBATION, PAROLE AND MEASURES OF AFTER·CARE (In Swed· ish) NCJ·28454 1758

HO,M.K. GROUP WORK WITH PROBATION AND AF·

TERCARE YOUTH NCJ·49322 858

HOARE, M. B. ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENTS AND

PROGRESSIVE VARIATIONS IN CUR· RENT PRACTICE NCJ·04965 88

HOEFLER, S. A. ACHIEVEMENT PLACE-AN EVALUATIVE

REVIEW NCJ·27202 7 HOFFMAN, J. A.

BERNALILLO COUNTY RELEASE ON RE· COGNIZANCE PROGRAM FINAL REPORT NCJ·00413 151

HOFFMAN, K. I~ INSTEAD OF JA1L-PRE. AND POST·

TRIAL ALTERNATIVES TO JAIL INCAR· CERATION, V 1-ISSUES ANO PRO· GRAMS IN BRIEF NCJ·42223 962

INSTEAD OF JAIL-PRE· AND POST· TRIAL ALTERNATIVES TO JAIL INCAR· CERATION, V 2-AlTERNATIVES TO PRETRIAL DETENTION NCJ·42224



INSTEAD OF JAIL-PRE· AND POST· TRIAL ALTERNATIVES TO JAIL INCAR· CERATION. V 4-SENTENCING THE MISDEMEANANT NCJ·42241 965


HOFFMAN, P. B. . MANDATORY RELEASE-A MEASURE OF

TYPE 2 ERROR NCJ·13764 1110 PAROLE SELECTION-A BALANCE OF

TWO TYPES OF ERROR SUPPLEMEN· TAL REPORT 10 NCJ·13245 138t

PAROLE SELECTION PRACTICE-TWO FEEDBACK METHODS NCJ-48913

13110 PAROLING POLICY FEEDBACK-SUPPLE·

MENTAL REPORT 8 NCJ·13243 13M

PAROLING POLICY GUIDELINES-A MATTER OF EQUITY SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT 9 NCJ·13244 136

PREDICTION OF PAROLE BEHAVIOR (FROM JUSTICE AND CORRECTIONS. 1978, BY NORMAN JOHNSTON AND LEONARD 0, SAVITZ-SEE NCJ-47922) NCJ·47953 1527

HOFFMAN,R. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR IMPROVING

THE USE OF RESTITUTION AS A DISPO· SITIONAL ALTERNATIVE AS ADMINIS· TERED BY THE CONNECTICUT ADULT

Author Index

PROBATION DIVISION NCJ·45449 1729

HOGNER, D. AB (ASSEMBLY BILL) 3121 IMPACT EVAL·

UATION-ATTENTION HOME PROGRAM EVALUATION-EVALUATION REPORT NCJ·46589 1

HOLAHAN, J. F. BENEFIT·COST ANALYSIS OF PROJECT

CROSSROADS NCJ·10329 149 HOLBERT, R. F.

TECHNICAL COMMUNITY COLLEGE SYSTEM AND COMMLINITY COLLEGE SYSTEM AND COMMUNITY BASED CORRECTIONS IN NEBRASKA-A COL· LABORATIVE PROGRAM AND SERVICE MODEL NCJ·51162 1993

HOLDEN,C. MASSACHUSETTS JUVENILE

DE·INSTITUTIONALIZA TlON NCJ·34355

HOLDER, H. D.

JUSTICEON TRIAL

1137

TAKING CORRECTIONS INTO THE COM· MUNITY-AN EVALUAfiON DESIGN NCJ·03419 1987

HOLLAND, S. PHOENIX HOUSE-CRIMINAL ACTIVITY

OF DROPOUTS NCJ·10274 1458 HOLLAND, T. A. .1

EVALUATION OF THE OPERATION OF AN ADOLESCENT Hf)LFWAY HOUSE-AN ORGANIZATIONAL EFFECTIVENESS VIEW-A SYMPOSIUM AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SOUTHWEST PSY· CHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, EL PASO, TEXAS, MAY, 1974 NCJ·35383

713 HOLLAND, W. E.

EVALUATION OF THE OPERATION OF AN ADOLESCENT HALFWAY HOUSE-AN ORGANIZATIONAL EFFECTIVENESS VIEW-A SYMPOSIUM AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SOUTHWEST PSY· CHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, EL PASO, TEXAS, MAY, 1974 NCJ·35383

713 HOLLISTER, C. D.

COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS-A READER NCJ·37806 324

HOLMES, H. B. ATTENTION VERSUS DETENTION NCJ·

11434 126 HOLT, N.

CALIFORNIA'S PRERELEASE FURLOUGH PROGRAM FOR STATE PRISONERSAN EVALUATION NCJ·02789 212

HOLVE,J. EVALUATION OF THE CALIFORNIA PRO·

BATION SUBSIDY PROGRAM, NCJ· 35076 898

EVALUATION OF THE CALIFORNIA PRO· BATION SUBSIDY PROGRAM, V 4-IMPACT OF THE CALIFORNIA PROBA· TION SUBSIDY PROGRAM ON THE STATE CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM NCJ· 35077 700

HOMMERS, W. PSYCHOLOGICAL PREPARATION FOR RE·

LEASE OF JUVENILE INMATES (In German) NCJ·34743 1707

HONG, L. K. IMPLEMENTING WORK RELEASE-THE

NEED FOR NEIGHBORHOOD IMPACT STUDIES NCJ·41215 928

HOOPER, A. M. WORK RELEASE-A SELECTED BIBLlOG·

RAPHY NCJ·35886 2149

HOOVER, S. V. INFORMATION FEEDBACK MODEL FOR


HOPKINS, A. IMPRISONMENT AND

QUASI·EXPERIMENTAL 34746

945

RECIDIVISM-A STUDY NCJ·

930 HOPKINS, A. P.

RETURN TO CRIME-A QUASI EXPERI· . MENTAL STUDY OF THE EFFECTS OF IMPRISONMENT AND ITS ALTERNA· TiVES NCJ·49428 1791

HORETSKI, G. A. HISTORY OF ADULT PROBATION IN

MICHIGAN, PART 1 NCJ·05120 901

HORLICK, R. S. THREE RIVERS YOUTH ORIENTATION

HOUSE PROJECT -FINAL EVALUATION REPORT NCJ·39144 2017

HORNUM, F. PHILADELPHIA-ADULT PROBATION DE·

PARTMENT -CASELOAD MANAGE· MENT-ADDITION TO SUPERVISIONREFUNDING REPORT NCJ·27467

1441 HOSHIVAMA, F. Y.

NATIONAL YOUTH PROJECT USING MINI· BIKES-FINAL REPORT, 1ST YEAR, JULY 14, 1971-SEPTEMBER 1, 1972 NCJ·27042 1239

HOSIE, K. ANOTHER TRY -AN ACCOUNT OF A NEW

CAREERS PROJECT FOR BORSTAL TRAINEES (FROM ALTERNATIVE STRATEGIES FOR COPING WITH CRIME, 1978, BY NORMAN TUTT·SEE NCJ·53694 NCJ·53701 100


254 HOSKINS, G. G.

LONG RANGE JUVENILE CORRECTIONAL PROGRAM FOR SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY, FINAL REPORT NCJ·08839

1091 HOWARD,A.

SAINT LOUIS-PROJECT TO REDUCE TRUANCY-PROJECT FIELD REVIEW AND EVALUATION REPORT, APRIL 1974 NCJ·36496 1812

HOWARD, A. M. ST LOUIS-PROJECT TO IMPROVE

SCHOOL ATTENDANCE-PROGRAM FIELD REVIEW AND EVALUATION-RE· SPONSE NCJ·36530 1930

HOWARD,D. STATE·SUPPORTED LOCAL CORREC·

TIONS SYSTEM-THE MINNESOTA EX· PERIENCE (INNOVATIONS TRANSFER, NEW APPROACHES BY THE STATES) NCJ·54264 1938

HOWE,M.M. EVALUATION OF

ALTERNATIVE

HOWELL, J. C.

THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROJECT NCJ·18491

712

COMPARISON OF PROBATION OFFICERS AND VOLUNTEERS NCJ·13596

376 HOWLETT, F. W.

SCHOOL· BASED DELINQUENCY PREVEN· TION-THE ROCK ISLAND EXPERIENCE NCJ·34590 1831

209

HUME, R. D.

HUBELL, M. W. STUDY OF THE TREATMENT OF GROUP

COUNSELING AND PSYCHODRAMA AT THE PRE·RELEASE CENTER FOR MEN, MISSISSIPPI STATE PENITENTIARY NCJ·53879 1964

HUDSON CRIME VICTIMS AND PUBLIC SOCIAL

POLICY NCJ·49724 460 HUDSON, C. H.

EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF THE DIFFER· ENTIAL EPFECTS OF PAROLE SUPERVI· SION FOR A GROUP OF ADOLESCENT BOYS AND GIRLS NCJ·35437

747 EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF THE DIFFER·

ENTIAL EFFECTS OF PAROLE SUPERVI· SION FOR A GROUP OF ADOLESCENT BOYS AND GIRLS-SUMMARY REPORT NCJ·08925 748

EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF THE EFFECTS OF DIFFERENTIAL EXPOSURE TO PAROLE SUPERVISION OF A GROUP OF MALE AND FEMALE JUVENILE PAROL· EES NCJ·53834 749

HUDSON, J. COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS-A READER

NCJ·37806 324 ISSUES IN THE CORRECTIONAL IMPLE·

MENTATION OF RESTITUTION TO VIC· TIMS OF CRIME NCJ·27730 1009

OFFENDER RESTITUTION IN THEORY AND ACTION NCJ·49547 1299

PAROLE-NO PAROLE SUPERVISION STUDY NCJ·27781 1369

RESEARCH ON RESTITUTION-A REVIEW AND ASSESSMENT (FROM OFFENDER RESTITUTION IN THEORY AND ACTION, 1978, BY BURT GALAWAY AND JOE HUDSON-SEE NCJ·49547) NCJ· 49557 1757

RESTITUTION IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE NCJ·32692 1784

RESTITUTION IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE-A CRITICAL ASSESSMENT OF SANCTIONS NCJ·41838 1785

RESTITUTION Of'! PAROLE-A FOLLOW· UP STUDY OF ADULT OFFENDERS NCJ·35840 1787

SELF·SENTENCING RESTITUTION PRO· GRAM NCJ·53902 1846

UNDOING THE WRONG NCJ·13736 2046

WHEN CRIMINALS REPAY THEIR VIC· TIMS-A SURVEY OF RESTITUTION PROGRAMS NCJ·39585 2120

HUEBNER, D. ARIZONA-PROBATION, REPORT OF A

STUDY NCJ·03266 106 HUFFMAN,S.

SOME OBSERVATIONS ON WEEKEND FOSTER HOME VISITATION AS A STEP OUT OF THE INSTITUTION NCJ·50524

1909 HUGHES, W.

SUMMARY REPORT FROM THE RE· SEARCH LITERATURE ON PROBATION AND PAROLE WORKLOAD PROJECTS NCJ·15212 1969

HUME, R. D. EVALUATION OF PROBATION SERVICES

AND VOLUNTEERS IN PROBATION PRO· GRAMS-FINAL REPORT NCJ·38684

687 EVALUATION OF PROBATION SERVICES

AND VOLUNTEERS IN PROBATION PRO· GRAMS-FINAL REPORT -EXECUTIVE SUMMARY NCJ·39635 688

HUNT, J.

HUNT, J. POLK COUNTY (IA)-THE YOUTH GUID·

ANCE PROGRAM-AN EVALUATION NCJ·41341 1482

YOUTH GUIDANCE PROGRAM-AN EVAL· UATION NCJ·34901 2184

HUNTER, A. CRIME AND DEl..INQUENCY NCJ·32214

457 HUSEY, F. A.

DECISION TO PAROLE-A STUDY OF THE PAROLE DECISION PROCESS WITH JU· VENILES NCJ·48912 502

HUSSEY, F. CONESTOGA COTTAGE PROJECT -FINAL

REPORT NCJ·30687 393 HUTCHERSON, A. M.

AFLICIO DIVERSIONARY PROJECT -AN EVALUATION, JULY 1. 1975-JUNE 30. 1976 NCJ·41513 28

l..INCOLN COUNTY (NE)-ADOLESCENT GROUP HOMES-FINAL REPORT NCJ·36999 1086

HUTTO,J. H. OMAHA·DOUGLAS COUNTY METROPOl..l·

TAN CRIMINAL JUSTICE CENTERBASE LINE DATA COLLECTION. V 5 CORRECTIONS-OMAHA-DOUGLAS COUNTY NCJ·11369 1311

HYLER, M. PAROLE IMPACT -A PROTOTYPE IN

INSIDE/OUTSIDE PAROLE SUPERVI· SION NCJ·54005 1358

INCIARDI, J. A. PAROLE PREDICTION-A FIFTY YEAR

FANTASY NCJ·12244 1377 PAROLE PREDICTION MYTH NCJ·43384

1379 STATE PAROLE POLICIES AND PROCE·

DURES REGARDING DRUG ABUSE TREATMENT NCJ·46440 1936

INGSTRUP, O. STUDY OF CRIME BY ESCAPEE AND

MlSENT INMATES AND BY INMATES ON FURLOUGH-DENMARK (In Danish) NCJ·31172 1957

IRWIN,O. T. GROUP THERAPY WITH JUVENILE PRO·

BATIONERS NCJ·05938 855 ISARD, B. R.

ALTERNATIVES TECHNICAL NCJ·39735

ISENSTADT, P.

TO CONFINEMENT -A ASSISTANCE MANUAL

54

NATIONAL ASSESSMENT OF JUVENILE CORRECTIONS-REMARKS PRESENT· ED AT THE HEARINGS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES SELECT COM· MITTEE ON CRIME, APRIL 18. 1973 NCJ·11339 1229

ISRAEL, C. B. EMERGENCY PSYCHIATRY AND THE AS·

SAULTIVE PATIENT DEINSTITUTIONAl..IZING THE CHRONIC JUVENILE OFFENDER EXECUTIVE SUM· MARY NCJ·45017 645

UDIS (UNIFIED DEl..INQUENCY INTERVEN· TION SERVICES) DEINSTITUTIONAl..IZING THE CHRONIC JUVENILE OFFENDER NCJ·45072

2044 UDIS (UNIFIED DELINQUENCY INTERVEN·

TION SERVICES) DEINSTITUTIONALIZING THE CHRONIC

JUVENILE OFFENDER EXECUTIVE SUM· MARY NCJ·45071 2045

ITALIA, M. EVALUATION OF ATTITUDE CHANGE OF

YOUNG PEOPLE DURING THE FIRST THREE MONTHS OF PROBATION NCJ·50728 677

J JACKSON, G. H.

INTERCEPT -A SYNTHESIZED DESIGN CONCEPT APPLIED TO THE DESIGN OF A COMMUNITY BASED TREATMENT FA· CILITY AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO INCAR· CERA;rIO}l NgJ·47838 985

JACKSON, R. PUBLIC RESPON<:iIBILITY FOR CORREC·

TIONS PROGRAMS (FROM JUVENILE JUSTICE-THE HUMAN DIMENSIONHIGHLIGHTS OF THE PROCEEDINGS. 1978. BY LADY BROWN AND JUNE BERRY-SEE NCJ·50131) NCJ·50142

1710 JACOBS,J.

PROPOSALS FOR PRISON REFORM t-!G.J: 18570 1695

JACOBS, J. B. FEW DOUBTS ON 'REINTERGRATING'

THE OFFENDER NCJ·45857 781

JACOB5-COENEN, B. ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT AL·

TERNATIVES A LA PEINE D'EMPRISON· NEMENT (In French) NCJ·20457

56,58

JACOBSON, H. S. DEFENDER OPERATED DIVERSION-

MEETING REQUIREMENTS OF THE DE· FENSE FUNCTION NCJ·31750

503

JACOBSON, J. A. SURVEY OF COMMUNITY ALTERNATIVES

TO THE INCARCERATION OF YOUTHCORRECTIONS IN THE COMMUNITY NCJ·49247 1971

JACOBUS, A. LOUISVILLE/JEFFERSON COUNTY (KY)

METROPOLITAN SOCIAL SERVICES DE· PARTMENT - YOUTH DIVERSION PROJ· ECT-INTERIM EVALUATION, SUMMER 1974 NCJ·26575 1099

JAFFEE, B. SNOHOMISH COUNTY (WA)-THE ALTER·

NATIVE SERVICES FOR JUVENILES PROGRAM-A THIRD·YEAR EVALUA· TION NCJ·41637 1891

J~MAN, 1). R. CAl..IFORNIA-EARLY DISCHARGE FROM

PAROLE-POl..lCY, PRACTICE, AND OUTCOME NCJ·13796 196

TIME SERVED IN PRISON AND PAROLE OUTCOME-AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY (REPORT NUMBER 1) NCJ·11444

2020 JAMES:H:

CHILDREN IN TROUBLE-ALTERNATIVES TO A NATIONAL SCANDAL NCJ·25164

2!!7 JANNIN, i.

SOCIOMETRIC RESEARCH ON THE GROUPS IN SUPERVISED EDUCATION BOARDING SCHOOLS· FRANCE (In French) NCJ·30258 1902

210

Author Index

JARVIS, F. V. ADVISE, ASSIST AND BEFRIEND-A HIS·

TORY OF THE PROBATION AND AFTER· CARE SERVICE NCJ·14818 26

DEVELOPMENTS IN THE PROBATION AND AFTER·CARE SERVICE IN ENGLAND AND WALES NCJ·44221 550

PROBATION AND AFTER·CARE SERVICE OF ENGLAND AND WALES AN UP·TO· DATE APPRAISAL (FROM PROBATION AND ALLIED SERVICES-CRIMINOLOGY IN ACTION, V 1, 1971-SEE NCJ·53749) NCJ·53750 1595

PROBATION OFFICERS' MANUAL. 2D ED. NCJ·30582 1835

JASMINE, F. DIVERSION AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO IN·

CARCERATION NCJ·49865 578 JASZI, P.

LEGAL ISSUES IN ADDICT DIVERSION NCJ·35690 1082

JEFFERY, R. WORK FURLOUGH AS AN ALTERNATIVE

TO INCARCERATION-AN ASSESS· MENT OF ITS EFFECTS ON RECIDIVISM AND SOCIAL COST NCJ·18133

2144 JENKINS, W. O.

POSTPRISON FOLLOW·UP EVALUATIVE STUDY OF THEl ALABAMA WORK RE· LEASE PROG~AM NCJ·29092

JENSEN, L. L. EVALUATION OF AWARENESS HOUSE AT

BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA NCJ· 15673 878

JEWELL, D. L. CAMPUS AND COMMUNITY PRISONS-A

COMING CHALLENGE FOR THERAPEU· TIC RECREATION NCJ·09723

219 JOBSON, K. B.

DIVERSION-LAW REFORM COMMISSION OF CANADA-WORKING PAPER NO.7 (In English and French) NCJ·19918

590 JOHNSON, C.

HALFWAY HOUSES-A SELECTED BIB· LIOGRAPHY NCJ·46B51 875

JOHNSON, E. H. COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONS IN

WESTERN EUROPE NCJ·37413 315

EVALUATING WORK RELEASE AS A COM· MUNITY·BASED STRATEGY NCJ· 37416 888

FINLAND'S PENAL COLONIES-THE FOR· BEARANT MODEL AND COMMUNITY· BASED CORRECTIONS NCJ·37412

789 STATE WORK RELEASE PROGRAMS

REPORT ON AN INNOVATION NCJ· 02252 1940

TWO FACTORS IN DEVELOPMENT OF WORK RELEASE-SIZE AND LOCATION OF PRISONS NCJ·09722 2043

WORK RELEASE, A STUDY OF CORREC· TIONAL REFORM NCJ·02264

2152 WORK RELEASE-CONFLICTING GOALS

WITHIN A PROMISING INNOVATION NCJ·18315 2154

WORK RELEASE-FACTORS IN SELEC· TION AND RESULTS NCJ·02267

2155 WORK RELEASE IN BELGIUM-TOLER·

ANCE AND THE URBAN JOB MARKET NCJ·31031 2158

Author Index

JOHNSON, H. ARTIFICIAL CONSCIENCE-A NEW AP

PROACH TO THE REHABILITATION OF SELECTED CRIMINAL OFFENDERS BY THE INTEGRATION OF THE POLYGRAPH INTO THE FORENSIC BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES NCJ-50B01 110

JOHNSON, M. L. INVESTIGATION OF POTENTIAL ATTITU

DINAL AND MOTIVATIONAL CHANGES OCCURRING IN CRIMINAL OFFENDERS NCJ-49244 998

JOHNSON, P. H. PRETRIAL INTERVENTION-THE ADMIN-

ISTRATION OF DISCRETION NCJ-34676 1555

JOHNSON, P. M. CRIMINAL JUSTICE ISSUES-SENTENC

ING ALTERNATIVES NCJ-44912 466

JOHNSON, S. L. TAKING CORRECTIONS INTO THE COM

MUNITY-A WAY TO BEGIN NCJ-03417 1986

JOHNSON, S. R. PROBATION PREDICTION MODELS AND

RECIDIVISM NCJ-43275 1643 JOHNSTON, T.

FACTORS IN THE REHABILITATION OF EX-MENTAL PATIENTS IN HALFWAY HOUSES NCJ-4$354 760

JOHNSTON, W. GAO'S (GENERAL ACCOUNTING OF

FICE'S) EXPERIENCE IN ASSESSING THE EFFECTIVENESS OF PROBATION (FROM OPERATIONS RESEARCH IN LAW ENFORCEMENT, JUSTICE AND SOCIETAL SECURITY, 1976, BY S H BROUNSTEIN-SEE NCJ-3B116) NCJ-3B133 827

JOINER, R. SAINT LOUIS-PROJECT TO REDUCE

TRUANCY-PROJECT FIELD REVIEW AND EVALUATION REPORT, APRIL 1974 NCJ-36496 1812

JONES, A. R. STATE AND LOCAL PROBATION AND

PAROLE SYSTEMS NCJ-41335 1933

JONES, D.A. HEALTH RISKS OF IMPRISONMENT

NCJ-359S0 890 JONES, J.

EVALUATION OF A COMPREHENSIVE JU-VENILE DELINQUENCY PROGRAM NCJ-4B979 672

JONES, K.$. COLORADO-EVALUATION OF THREE

EXPERIMENTAL COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS PROGRAMS FUNDED THROUGH

... (STATE) SENATE BILL 55 NCJ-39343 292

JONES, M. EUCLID HOUSE-A THERAPEUTIC COM

MUNITY HALFWAY HOUSE FOR PRISONERS NCJ-0942B 660

JONES,M.L. NEIGHBORHOOD RESISTANCE TO

GROUP HOME ESTABLISHMENT IN RHODE ISLAND NCJ-3215B 1244

JONES, N. SURVEY OF COMMUNITY CORREC-

TIONS-A CLASS PROJECT NCJ-261BB 1972

JONES, W. B. ALASKA-MISDEMEANANT PROBATION

PROJECT -FINAL REPORT NCJ-39450 39

JONG, R. D. PLACING CHILDFEN IN HOMES AS A CRI

MINOGENIC FACTOR NETHERLANDS (In Dutch) NCJ-327BB 1468

JONGMAN, R. PLACING CHILDFEN IN HOMES AS A CRI

MINOGENIC FACTOR NETHERLANDS (In Dutch) NCJ-327BB 1468

JORANSON, D. TREATMENT ALTERNATIVES TO DRUG

ABUSE-DOING IT AND LIKING ITTOO NCJ-49015 2031

JORDAN, F. C. , JR REVIEW OF SELECTED ISSUES AND RE

SEARCH FINDINGS RELATED TO PRO-BATION AND PAROLE-NATIONAL IMPACT PROGRAM EVALUATION NCJ-1B293 1793

JORGENSEN, J. D. ADVOCACY, BROKERAGE, COMMUNITY

THE ABC'S OF PROBATION AND PAROLE NCJ-39373 27

JOUVE, B. ROLE OF PROBATION WORKERS WITH

PRISONERS ON WORK-RELEASEFRANCE (In French) NCJ-2BB41

1804 JOYNER, D.

MISSOURI-HOME DETENTION PRO-GRAM-FIELD REVIEW REPORT NCJ-15763 1188

JUNGMAN, M. AUSTIN (TX)-CAPITAL AREA PLANNING

COUNCIL-REGIONAL COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS PROGRAM NCJ-17610

130

K KAISER, G.

ROLE AND REACTIONS OF THE VICTIM AND THE POLICY OF DIVERSION IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE ADMINISTRATION (FROM CRIMINOLOGY BETWEEN THE RULE OF LAW AND THE OUTLAWS, 1956, BY C W G JASPERSE,-SEE NCJ-3B200) NCJ-38210 1802

KANNENSOHN, M. D. STATE-SUPPORTED LOCAL CORREC-

TIONS SYSTEM-THE MINNESOTA EXPERIENCE (INNOVATIONS TRANSFER, NEW APPROACHES BY THE STATES) NCJ-54264 1938

KANTOLA, S. J. WORK RELEASE-A SERIES OF PILOT

STUDIES NCJ-42174 2150 WORK RELEASE-A SERIES OF PILOT

STUDIES NCJ-49910 2151 KAPLAN, L. V.

STATE CONTROL OF DEVIANT BEHAVIOR-A CRITICAL ESSAY ON SCULL'S CRITIQUE OF COMMUNITY TREATMENT AND DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION NCJ-53133 1934

KARASU, T. B. EMERGENCY PSYCHIATRY AND THE AS

SAULTIVE PATIENT DEINSTITUTIONALIZING THE CHRONIC JUVENILE OFFENDER EXECUTIVE SUMMARY NCJ-45017 645

KARPINSKI, G. NEIGHBORHOOD

GROUP HOME RHODE ISLAND

RESISTANCE TO ESTABLISHMENT IN NCJ-32158 1244

211

KEMP, G.

KASINSKY, R. G. CRITIQUE OF COMMUNITY CORREC

TIONS IN CANADA NCJ-39434 483

KASOWSKI, E. GROUP HOME FOR ADOLESCENT

GIRLS-PRACTICE AND RESEARCH NCJ-52930 843

KASS, W.A. COMMUNITY RESOURDES AND TREAT-

MENT PROGRAMS UTILIZATION NCJ-37058 346

IN-PROGRAM EVALUATION OF A COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL AGENCY FOR HIGH-RISK OFFENDERS NCJ-42392

937 KASSEBAUM, G. G.

CRITIQUE OF RESEARCH IN PAROLE NCJ-06046 485

KASTENMEIER, R. W. PAROLE RELEASE DECISION-MAKING

REHABILITATION, EXPERTISE AND THE DEMISE OF MYTHOLOGY (FROM PAROLE LEGAL ISSUES/DECISION-MAKING/RESEARCH, 1975 BY WILLIAM E AMOS AND CHARLES L NEWMANSEE NCJ-29768) NCJ-29769 1385

KATKIN, D. CRITIQUE OF DIVERSIONARY JUVENILE

JUSTICE NCJ-44775 484 KAUFER, L.

PRIVATELY MANAGED ALTERNATIVE CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM NCJ-48458

1588 KAY, B. A.

PROBATION AND PAROLE NCJ-38425 1602

KEHOE, C. J. COOPERATIVE SERVICES FOR RUNAWAY

YOUTH NCJ-38663 419 KELDGORD, R.

COMMUNITY RESTITUTION COMES TO ARIZONA (FROM OFFENDER RESTITU· TION IN THEORY AND ACTION, 1978, BY BURT GALAWAY AND JOE HUDSONSEE NCJ-49547) NCJ-49559 347

KELLER, O. J. HALFWAY HOUSES-COMMUNITY CEN·

TERED CORRECTION AND TREATMENT NCJ-01994 878

KELLEY, T. M. DECENTRALIZED INTAKE AND DIVER

SION-THE JUVENILE COURT'S LINK TO THE YOUTH SERVICE BUREAU NCJ-32659 501

KELLY, D. H. EFFECTIVENESS OF A RURAL GROUP

HOME FOI;l BOYS-A DESCRIPTIVE ANALYSIS NCJ-46609 632

KELLY,P.M. STUDY OF ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCER-

ATION NCJ-31431 11153 KEMP, G.

INSTEAD OF JAIL-PRE- AND POSTTRIAL ALTERNATIVES TO JAIL INCARCERATION, V 1-ISSUES AND PRO. GRAMS IN BRIEF NCJ-42223 882

INSTEAD OF JAIL-PRE- AND POSTTRIAL ALTERNATIVES TO JAIL INCARCERATION, V 2-ALTERNATIVES TO PRETRIAL DETENTION NCJ-42224

963 INSTEAD OF JAIL-PRE- AND POST

TRIAL ALTERNATIVES TO JAIL INCARCERATION, V 3-ALTERNATIVES TO PROSECUTION NCJ-42240 964

INSTEAD OF JAIL-PRE- AND POSTTRIAL ALTERNATIVES TO JAIL INCAR-

KENNEDY, M.

CERATION, V 4-SENTENCING THE MISDEMEANANT NCJ·42241 965

INSTEAD OF JAIL-PRE· AND POST· TRIAL ALTERNATIVES TO JAIL INCAR· CERATION, V 5-PlANNING, STAFFING, AND EVALUATING ALTERNATIVE PRO· GRAMS NCJ·42251 966

KENNEDY, M. JUVENILE REHABILITATION PROGRAM OF

THE RIDGECREST CHILDREN'S CENTER, A PRELIMINARY REPORT (FROM AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSN-ANNUAL CONGRESS OF CORR, 104TH PROCEEDINGS-HOUSTON, TX, AUG 74, 1975-SEE NCJ·30907) NCJ· 30917 1047

KENNEY, H. J. MASSACHUSETTS

DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION - DATA ON ONE COMMUNITY·BASED ANSWER NCJ-49019 1132

KERLE, K. ABOUT CRIME, PRISONS AND HALFWAY

HOUSES NCJ·41561 3 KERPER, H.

HISTORY AND CONCEPT OF PAROLE (FROM CORRECTIONS IN THE COMMU· NITY-ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISON· MENT -SELECTED READINGS, 2D ED., 1978 BY G G KILLINGER AND P F CROMWELL, JR-SEE NCJ·45910) NCJ·45915 900

KERSEY, A. G. SPORTS GROUP-AN ALTERNATIVE

TREATMENT MODALITY FOR EMOTION· ALLY DISTURBED ADOLESCENTS NCJ·53174 1f124

KEVE, P. W. IMAGINATIVE PROGRAMMING IN PROBA·

TION AND PAROLE NCJ·02416 920

THERAPEUTIC USES OF RESTITUTION (FROM OFFENDER RESTITUTION IN THEORY AND PRACTICE, 1978, BY BURT GALAWAY AND JOE HUDSONSEE NCJ·49547) NCJ·49550 2014

KIKSTRA,C. PAROLE OUTCOME OF FEMALE FELONY

OFFENDERS FROM THE DETROIT HOUSE OF CORRECTION NCJ·ll066

1374 KILLINGER, G. G.

CORRECTIONS IN THE COMMUNITY-AL· TERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT -SE· LECTED READINGS NCJ·14006

433 CORRECTIONS IN THE COMMUNITY -AL·

TEANATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT -SE· LECTED READINGS, 2D ED., 1978 NCJ-45910 434

HISTOAY AND CONCEPT OF PAAOLE (FA OM CORAECTIONS IN THE COMMU· NITY-ALTEANATIVES TO IMPRISON· MENT -SELECTED AEADINGS, 2D ED., 1978 BY G G KILLINGEA AND P F CAOMWELL, JR-SEE NCJ·45910) NCJ-45915 900

KIM, S. S. S. CONFIGURATIONAL APPROACH TO PAE·

DICT SUCCESS OA FAILUAE ON JUVE· NILE PAROLE NCJ-49411 394

KING, J. F. S. CONTAOL WITHOUT CUSTODY-PAPERS

PAESENTED TO THE CROPWOOD AOUND·TABLE CONFERENCE, DECEM· BEA 1975 NCJ·35331 416

KINGSHOTT, M. A. ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT

NCJ·53369 57 KINGSLEY, R. F.

ANALYSIS OF GROUP HOMES NCJ· 30703 90

INSTITUTIONS AND COMMUNITY·BASED PROGRAMS·AN EXPLORATION ON THE ISSUES OF ALTERNATIVES NCJ· 46083 971

KIRBY, B. C. CROFTON HOUSE-AN EXPERIMENT

WITH A COUNTY HALFWAY HOUSE NCJ·05552 486

CROFTON HOUSE FINAL AEPORT NCJ· 02770 487

IN·BETWEEN CORRECTIONAL FACILITY NCJ·03348 934

PAROLE PREDICTION STUDY USING THE DISCRIMINANT FUNCTION NCJ·49353

1380 KIRBY, D. R.

SOCIAL CONTROL IN THE COMMUNITY HOME, PAAT ONE NCJ·36249

1896 KIRBY, M.

DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS IN EVALUA· TION NCJ-48252 539

KIRBY, M. P. AECENT RESEARCH FINDINGS IN PRE.

TRIAL DIVEASION FINDINGS 2 NCJ· 45028 1724

KIRIGIN, K. A. EVALUATION OF SIX GAOUP HOMES IN

KANSAS NCJ·15670 693 KIRKALDY, A. D.

COMMUNITY SERVICE OADEA PRO· GRAM-THE BAITISH COLUMBIA EXPE· RIENCE-V 1-BACKGROUND AND DE· SCRIPTION OF INITIAL CASES NCJ· 45953 354

KLAPMUTS, N. COMMUNITY ALTEANATIVES TO PRISON

NCJ·12949 299 DIVERSION FAOM THE JUSTICE SYSTEM

NCJ·12872 587 KLARE, H.J.

CUSTODIAL ALTEANATIVES (FROM USE OF IMPRISONMENT -ESSAYS IN THE CHANGING STATE OF ENGLISH PENAL POLICY BY SEAN MCCONVILLE, 1975-SEE NCJ·37073) NCJ·37077 491

KLAUZER, R. W. VICTIM RESTITUTION-NEW COLORADO

LEGISLATION (FROM AMEAICAN COR· AECTIONAL ASSOCIATION-PROCEED· ING OF THE 106TH ANNUAL CON· GRESS OF COARECTIONS, 1976-SEE NQJ·49145) NCJ·49171 2080

KLEIN, M. PIVOTAL INGREDIENTS OF POLICE JUVE·

NILE DIVERSION PROGRAMS-FINAL REPORT NCJ·30623 14117

KLEIN, M. K. MAINTAINING DRUG ABUSERS IN THE

COMMUNITY-A NEW TREATMENT CONCEPT NCJ·07530 1105

KLEIN, M. W. BACK ON THE STREET - THE DIVERSION

OF JUVENILE OFFENDERS NCJ·31781 135

EXPLOSION IN POLICE DIVERSION PAO· GRAMS-EVALUATING THE. STRUC· TURAL DIMENSIONS OF A SOCIAL FAD (FROM JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM, 1976 BY MALCOLM W KLEIN-SEE NCJ· 35005) NCJ·35008 757

212

Author Index

ISSUES AND REALITIES IN POLICE DIVER· SION PROGRAMS NCJ·37433

1007 LABELING, DETERRENCt;:, AND AECIDI·

VISM-A STUDY OF ~OLlCE DISPOSI· TIONS OF JUVENILE OFFENDEAS NCJ·25374 10114

NATIONAL EVALUATION DESIGN FOA DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION OF STATUS OFFENDER PAOGRAM NCJ·39719

1231 KLEIN, R. J.

USE OF PSYCHO·SOCIO·EDUCATIONAL INSTRUMENTS TO IDENTIFY AND MEA&iJRE DEFICIENCIES WITHIN TWO SAMPLES OF PRETAIAL INTERVENTION OFFENDERS NCJ·53852 2058

KLEIN, R. K. LEGAL ASPECTS OF CONTRACT

PAROLE-PREPARED FOR THE PAAOLE·CORAECTIONS PROJECT OF THE AMEAICAN COARECTIONAL ASSO· CIATION IIICJ·22902 1077

KLEIN, R. P. ONE STEP AT A TIME-A VIEW OF WORK

RELEASE NCJ·48360 1317 KLEINER MAN, I.

WHAT AAE WE DOI!IJG TO OUA CHIL· DREN, LOCKED UP AND LOCKED OUT NCJ·25732· 2115

KLIPPEL, K. RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITY SERVICES

FOA ADJUDICATED DELINQUENTS IN PENNSYLVANIA-FINAL EVALUATION REPORT NC'.,J·402·15 1784

KLOCKAR$, C. B. THEOAY OF PROBATION SUPERVISION

NCJ·07652 2008 KLOCKSIEM, K. L.

PROBATION AND EMPLOYMENT-A AEPORT TO THE BERGEN COUNTY (NJ) PROBATION DEPAATMENT NCJ· 38973 1581

KLUESS, P. PRE·TRIAL DIVERSION PROGAAM IN MONRO~ COUNTY, N.Y.-AN EVALUA· TION NCJ·42822 1508

KLUGMAN, D. J. REHABILITATION OF DAUG DEPENDENT

OFFENDEAS-AN ALTERNATIVE Ap· PAOACH NCJ·12604 1738

KNAPP, K.A. PORT (PROBATION OFFENDEAS REHA·

BILITATION TAAINING) PAOJECTS-AL· TEANATIVES TO INCARCEAATIQN NCJ·54004 14.4

KNIGHT, D. COMMUNITY BASED COARECTIONS IN

10WA-A DESCAIPTIVE OVERVIEW OF STAUCTURE AND OPERATION NCJ· 44869 313

KNORI, A.J. EXAMINATION OF LlTEAATURE PEATAIN·

ING TO POLICE DISCAETION AND DIS· POSITION OF YOUTHFUL OFFENDEAS NCJ·11668 738

KNOX, P. COMMUNITY MILIEU APPAOACH·AE.

SOUACES rOA CAIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM NCJ·49732 338

KNOX, R. COMMUNITY PAATICIPATION IN PROBA·

TION-A TALE OF TWO CITIES NCJ· 52303 338

KOBETZ, R. W. JUVENILE JUSTICE ADMINISTRATION

NCJ·11839 1040

Author Index

KOBRIN,S. NATIONAL EVALUATION DESIGN FOR

DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION OF STATUS OFFENDER PROGRAM NCJ·39719

1231 KOCH, A. W. V.

NEWARK DELAWARE JUVENILE DIVER· SION PROGRAM NCJ·49902

1272 KOCH,G.G.

BAIL RISK-A MULTIVARIATE ANALYSIS NCJ·39429 143

EFFECTIVENESS OF BAIL SYSTEMS-AN ANALYSIS OF FAILURE TO APPEAR IN COURT AND REARREST WHILE ON BAIL NCJ·32349 633

KOLSKI, A. HANDBOOK FOR GROUP HOME DEVEL·

OPERS NCJ·48722 886 KOLSTAD, R.

PROBATION AND AFTER·CARE IN NORWAY NCJ·26237 1592

KOONTZ, J. F. , JR CHANGE VS. PROBATION MANAGEMENT

NCJ·47757 242 KOROLOFF, J.

CONTROL AND PREVENTION OF JUVE· NILE DELINQUENCY BY LOCAL LAW EN· FORCEMENT AGENCIES-AN ALTER· NATIVE METHOP NCJ·25947 415

KOSHEL, J. DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION - DELINQUENT

CHILDREN NCJ·14702 511 DEINSTITUTIONALIZA TION - DEPENDENT

AND NEGLECTED CHILDREN NCJ· 14703 512

KOSHTIAL, T. COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION IN PROBA·

TION-A TALE OF TWO CITIES NCJ· 52303 338

KOTCH, K. E. TWO FACTORS IN Dr:NELOPMENT OF

WORK RELEASE-SIZE AND LOCATION OF PRISONS NCJ·09722 2043

KRAJICK, K. WORKING OUR WAY HOME NCJ·47690

2172 KRAMER, R. C.


KRANTZ, L. RECIDIVISM AMONG THOSE CONDITION·

ALLY RELEASED FROM PRISON DURING 1973-SWEDEN NCJ·43537

1725 KRASNOFF, A. G.

USE OF MMPI (MINNESOTA MULTIPHASIC PERSONALITY INVENTORY) AND DEMO· GRAPHIC VARIABLES IN PREDICTING DROPOUTS FROM A CORRECTIONAL THERAPEUTIC COMMUNITY NCJ· 41434 2055

KRATCOSKI, P. C. AKRON (OH)-YOUTH SERVICES

BUREAU-AN EVALUATION REPORT NCJ·18359 35

KRAUS,J. COMPARISON OF CORRECTIVE EFFECTS

OF PROBATION AND DETENTION ON MALE JUVENILE OFFENDERS NCJ· 15071 374

DETERRENT EFFECT OF FINES AND PRO· BATION ON MALE JUVENILE OFFEND· ERS NCJ·27001 542

KRAUSE, K. DENIAL OF WORK RELEASE PROGRAMS

TO WOMEN-A VIOLATION OF EQUAL PROTECTION NCJ·14911 523

KRAVEC, S. MULTI·PHASE GROUP PROGRAM FOR

CRIMINAL OFFENDERS NCJ·30632 1216

KRAVITZ, M. HALFWAY HOUSES-A SELECTED BIB·

LlOGRAPHY NCJ·46B51 875 ISSUES IN SENTENCING-A SELECTED

BIBLIOGRAPHY NCJ·47100 1006 VICTIM/WITNESS ASSISTANCE-A SE·

LECTED BIBLIOGAPHY NCJ·4969B 2081

KRELL, M. MEMORANDUM TO SENATE JUVENILE

DELINQUENCY SUBCOMMITTEE FROM VERMONT GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON THE ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE NCJ·34736 1149

KU, R. ADOLESCENT DIVERSION PROJECT -AN

EXEMPLARY PROJECT NCJ·38510 17

LINCOLN (NB)-VOLUNTEER PROBATION COUNSELOR PROGRAM AN EXEMPLA· RY PROJECT NCJ,30713 1087

KUEHN, L. L. EVALUATION OF THE CALIFORNIA PRO·

BATION SUBSIDY PROGRAM NCJ· 15345 697

PROBATION SUBSIDY AND TOLERATION OF CRIME NCJ·5246B 1646

KUHLHORN, E. NON·INSTITUTIONAL TREATMENT-A

PRELIMINARY EVALUATION OF THE SUNDSVALL (SWEDEN) EXPERIMENT NCJ·30707 127~

NON·INSTITUTIONAL TREATMENT-A PRELIMINARY EVALUATION OF THE SUNDSVALL (SWEDEN) EXPERIMENT NCJ·46014 1279

KUMLEBEN, M. ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT

LEAD·IN PAPER (FROM CRIME, LAW AND THE COMMUNITY, 1976-SEE NCJ·51708) NCJ·51720 64

KUNERT, V. ·H. ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT IN

GERMAN LAW (In German) NCJ· 49482. 63

KURODA, N. STUDY OF BASE EXPECTANCY TABLES

FOR JUVENILE PROBATIONERS (In Jap· anese) NCJ·48241 1954

KVARACEUS, W. C. MASSACHUSETTS

DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION - DATA ON ONE COMMUNITY·BASED ANSWER NCJ·49019 1132

KYVSGAARD, B. POST·RELEASE (BUT NOT AT LIBERTY)

CORRECTIONS-DENMARK (In DanIsh) NCJ·31173 1493

L LABIN·ROSENSWEIG, S.

EXPLOSION IN POLICE DIVERSION PRO· GRAMS-EVALUATING THE STRUC· TURAL DIMENSIONS OF A SOCIAL FAD (FROM JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM, 1976 BY MALCOLM W KLEIN-SEE NCJ· 35005) NCJ·35008 757

LACSINA, T. PRETRIAL DECfS:GN·MAKING IN IOWA

COMPARISONS OF PRETRIAL PRO· GRAMS IN POLK COUNTY (FIFTH JUDI· CIAL DISRICn AND LINN COUNTY

213

LANG, D.·

(SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT) (ISSUED IN TWO NUMBERED VOLUMES) NCJ· 42632 1543

LAGOY, S. ADMINISTRATIVE DUE PROCESS IN COM·


LAMB, H. R. COMMUNITY ALTERNATIVE TO COUNTY

JAIL-THE HOPES AND THE REALITIES NCJ·26233 296

ELLSWORTH HOUSE-A COMMUNITY AL· TERNATIVE TO JAIL NCJ·12596

LAMB, W. E. ALTERNATIVES

TECHNICAL NCJ·39735

LAMPKIN, A. C.

6.44

TO CONFINEMENT-A ASSISTANCE MANUAL

54

SANTA CLARA COUNTY-DAY CARE TREATMENT CENTER FOR DELlN· QUENTS-FINAL EVALUATION REPORT NCJ·17070 1822

SANTA CLARA COUNTY-DAY CARE TREATMENT CENTER FOR DELIN· QUENTS-2D YEAR EVALUATION REPORT, AUGUST 1973 NCJ·16327

1823 LANDEIS, H.

EVALUATION OF AWARENESS HOUSE AT BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA NCJ· 15673 678

LANDIS, J. R. CALIFORNIA-SUCCESS AND FAILURE

OF ADULT PROBATIONERS NCJ· 06194 . 205

LANDOLFI, J. ANALYSIS OF RECIDIVISM AMONG RESI·

DENTS RELEASED FROM THE PRE-RE· LEASE CENTERS ADMINISTERED BY MASSACHUSETTS HALFWAY HOUSES, INC NCJ·35B18 93

CHARLOTTE HOUSE PRE-RELEASE CENTER FOR WOMEN-A PROFILE OF PARTICIPANTS AND A RECIDIVISM FOLLOW UP NCJ·37475 247

COMPARISON BETWEEN PRE·RELEASE PROGRAM COMPLETERS AND NON· COMPLETERS AT MASSACHUSETTS HALFWAY HOUSES, INC. NCJ·46131

373 MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF

CORRECTIONS COMPLETION/NON-COMPLETION RATES FOR RELEASES FROM DEPT OF CORRECTION PRE-RE· LEASE CENTERS 1975·76 NCJ.51447

1133 MASSACHUSETTS HAL.FWAY HOUSES,

INC.-CLIENT PROFILE, 1974 NCJ· 42718 1136

ROXBURY (MA) COMMUNITY REHABILITATION CENTER-A PROFILE OF PARTICI· PANTS AND A RECIDIVISM FOLLOW UP NCJ·41 084 1809

LANDREVILLE, P. RELEASE MEASURES IN CANADA (FROM

STUDIES ON IMPRISONMENT, 1976-SEE NCJ·54805) NCJ·54807 1747

LANDSMAN, R. PRE-TRIAL COURT DIVERSION PROGRAM

FOR NARCOTICS ADDICTS-AN ALTER. NATIVE TO INCARCERATION NCJ. 45702 1503

LANG, D. FLORIDA COORDINATED PRE.TRIAL

SERVICE PROJECT, FY 1976·77 NCJ· 50311 794

-------------------------_~8~ .. '

LANGBEHN, A. L.

LANGBEHN,A.L. YOLO COUNTY (CA) MINORITY PROBA·

TION AIDES-AN EVALUATION OF THE MEXICAN AMERICAN PROBATION CASE AIDE PROJECT, 1971·1973 NCJ·265BO

2177 LANGER, J. H.

CALIFORNIA-OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUS· TICE PLANNING ALAMEDA REGIONAL CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING BOARD-COURT REFERRAL PRO· GRAM-2D YEAR EVALUATION REPORT NCJ·16906 201

LANGKILDE, J. ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCERATION (In

Danish) NCJ·49476 68 LANSTRA, G.

WASHINGTON-JUVENILE PROBATION SUBSIDY PROGRAM EVALUATION, JULY 1975 NCJ·3B366 2104

WASHINGTON-JUVENILE PROBATION SUBSIDY PROGRAM EVALUATION, JUNE 1975 NCJ·41623 2105

LANYON, R. I. PREDICTION OF JUVENILE PROBATION

VIOLATORS NCJ·54692 1526 LAPLANTE, J.

EVALUATION OF PROGRAM 2407 (In French) NCJ·53815 689

LAROUCHE, J. E. MAINE-GOVERNOR'S TASK FORCE ON

CORRECTIONS-REPORT IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST NCJ·17331

1103 LARSON, J. H.

MIRROR, MIRROR ON THE WALL, WHAT IS JUVENILE DIVERSION A STUDY IN DISPARITY BETWEEN THE THEORETI· CAL AND OPERATIONAL CONCEPTUALI· ZATION OF JUVENILE DIVERSION NCJ·50274 1185

LATHAN,A. COMMUNITY TRANSITION IN YOUTH RE·

HABILITATION NCJ·41121 361 LATINA, J. C.

VOLUNTEER HOMES FOR STATUS OF· FENDERS-AN ALTERNATIVE TO DE· TENTION NCJ·39374 2091

LATTA, R. M. MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES FOR FEDER·

AL PROBATION OFFICES IN METRO· POLITAN AREAS NCJ·31034

1109 LATZ, S. R.

LEGAL ASPECTS OF CONTRACT PAROLE-PREPARED FOR THE PAROLE·CORRECTIONS PROJECT OF THE AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSO· CIATION NCJ·32902 1!!1'1

LAWLESS, L. T. OVERVIEW OF PRISONERS·RIGHTS FOR

CRTC (COMMUNITY RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT CENTER) ADMINISTRA· TORS NCJ·37055 1344

LAWRENCE, F. POSTPRISON FOLLOW·UP EVALUATIVE

STUDY OF THE ALABAMA WORK RE· LEASE PROGRAM NCJ·29092

1495 LAYMAN, V. L.

PRISON TO COMMUNITY VIA OREGON PROJECT NEWGATE (FROM AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION-PRO· CEEDINGS OF THE ONE HUNDREDTH ANNUAL CONGRESS OF CORREC· TION-SEE NCJ·02840) NCJ·10117

1578

LEARY, J. J. SHELTER HOUSE-COMMUNITY·BASED

JUVENILE CORRECTIONS PROJECT, STORY COUNTY (IA)-EVALUATION REPORT, PROGRAM YEAR 1, NOVEM· BER 1, 1973 TO OCTOBER 31, 1974 NCJ·39460 1873

LEBLANC, M. PROBATION FOR MINORS IN QUEBEC

(FROM JUVENILE DELINQUENCY IN QUEBEC, 1975-SEE NCJ·27248) (In French) NCJ·27253 1618

LEBLANG, S. DIVERSION OF JUVENILE DRUG OFFEND·

ERS IN SAN DIEGO (CA) NCJ·460B4 592

LEBOWITZ, H. M. COMMUNITY TREATMENT CENTER FIELD

STUDY,1978 NCJ·54095 . 363 LECLAIR, D. P.

ANALYSIS OF RECIDIVISM AMONG RESI· DENTS RELEASED FROM BOSTON STATE AND SHIRLEY PRE·RELEASE CENTERS DURING 1972·1973 NCJ· 31361 91

ANALYSIS OF RECIDIVISM AMONG RESI· DENTS RELEASED FROM BOSTON STATE AND SHIRLEY PRE·RELEASE CENTERS DURING 1972·1973 NCJ· 42508 92

EVALUATION OF THE IMPACT OF THE MCI (MASSACHUSETTS CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION) CONCORD DAY WORK PROGRAM NCJ·290e9 709

LEE, D •• EVALUATION OF AWARENESS HOUSE AT

BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA NCJ· 15673 678

LEE, H. W. MINNESOTA DEPT OF CORRECTIONS

INSTITUTiON COMMUNITY CONTIN· UUM-PRELIMINARY ANALYSIS OF POPULATION MOVEMENT AND PRO· GRAM EFFECTIVENESS, JANUARY 1, DECEMBER 31, 1969 NCJ·02818

1169 LEE, R.

EFFECTS OF A DUAL TREATMENT Ap· PROACH ON THE REHABILITATION OF HABITUAL JUVENILE DELINQUENTS NCJ·46296 835

LEEHOUTS, K. J. PUNISHMENT FOR FIRST OFFENDERS

NCJ·04990 1'112 LEEKE, W. D.

SUCCESSFUL STRATEGY IN THE WAR AGAINST CRIME NCJ·06083

1987 LEENHOUTS, K. J.

COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION IN PROBA· TION-A TALE OF TWO CITIES NCJ· 52303 338

LEHMAN, D. L. PROJECT NEW LEAF-HUMBOLDT COUN·

TY'S JUVENILE HALL TREATMENT PRO· GRAM NCJ·45995 1888

LEHTINEN, M. W. TECHNOLOGICAL INCAPACITATION A NE·

GLECTED ALTERNATIVE NCJ·49182 1994

LEIBERG, L. MANPOWER BEHIND BARS NCJ·31364

1111 TOWARD CHANGE IN CORRECTIONAL

MANPOWER SERVICES-MUTUAL AGREEMENT PROGRAMMING NCJ· 41760 2023

214

Author Index

LEIBERG, L. G. ALTERNATIVES TO CONFINEMENT-A

TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE MANUAL NCJ·39735 54

LEJINS, P. P. JUSTIFICATION AND EVALUATION OF

PROJECTS .IN CORRECTIONS NCJ· 12268 1021

LEMERT, E. M. EVALUATION OF THE CALIFORNIA PRO·

BATION SUBSIDY PROGRAM, V 2-0F· FENDERS IN THE COMMUNITY-THE OPERATION OF SUBSIDY IN CALIFOR· NIA COUNTIES NCJ·35075 899


INSTEAD OF COURT -DIVERSION IN JU· VENILE JUSTICE NCJ·00899 981

OFFENDERS IN THE COMMUNITY-THE PROBATION SUBSIDY IN CALIFORNIA NCJ·49452 1301

LEONARD, D. LEGAL ASPECTS OF CONTRACT

PAROLE-PREPARED FOR THE PAROLE·CORRECTIONS PROJECT OF THE AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSO· CIATION NCJ·32902 1077

LEONARD, R. F. PROSECUTOR'S MANUAL ON SCREENING

AND DiVERSIONARY PROGRAMS NCJ·11064 1898

LEOPOLD, N. F. IMPRISONMENT HAS NO FUTURE IN A

FREE SOCIETY NCJ·04413 931 LERMAN, P.

COMMUNITY TREATMENT AND SOCIAL CONTROL-A CRITICAL ANALYSIS OF JUVENILE CORRECTIONAL POLICY NCJ·19650 382

EVALUATIVE STUDIES OF INSTITUTIONS FOR DELINQUENTS IMPLICATIONS· FOR RESEARCH AND SOCIAL POLICY (FROM PAROLE-LEGAL ISSUESI DECISION· MAKINGI RESEARCH, 1975 BY WILLIAM E AMOS AND CHARLES L NEWMANSEE NCJ·29768) NCJ·29770 728

LESSARD, L. FIFTEEN PAROLEES-A QUALITATIVE

STUDY OF THE SOCIAL REPRESENTA· TION OF PAROLE IN A GROUP OF PA· ROLEES, PART 1 GENERAL REPORTQANADA-PAOVINCE OF QUEBEC (In French) NCJ·26505 785

LETTRE, M. ANALYSIS OF THE ALLEGHENY COUNTY

CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM-PRESENT OPERATIONS AND ALTERNATIVE PRO· GRAMS NCJ·08620 98

LEVETON,A. CHILDREN IN TROUBLE-FAMILIES IN

CRISIS NCJ·32546 258 LEVETON, E.

CHILDREN IN TROUBLE-FAMILIES IN CRISIS NCJ·32546 258

LEVIN, D. R. TREATMENT ALTERNATIVES TO STREET

CRIME (TASC)-A NATIONAL EVALUA. TION PROGRAM, PHASE 1 STUDYWORKING PAPER FOR PRODUCT NO 5-EVALUATION DESIGN FOR THE TASC PROGRAM NCJ·32495

2033 TREATMENT ALTERNATIVES TO STREET

CRIME (TASC) PROJECTS NATIONAL EVALUATION PROGRAM-PHASE 1-SUMMARY REPORT NCJ·34057

2035

Author Index

LEVINE, D. EVALUATIVE RESEARCH OF A COMMUNI·

TY·BASED PROBATION PROGRAM NCJ·45730 726

EVALUATIVE RESEARCH OF A COMMUNI· TY·BASED PROBATION PROGRAMFINAL REPORT NCJ·34020 727

LEVINS, A. NEIGHBORHOOD RESISTANCE TO

GROUP HOME ESTABLISHMENT IN RHODE ISLAND NCJ·32158 1244

LEVISON, R. L PREDICTING WORK RELEASE PERFORM·

ANCE FOR FEDERAL CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION INMATES. LA TUNA, TEXAS NCJ-49222 1521

LEVY, S. J. ATTITUDES TOWARD WOMEN IN A DRUG

ABUSE TREATMENT PROGRAM NCJ· 48871 129

LEWIS, E.A. OVERVIEW OF CORRECTION IN NORTH

CAROLINA-A DESCRIPTION OF THE STATE SYSTEM AND CHARACTERIS· TICS OF PRISON INMATES NCJ·ll078

1342 LEWIS, S.

SPORTS GROUP-AN ALTERNATIVE TREATMENT MODALITY FOR EMOTION· ALLY DISTURBED ADOLESCENTS NCJ·53174 1924

LEWIS,S.A. PROJECT START-EVALUATION OF

FIRST GRANT PERIOD, MARCH 1, 1977 NCJ·41224 1689

L'HOMMEDIEU, N. BERNALILLO COUNTY AELEASE ON RE·

COGNIZANCE PfiOGRAM FINAL REPORT NCJ·00413 151

LI,L PRE·TRIAL INTERVENTION·-A PROGRAM

EVALUATION OF NINE MANPOWER· BASED PRE·TRIAl INTERVENTION PRO· JECTS DEVELOPED UNDER THE MAN· POWER ADMINISTRATION. US DEPART· MENT OF LABOR-FINAL REPORT, JULY 31,1974 NCJ·16599 1507

PRE·TRIAl SERVICES-AN EVALUATION OF POLICY RELATED RESEARCH, V 1-SYNTHESIS NCJ·30502 1516


LlBB, J. W. JUVENILE REHABILITATION PROGRAM OF

THE RIDGECREST CHILDREN'S CENTER, A PRELIMINARY REPORT (FROM AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSN-ANNUAL CONGRESS OF CORR, 104TH PROCEEDINGS-HOUSTON, TX, AUG 74, 1975-SEE NCJ·30907) NCJ· 30917 1047

LICHTMAN, C. M. PROJECT START-EVALUATION OF

FIRST GRANT PERIOD, MARCH 1, 1977 NCJ-41224 1689

LIEBERMAN, J. M. BRONX SENTENCING PROJECT OF THE

VERA INSTITUTE OF JUSTICE-AN EX· PERIMENT OF THE USE OF SHORT· FORM PRESENTENCE REPORTS FOR ADULT MISDEMEANANTS NCJ·36607

172 LIEBERT, D.

FLORIDA COORDINATED PRE·TRIAL SERVICE PROJECT, FY 1976·77 NCJ· 50311 794

LIECHENSTEIN, M. I. COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONS-

PERSPECTIVES AND PROGNOSIS NCJ·49084 316

LIGHT, N. B. KING COUNTY (WA)-YOUTH SERVICE

BUREAU SYSTEM, 1976 EVALUATION, PART 3-CLIENT RECIDIVISM-EXAMI· NATION OF POLICE AND COURT REC· ORDS NCJ·41630 1062

LINCOLN, S. B. EXPLOSION IN POLICE DIVERSION PRO·

GRAMS-EVALUATING THE STRUC· TURAL DIMENSIONS OF A SOCIAL FAD (FROM JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM, 1976 BY MALCOLM W KLEIN-SEE NCJ· 35005) NCJ·35006 757

LIND,J. HAWAii-FAMILY COURT-1ST CIR·

CUlT -INTENSIVE INTERVENTION PROJECT - EVALUATION, 1 ST YEAR, NOVEMBER 1, 1972-0CTOBER 31, 1973 NCJ·26164 889

LIND, R. GRAND FORKS (ND)-FRIENDSHIP

HOUSE-CONSULTATION SUMMARY NCJ·17503 838

LINDEN, A. M. RESTITUTION, COMPENSATION FOR VIC·

TIMS OF CRIME AND CANADIAN CRIMI· NAL LAW (FROM COMMUNITY PARTICI· PATION IN SENTENCING, 1976-SEE NCJ·42268) NCJ·42269 1783

LINDEN, D. ALTERNATIVES TO CONFINEMENT-A

TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE MANUAL NCJ·39735 54

LINDGREN, S. A. STATE AND LOCAL PROBATION AND

PAROLE SYSTEMS NCJ·41335 1933

LINES, P. M. RESTITUTIVE JUSTICE-A GENERAL

SURVEY AND ANALYSIS NCJ·26464 1790

LlOY, M. OPEN RESIDENCES-AN ALTERNATIVE

TO CLOSED CORRECTIONAL INSTITU· TIONS FOR HARD·CORE JUVENILE DE· LlNQUENTS (In English and French) NCJ·51188 1323

LIPSTEIN, D. J. MARYLAND-VOLUNTEER PAROLE AIDE

PROGRAM-TWO·YEAR EVALUATION NCJ·29058 1129

USING PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS TO PREDICT PAROLEE AND PROBATIONER EMPLOYMENT STABILITY NCJ·31222

2063 LITTERST, M. A.

PRISON REFORM-A SELECTIVE BIB· LlOGRAPHY NCJ·25991 1576

LLOYD, M. PROBATION AND INTERVENTION,-

GREAT BRITAIN NCJ·44292 1599

LOFQUIST, W. A. DANE COUNTY (WI)-YOUTH SERVICE

BUREAU-AN EMPIRICAL ASSESS· MENT NCJ·39946 497

LOGAN,C.H. RECIDIVISM AND THE 'EFFECTIVENESS'

OF PRISON AND PAROLE NCJ·52461 1727

LOGAN, W. H. , JR COMMUNITY APPROACH TO JUVENILE

DELINQUENCY NCJ·27190 301

215

LYLES, B. D.

LOHF, V. B. COLORADO-HALFWAY HOUSES-A

THREE MONTH STUDY FOCUSING ON THE ADMINISTRATIVE CHARACTERIS· TICS OF HALFWAY HOUSES IN THE STATE OF COLORADO NCJ·50901

293 LOHMAN, J. D.

SAN FRANCISCO PROJECT -A STUDY OF FEDERAL PROBATION AND PAROLETWO HUNDRED FEDERAL PAROLEES AND MANDATORY RELEASEES-DE' MOGRAPHIC DATA NCJ·11141

1817 LONDON,P.

BEHAVIOR CONTROL (FROM CRIMES oi= VIOLENCE, APPENDIX 29-SEE NCJ· 0571) NCJ·04915 145

LONERGRAN, J. B. IMPACT OF THE VOLUNTEERS IN PROBA·

TION PROGRAM ON PROBATIONERS NCJ·34137 925

LOPEZ REV, M. PRESENT AND FUTURE OF NON·INSTITU·

TIONAL TREATMENT NCJ·20617 1538

LOPEZ-REY, M. PRESENT AND FUTURE OF NON·INSTITU·

TIONAl TREATMENT NCJ·38513 1539

RELEASE AND PROVISIONAL RELEASE OF SENTENCED PRISONERS NCJ· 49905 1745

LOVE, C. T. EFFECT OF A JUVENILE DIVERSION PRO·

GRAM ON REARRESTS NCJ·44496 623

LOWE, V. L OBSERVATIONS ON CORRECTIONAL

PROGRAMS AND POLICES IN SELECT· ED EUROPEAN COUNTRIES NCJ· 46261 1289

LOWENBERG, D. A. PRE·TRIAL RELEASE PROCESS WHEN


LUBECK, S. G. SILVERLAKE EXPERIMENT-TESTING DE·

LlNQUENCY THEORY AND COMMUNITY INTERVENTION NCJ·02850 1889

LUBERTO, S. SOCIO·ECONOMIC COMMUNITY STRUC·


LUGER, M. INNOVATIONS IN THE TREATMENT OF

JUVENILE OFFENDERS NCJ·32248 959

STATE SERVICES FOR CHILDREN AND YOUTH NCJ·42139 1937

STRATEGIES FOR THE FUTURE OF JUVE· NILE CORRECTIONS (FROM CHANGING FACES OF JUVENILE JUSTICE, 1978, BY V LORNE STEWART-SEE NCJ·49291) NCJ-49294 1948

LUNDMAN, R. J. WILL DIVERSION REDUCE RECIDIVISM?

NCJ·37434 2125 LYLES, B. D.

CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM-INNOVA. TiONS, FAILURES, TRENDS, AND AL. TERNATIVES (FROM CRIME AND ITS IMPACT ON THE BLACK COMMUNITY, 1976, BY LAWRENCE E GARY AND LEE P BROWN-SEE NCJ-4B19B) NCJ. 48208 469

LYNCH, B. T.

LYNCH, B. T. PARDON, PAROLE, AND PROBATION IN

THE STATE OF UTAH NCJ·50196 1347

LYNCH, K. DECENTRALIZED INTAKE AND DIVER·

SION -THE JUVENILE COURT'S LINK TO THE YOUTH SERVICE BUREAU NCJ·32659 501

M MA'AUGA,C.

PERIODIC DETENTION IN NEW ZEALAND NCJ·17330 1427

MAC,S. NEIGHBORHOOD RESISTANCE TO

GROUP HOME ESTABLISHMENT IN RHODE ISLAND NCJ·3215B 1244

MCADAM, M. R. EMERGING ISSUE-AN ANALYSIS OF

VICTIM COMPENSATION IN AMERICA NCJ·40526 646

MCALLISTER, V. L. LABELING THEORY AS RELATED TO JU·

VENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM PENETRA· TION NCJ·49341 1065

MCANANY, P. D. RESTITUTION AS IDEA AND PRACTICE

THE RETRIBUTIVE PROCESS (FROM OFFENDER RESTITUTION IN THEORY AND ACTION, 197B, BY BURT GALAWAY AND JOE HUDSON-SEE NCJ·49547) NCJ·4954B 1780

MCARTHUR, V. COST ANALYSIS OF THE DISTRICT OF

COLUMBIA WORK RELEASE PROGRAM NCJ·0244B 444

PERFORMANCE OF NARCOTIC·INVOLVED PRISON RELEASEES UNDER THREE KINDS OF COMMUNITY EXPERIENCE NCJ·11049 1424

MCARTHUR, V. A. FROM CONVICT TO CITIZEN-PRO·

GRAMS FOR THE WOMAN OFFENDER NCJ·15747 814

MCBEATH, B. SYSTEMS ANALYSIS-AN ANAl.YSIS OF

THE FUNCTIONING OF RESTITUTION PROGRAMS IN THE DISTRICT, COUNTY AND JUVENILE COURTS IN THREE MIN· NESOTA JUDICIAL DISTRICTS NCJ· 46473 1984

MCBRIDE, D. C. CRIMINAL JUSTICE DIVERSION FOR

WHOM? (FROM CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT, 1977 BY ALVIN W COHN SEE NCJ·44961) NCJ·4496B 462

CRIMINAL JUSTICE DIVERSION (FROM CRIME AND THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROCESS, 1978, BY JAMES A INCIARDI AND KENNETH C HAAS-SEE NCJ· 53277) NCJ·532B4 463

PAROLE PREDICTION MYTH NCJ·433B4 1379

MCBRIDGE, D. C. INTER· INSTITUTIONAL COOPERATION

UNIVERSITY RESEARCHERS AND A CRIMINAL JUSTICE DIVERSION ·PRO· GRAM (FROM DRUG ABUSE-MODERN TRENDS, ISSUES, AND PERSPECTIVES, 1978, BY ARNOLD SCHECTER ET ALSEE NCJ·48582) NCJ·4B593 983

MCCAFFERTY, J. A. CENSUS OF PERSONS UNDER SUPERVI·

SION OF THE FEDERAL PROBATION

SYSTEM, JUNE 30, 196B AND JANUARY 23, 1973 NCJ·16799 239

MCCAHILL, T. CHICAGO (IL) TASC (TREATMENT ALTER·

NATIVES TO STREET CRIME PROJ· ECT-EVALUATION OF TREATMENT ALTERNATIVES TO STREET CRIME, PHASE 2-SITE VISIT REPORT -DRAFT NCJ·465BB 253

MCCANN,J. RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITY SERVICES

FOR ADJUDICATED DELINQUENTS IN PENNSYLVANIA-FINAL EVALUATION REPORT NCJ·40215 1764

MCCANN, S. A. LOCAL ALTERNATIVES TO ARREST, IN·

CARCERATION AND ADJUDICATION NCJ·32159 1090

MCCARTHY, J. INNER LONDON PROBATION AND AFTER.

CARE SERVICE-COMMUNITY IN· VOLVEMENT -A WORKING PARTY REPORT, NOVEMBER 1976 NCJ·4B334

953 MCCARTT, J. M.

MANUAL OF STANDA.RDS FOR ADULT COMMUNITY RESIDENTIAL SERVICES NCJ·44063 1112

MCCAULEY, R. P. ON COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONS

(FROM ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE SYSTEM-AN INTRODUCTION, 1977, BY DONALD T. SHANAHAN-SEE NCJ· 40B35) NCJ·40854 1312

MCCLEARY, R. HOW STRUCTURAL VARIABLES CON·

STRAIN THE PAROLE OFFICER'S USE OF DISCRETIONARY POWERS NCJ· 34305 910

MCCORMICK, M. PROBATION-WHAT THE LITERATURE

REVEALS-A LITERATURE REVIEW AND ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY NCJ·37814 1649

MCCRACKEN, L. E. OKLAHOMA-IMPROVED AND EXPANDED

PROBATION AND PAROLE SERVICESRESEARCH REPORT NO 5 NCJ·30712

1309 MCCREA, T. L.

GUIDE TO IMPROVED HANDLING OF MIS· DEMEANANT OFFENDERS NCJ·11964

861 MCCUBBIN, E. B.

TAKING CORRECTIONS INTO THE COM· MUNITY-A WAY TO BEGIN NCJ· 03417 1986

MCCUNE, G. R. COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONAL

PROGRAMS-A SURVEY AND ANALY-SIS NCJ·07647 306

COMMUNITY-BASED CORRECTIONAL PROGRAMS-A SURVEY AND ANALYSIS (FROM PROBATION, PAROLE, AND COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS. 2D ED., 1976 BY ROBERT M CARTER AND LESLIE T WILKINS-SEE NCJ·35412) NCJ-35419 307

MCDERMOTT, R. A. DIVERSION FROM THE JUVENILE JUS.

TICE SYSTEM NCJ-114B1 588 JUVENILE DIVERSION-KEY ISSUES

NATIONAL EVALUATION PROGRAM, PHASE 1-ASSESSMENT OF JUVENILE DIVERSION NCJ·34473 1030

JUVENILE DIVERSION, V 1-FINAL REPORT -NATIONAL EVALUATION

216

Author Index

PROGRAM, PHASE 1-ASSESSMENT NCJ·34472 1036

MACDONALD, C. SO YOU WANT TO START A COMMUNITY


1893 MCDOWELL, R. E.

MONROVIA (CA)-REACH OUT PRO· GRAM-RESEARCH AND EVALUATION REPORT, 1972-1973 NCJ·1B4BO

1210 MCEACHERN, A. W.

JUVENILE PROBATION SYSTEM NCJ· 00234 1046

MCEWEN, C. A. DESIGNING CORRECTIONAL ORGANIZA

TIONS FOR YOUTHS DILEMMAS OF SUBCULTURAL DEVELOPMENT NCJ· 51355 541

MCGAHA, J. EXPLORING ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRIS

ONMENT AS CREATIVE RESPONSES TO CRIME-A NEW TWIST IN PENAL REFORM NCJ-51207 756

MCGEE, R.A. MODEL COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL

PROGRAM-SUMMARY REPORT NCJ·0049B 1197

MCGEECHAN, W. R. PENAL REFORM NCJ·20629 1407 PENAL REFORM NCJ·41663 1408

MCGERIGLE, P. MASSACHUSETTS-EVALUATION OF

PURCHASE OF SERVICES FOR YOUTH IN TROUBLE, MAY.JUNE 1973 NCJ-16696 1135

MCGILLIS, D. DENVER-PROJECT NEW PRIDE-EXEM·

PLARY PROJECT NCJ·42020 528 MCGINNIS, R. D.

PROBATION AND EMFLOYMENT-A REPORT TO THE BERGEN COUNTY (NJ) PROBATION DEPARTMENT NCJ· 3B973 1598

MCGRATH, W. T. COMPENSATION TO VICTIMS OF CRIME

AND RESTITUTION BY OFFENDERS NCJ·26564 381

WHAT IS PAROLE NCJ·04635 2117 MCGRUDER, J. L. J. R.

PIONEERING IN COMMUNITY·BASED CORRECTIONS-AN OUTCOME EVALU· ATION OF THE OHIO COMMUNITY REIN· TEGRATION CENTERS. NCJ·51663

1464 MACKE, K. W.

PRETRIAL DIVERSION FROM CRIMINAL PROCESS-SOME CONSTITUTIONAL CONSIDERATIONS NCJ·52060

1548 MCKEE, J. M.

POSTPRISON FOLL.OW·UP EVALUATIVE STUDY OF THE ALABAMA WORK RE. LEASE PROGRAM NCJ·29092

1495 MACKEY, S.

PAROLE-THE CASE FOR CHANGE NCJ·41733 1393

MCLAGAN,J. SELF·SENTENCING RESTITUTION PRO·

GRAM NCJ·53902 1846 MCLAUGHLIN, C.

FEDERAL PROBATION SYSTEM-AN INSIDE VIEW NCJ·49076 772

Author Index

MCLAUGHLIN, G. T. PRISONERS ARE HOME FOR CHRIST·

MAS-A SWEDISH EXPERIMENT IN PE· NOLOGY NCJ·05249 1581

MCLAUGHLIN, I. INVISIBLE BARS NCJ·46394 1000

MCNABB, J. TEXAS EXOFFENDER HALFWAY

HOUSES-WHERE ARE THEY NOW WHERE ARE THEY GOING NCJ·39015

2004 MACNAMARA, D. E.

MAKING THE CRIME VICTIM WHOLECOMPOSITION. RESTITUTION. COM· PENSATION (FROM IMAGES OF CRIME-OFFENDERS AND VICTIMS. 1974 BY TERENCE P THORNBERRY AND EDWARD SAGARIN SEE NCJ· 15520) NCJ·30606 1106

MACNAUGHTON·SMITH, P. CRITERIA FOR DECIDING ON EARLY RE·

LEASE FROM INCARCERATION (PAROLE) (In German) NCJ·26647

479 PERMISSION TO BE SLIGHTLY FREE-A

STUDY OF THE GRANTING. REFUSING AND WITHDRAWING OF PAROLE IN CA· NADIAN PENITENTIARIES NCJ·45217

1429 MCRAE, W. F.

STUDY OF COMMUNITY PAROLE ORIEN· TATION NCJ·02497 1956

MACRI, A. OFF DAYS SENTENCING PROGRAM

(FROM OFFENDER RESTITUTION IN THEORY AND ACTION. 1978. BY BURT GALAWAY AND JOE HUDSON SEE NCJ· 49547) NCJ·49560 1294

MCWILLIAMS, B. C. IMPACT -INTENSIVE MATCHED PROBA·

TION AND AFTER-CARE TREATMENT. V 1-THE DESIGN OF THE PROBATION EXPERIMENT AND AN INTERIM EVALU· ATiON NCJ·26217 922

MCWILLIAMS, W. IMPACT -INTENSIVE MATCHED PROBA·

TION AND AFTER·CARE TREATMENT. V 1-THE DESIGN OF THE PROBATION EXPERIMENT AND AN INTERIM EVALU· ATION NCJ·26217 922

MADDUX, J. F. EFFECT OF PROBATION ON BEHAVIOR

OF CHRONIC OPIOID DRUG USERS NCJ·47967 625

MAHER, T. ADMINISTRATIVE DUE PROCESS IN COM·


MAHONEY, B. EVALUATION OF POLICY RELATED RE·

SEARCH ON THE EFFECTIVENESS OF PRETRIAL RELEASE PROGRAMS NCJ·30903 685


1434 POLICY MAKERS' VIEWS REGARDING

ISSUES IN THE OPERATION AND EVAL· UATION OF PRETRIAL RELEASE AND DIVERSION PROGRAMS FINDINGS FROM A QUESTIONNAIRE SURVEY NCJ·30901 1481

MAHONEY, J. KEEPING THEM OUT OF JAIL NCJ·

46668 1052

MAISCH, H. THERAPEUTIC PERSPECTIVES ON DEVI·

ANT BEHAVIOR UNDER FREE CONDI· TIONS (FROM JUVENILE CRIME AND RESOCIALIZATIONCONGRESS REPORT, 1974 BY SCHUELER·SPRINGORUM-SEE NCJ·37341) (In German) NCJ· 37351 2012

MAISONNEUVE, J. SOCIOMETRIC RESEARCH ON THE

GROUPS IN SUPERVISED EDUCATION BOARDING SCHOOLS· FRANCE (In French) NCJ·30258 1902

MALGERI, D. G. PRISON REFORM-A SELECTIVE BIB·

LlOGRAPHY NCJ·25991 1576 MALONE, D. P.

IN BEHALF OF PREARREST DIVERSION NCJ·43059 933

MALONEY, D. M. BIABH (BRINGING IT ALL BACK HOME).

PROJECT -REGIONAL ADAPTATION OF THE TEACHING·FAMIL Y MODEL GROUP HOME FOR ADOLESCENTS NCJ· 48229 154

MALONEY, K. B. BIABH (BRINGING IT ALL BACK HOME).

PROJECT -REGIONAL ADAPTATION OF THE TEACHING·FAMIL Y MODEL GROUP HOME FOR ADOLESCENTS NCJ· 48229 154

MALONEY, S. ORANGE COUNTY (CAl-EVALUATION

PROGRESS REPORT OF THE ALTER· NATE ROUTES PROJECT -FOLLOWING 19 MONTHS OF DEVELOPMENT AND DEMONSTRATION NCJ·16704

1331 MALT, B. E.

LONG WAY THERE NCJ·50466 1092

MALT, H. L PROGRAM, PLANNING AND DESIGN AL·

TERNATIVES FOR THE TREATMENT OF THE JUVENILE OFFENDER COMMITTED TO THE WYOMING STATE PENITENTlA· RY NCJ·13996 1668

MANDEL, N. G. BREMER HOUSE-AN ANALYSIS OF PRO·

GRAM PERFORMANCE FROM MARCH 12, 1972 THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30. 1974 NCJ·27473 167

MINNESOTA DEPT OF CORRECTIONSINSTITUTION COMMUNITY CONTIN· UUM-PRELIMINARY ANALYSIS OF POPULATION MOVEMENT AND PRO· GRAM EFFECTIVENESS. JANUARY 1, DECEMBER 31. 1969 NCJ·02818

1169 STUDY OF COMMUNITY PAROLE ORIEN·

TATION NCJ·02497 1956 MANELLA, R. L

CASE FOR RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT OF DELINQUENT CHILDREN NCJ·14493

229 MANGOGNA, T.

MANUAL OF STANDARDS FOR JUVENILE COMMUNITY RESIDENTIAL SERVICES NCJ·50523 1115

MANNERING, J. W. PROBATION VERSUS IMPRISONMENT

FOR SIMILAR TYPES OF OFFENDERSA COMPARISON BY SUBSEQUENT VIO. LATIONS NCJ-49613 1648

MARBROOK, M. STATE AND LOCAL PROBATION AND

PAROLE SYSTEMS NCJ-41335 1933

217

MARTIN, D.

MARCUS, M. JUVENILE DIVERSION-A SELEOTED BIB·

L10GRAPHY NCJ·34456 1028 VICTIM COMPENSATION AND OFFENDER

RESTITUTION-A SELECTED BIBLlOG· RAPHY NCJ·32009 2078

WORK RELEASE-A SELECTED BIBLIOG· RAPHY NCJ·35686 2149

MARGOLIN, R. J. POSTINSTITUTIONAL REHABILITATION OF

THE PENAL OFFENDER-A COMMUNI· TY EFFORT NCJ·05577 1494

MARHOLIN, B. L MOBILIZATION OF THE COMMUNITY

THROUGH A BEHAVIORAL Ap· PROACH-A SCHOOL PROGRAM FOR ADJUDICATED FEMALES NCJ·27201

1190 MARHOLIN, D. ,2ND

MOBILIZATION OF THE COMMUNITY THROUGH A BEHAVIORAL Ap· PROACH-A SCHOOL PROGRAM FOR ADJUDICATED FEMALES NCJ·27201

11110 MARINEAU, D.

HIDDEN DJMENSION-THE CIRCULAR INDEX-INTRODUCTION TO COMMUNI· TY·BASED REEDUCATION PROGRAMS (In French) NCJ·14940 8116

MARKMAN, E. M. EVALUATION OF INSTITUTIONAL AND

COMMUNITY EXPERIENCES BY SUC· CESSFUL AND UNSUCCESSFUL PAROL· EES NCJ·11051 883

RELEASED OFFENDERS' PERCEPTIONS OF COMMUNITY AND INSTITUTION NCJ·49895 1748

MARNELL, G. COMPARATIVE CORRECTIONAL SYS·

TEMS-UNITED STATES AND SWEDEN NCJ·07901 388

MARON,A. W. CONSTITUTIONAL PROBLEMS OF DIVER·

SION OF JUVENILE DELINQUENTS NCJ·31666 405

JUVENILE DIVERSION SYSTEM IN ACTION-SOME RECOMMENDATIONS FOR CHANGE NCJ·37436 1033

MARSHALL, J. T. DEFENDER OPERATED DIVERSION-

MEETING REQUIREMENTS OF THE DE· FENSE FUNCTION NCJ-31750

503 MARTENSEN, K. R.

BOY'S PROBATION HOUSE-GROUP HOME NO.4-CITY OF CHESAPEAKE (VA) Nc:./·41345 184

CHESAPEAKE (VA) BOY'S PROBATION HOUSE GROUP HOME #3 REGIONAL GROUP HOME SYSTEM-EVALUATION NCJ·41164 251

PORTSMOUTH (VA) JUVENILE COURT SERVICES-EVALUATION NCJ-41165

1488 MARTIN, C. V.

BASIC READINGS IN JUVENILE DELlN· QUENCY NCJ·46337 144

THERAPEUTIC COMMUNITY IN AN OPEN WARD PSYCHIATRIC HOSPITAL AS AN ALTERNATIVE FOR INCARCERATION FOR JUVENILE OFFENDERS NCJ· 50116 2010

MARTIN, D. MILWAUKEE (WI) OUTREACH HOME DE·

TENTION PROJECT -FIRST YEAR EVALUATION NCJ·48418 11511

MARTIN, J. A.

MARTIN, J. A. POLICYMAKERS' VIEWS REGARDING

ISSUES IN THE OPERATION AND EVAL· UATION OF PRETRIAL RELEASE AND DIVERSION PROGRAMS FINDINGS FROM A QUESTIONNAIRE SURVEY NCJ.30901 1481

MARTIN, J. M. BRONX SENTENCING PRO,IECT OF THE

VERA INSTITUTE OF JUSTICE-AN EX· PERIMENT OF THE USE OF SHORT· FORM PRESENTENCE REPORTS FOR ADULT MISDEMEANANTS NCJ·36607

172 MARTINSON, R.

IS THE TREATMENT OF CRIMINAL OF· FENDERS REALLY NECESSARY? NCJ.34863 1005

SAVE PAROLE SUPERVISION NCJ· 53327 1830

MARTINSON, R. M. CRITIQUE OF RESEARCH IN PAROLE

NCJ.06046 485 MARTINSSON, B.

PRISON AND PROBATION SYSTEM, 1975-SWEDEN (In Swedish and English) NCJ.43766 1572

MARX, V. M. CONDITIONAL REI-EASE OF PERSONS

SERVING LIFE SENTENCES IN JAPAN (In German) NCJ·37635 390

MASON,K. W. MONTGOMERY COUNTY (MD)-WORK

RELEASE/PRE.RELEASE PROGRAMREVIEW AND PERFORMANCE EVALUA· TION, AUGUST 1972-AUGUST 1975 NCJ-43692 1212

MASSEY, C. IMPLEMENTING COMMUNITY BASED

CORRECTIONS-AN EXPLORATION OF COMPETING GOALS OF EQUALITY AND EFFICIENCY (FROM CONTEMPORARY CORRECTIONS-SOCIAL CONTROL AND CONFLICT, 1977 BY 0 RONALD HUFF-SEE NCJ·44951) NCJ·44959

927 MASTERS, E. M.

PRETRIAL DIVERSION-A STUDY OF THE IMPAOT UPON TtlE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM OF PROGRAMMED INTERVEN· TION BETWEEN ARREST AND TRIAL (ISSUED IN TWO VOLUMES) NCJ· 18276 1546

MASTERS, K. W. ALLEGHENY COUNTY (PA)-FINAL EVAL·

UATION REPORT ON COMMUNITY BASED PROBATION EDUCATION PRO· GRAM OF THE INTERMEDIATE UNIT NCJ·40165 42

COMMUNITY·BASED JUVENILE PROBA· TION-THE ALLEGHENY COUNTY PRO· GRAM-FINAL EVALUATION REPORT, 1977 NCJ-40527 318

MATHEWS, K. E. SEATTLE YOUTH SERVICE BUREAU-AC·

COUNTABILITY SYSTEM TWO·YEAR EVALUATION AND CRIME IMPACT ANALYSIS, FEBRUARY 1976 (REVI· SION-APRIL 1976) NCJ·34306

1836 MATHEWS, K. E. J. R.

EFFECT OF SEATTLE'S (WA) COMMUNITY ACCOUNTABILITY PROGRAM UPON JU· VENILE CRIME NCJ·53931 626

MATTHEWS, B. FIRST OFFENSE SHOPLIFTING PROGRAM

FOR THE JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI MET·

ROPOLITAN AREA NCJ·31536 791

MATTHEWS, M. ASSESSMENT OF ALTERNATIVES TO IN·

CARCERATION-FINAL REPORT NCJ· 40997 114

MATTICK, H. W. FUTURE OF IMPRISONMENT IN A FREE

SOCIETY NCJ·02437 823 MAURER, P. R.

FLORIDA-PAROLE AND PROBATION COMMISSION-MULTIPHASIC DIAG· NOSTIC AND TREATMENT PROGRAMEVALUATION, SEPTEMBI:R 1, 1972-JUNE 30,1974 NCJ·26653 803

MAX,L DECENTRALIZED DELINQUENCY SERVo

ICES IN MICHIGAN DIFFERENTIAL PLACEMENT AND ITS IMPACT ON PRO· GRAM EFFECTIVEt-·'ESS AND COST·EF· FECTIVENESS NeJ·34014 500

MAY, C. P. PROBATION NCJ·1529B 1589 PROBATION NCJ·27016 1590

MAY,E. WEEKEND JAIL-DOING TIME ON THE IN·

STALLMENT PLAN NCJ·45569 2112

MAYHEW,P. PAROLE IN ENGLAND AND WALES NCJ·

20640 1362 MAYNARD, V.

MODEL COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL PROGRAM-APPENDIX REPORT THE MODEL MISDEMEANANT PROBATION PROGRAM NCJ·00496 1193

MAYS, J. B, INTERMEDIATE TREATMENT OF THE

YOUNG OFFENDER-SOME COM· MENTS AND SUGGESTIONS NCJ· 19524 989

MAYSE, R. L CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE

YOUTH AUTHORITY -A GUIDE TO TREATMENT PROGRAMS NCJ·11232

186 MECCA, A. M.

TASC (TREATMENT ALTERNATIVES TO STREET CRIME) HISTORICAL PERSPEC· TIVE AND FUTURE IMPLICATIONS NCJ·46563 1989

MEDINA, L. CHATHAM ryA) YOUTH SERVICES

BUREAU-EVALUATION NCJ·41163 249

MEDLEY, P. A. MISSOURI-PRE·RELEASE TREATMENT

PROJECT -A DESCRIPTIVE ANALYSIS NCJ-41284 1189

MEEKER, B. S. FEDERAL PROBATION SYSTEM-THE

SECOND 25 YEARS, 1950·1975 NCJ· 26402 715

MEGERMAN, C. COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS CENTER

PROJECT -AN EMPLOYMENT PRO· GRAM FOR EX·OFFENDERS NCJ· 40151 326

MEINERS, R. E. VICTIM COMPENSATION -ECONOMIO,

LEGAL, AND POLITIOAL ASPECTS NCJ·46175 2077

MEISSNER, D. STATEMENT OF DORIS MEISSNER,

DEPUTY ASSOCIATE ATTORNEY GEN· ERAL, BEFORE THE SENATE SUBCOM· MITTEE ON IMPROVEMENTS IN JUOl· CIAL MAOHINERY, CONCERNING S.

218

--------- ---- -------------

Author Index

1619-PRETRIAL DIVERSION ON SEp· TEMBER 19, 1977 NCJ·43266

1941 MENNEN, S.

PENNSYLVANIA-GOVERNOR'S JUSTIOE COMMISSION -ALLEGHENY REGIONAL PLANNING COUNCIL-PUBLIC HEAR· INGS, APRIL 29 MAY 3, 1974-SUM· MARY OF TESTIMONY AND INDEX NCJ.16032 1411

MENOLASCINO, F. J. SYSTEM OF SERVICES FOR THE MEN·

TALLY RETARDED OFFENDER NCJ· 16649 1982

MERCER, J. D. CALIFORNIA-SUCCESS AND FAILURE

OF ADULT PROBATIONERS NCJ· 06194 205

MERTENS, T. J. CALIFORNIA CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM

INTAKE STUDY-PROJECT NUMBER 1593·E NCJ·17333 182

MESSINGER, S. L,. CONFINEMENT IN THE COMMUNITY-A

SELECTIVE ASSESSMENT OF PAUL LERMAN'S COMMUNITY TREATMENT AND SOCIAL CONTROL-A CRITICAL ANALYSIS OF JUVENILE CORRECTION· AL POLICY (FROM CHILDREN OF ISH· MAEL, BY B KRISeERG-SEE NCJ· 47012) NCJ·47022 395

METZ,H.W. DELAWARE-WORK/EOUCATION RE·

LEASE PROGRAM-AN ANALYSIS OF OPERATIONAL EFFECTS NCJ·27415

517 PEER GROUP INFLUENCE PROJECT

DELAWARE TECHNICAL AND COMMU· NITY COLLEGE-A PROJECT EVALUA· TION NCJ·36946 1406

METZLER, J. E. VOLUNTEER PROBATION OFFICERS PRO·

GRAM-AN EVALUATION NCJ·19676 2093

MEUNIER, P. D. BEYOND ATTICA-PRISON REFORM IN

NEW YORK STATE 19711973 NCJ· 11070 153

MEYER, P.D. ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCERATION

HUMANE CORRECTIONS OF LOW COST SOCIAL CONTROL? NCJ·53924

69 OFFENDER NEED, PAROLE PERFORM·

ANCE, AND PROGRAM STRUCTURES IN THE PENNSYLVANIA BUREAU OF COR· RECTIONS DIVISION OF COMMUNITY SERVICES-A TERMINAL EVALUATION REPORT NCJ·44666 1287

MI9HAELS, R. A. SOCIAL WORK IN POLICE DEPARTMENTS

(FROM POLICE AND LAW ENFORCE· • MENT, 1973·1974, V 2,1975 BY JAMES T CURRAN 'AND RICHARD H WARD-SEE NCJ·26136) NCJ·31895 18"

MICHALOWSKI, R. J. APPLICATION OF SHOCK PROBATION IN

JUDICIAL PRACTICE NCJ-42290 103

MIHALY, M. E. CITIZENS PRE·TRIAL INTERVENTION

PROGRAM-A COST·BENEFIT ANALY· SIS NCJ·43942 264

MILKMAN, R. H. TRANSITION FROM PRISON TO EMPLOY·

MENT -AN ASSESSMENT OF COMMU· NITY·BASED ASSISTANCE PRO· GRAMS-EVALUATION CONSIDER·

------ ._- ------

Author Index

ATIONS FOR AN INDIVIDUAL PROJ· ECT-NATIONAL EVALUATION PRO· GRAM-PHASE 1 REPORT NCJ·42252


MENT -AN ASSESSMENT OF COMMU· NITY·BASED ASSISTANCE PRO· GRAMS-EVALUATION DESIGN FOR EMPLOYMENT SERVICES PROGRAMS NCJ.44362 2027

TRANSITION FROM PRISON TO EMPLOY· MENT -AN ASSESSMENT OF COMMU· NITY.BASED ASSISTANCE PRO· GRAMS-NATIONAL EVALUATION PRO· GRAM-PHASE 1 REPORT NCJ·42258


MENT -AN ASSESSMENT OF COMMU· NITY.BASED ASSISTANCE PRO· GRAMS-SELECTED PROGRAM MATE· RIALS NCJ·44361 2029

TREATMENT ALTERNATIVES TO STREET CRIME (TASC)-A NATIONAL EVALUA· TION PROGRAM, PHASE 1 STUDYWORKING PAPER FOR PRODUCT NO 5-EVALUATION DESIGN FOR THE TASC PROGRAM NCJ·32495



2035 MILLER, A.

INNOCENT CRIMINAL NCJ·52777 956

MILLER, A. D. DIVERSITY IN A YOUTH CORRECTIONAL

SYSTEM-HANDLING DELINQUENTS IN MASSACHUSEns NCJ·50918

605 EXPLORATORY ANALYSIS OF RECIDIVISM

AND COHORT DATA ON THE MASSA· CHUSEns YOUTH CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM NCJ·26724 752

NEUTRALIZATION OF COMMUNITY RESIS· TANCE TO GROUP HOMES (FROM CLOSING CORRECTIONAL INSTITU· TIONS-NEW STRATEGIES FOR YOUTH SERVICES, 1973, BY YITZAK BALALSEE NCJ·l0540) NCJ·13322 1246

RADICAL CORRECTIONAL REFORM-A CASE STUDY OF THE MASSACHU· SEns YOUTH CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM NCJ·16643 1717

MILLER, C. T. EVALUATION OF THE IMPACT OF THE

MCI (MASSACHUSEns CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION) CONCORD DAY' WORK PROGRAM NCJ·29089 709

MILLER, D. DIRECT FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE TO PA·

ROLEES-A PROMISING ALTERNATIVE IN CORRECTIONAL PROGRAMMING NCJ·28064 560

DIRECT FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE TO PA· ROLEES PROJECT RESEARCH EVALUA· TION NCJ·15596 561

GROWTH TO FREEDOM-JHE PSYCHO· SOCIAL TREATMENT 01= DELINQUENT YOUTH NCJ·16018 858

MILLER, E. E. HALFWAY HOUSE-CORRECTIONAL DE·

COMPRESSION OF THE OFFENDER (FROM CORRECTIONS IN THE COMMU· NITY -SUCCESS MODELS IN CORREC· TIONAL REFORM, 1977 BY E. EUGENE

MILLER AND M. ROBERT MONTILLASEE NCJ·42175) NCJ·42187 868

JAIL'S ROLE IN COMMUNITY CORREC· TIONS (FROM JAIL MANAGEMENTPROBLEMS, PROGRAMS, AND PER· SPECTIVES, 1978, BY E EUGENE MILLER-SEE NCJ·48113) NCJ·48115

1015 PROBATION OFFICER AS BROKER (FROM

CORRECTIONS IN THE COMMUNITYSUCCESS MODELS IN CORRECTIONAL REFORM, 1977 BY E. EUGENE MILLER AND M. ROBERT MONTILLA-SEE NCJ· 42175) NCJ·42179 1630

VERMONT -PROJECT EVALUATION OF COMMUNITY HOUSE, INC NCJ·17976

2075 WORK, TRAINING, AND STUDY RELEASE

(FROM JAIL MANAGEMENT -PROB· LEMS, PROGRAMS, AND PERSPEC· TIVES, 1978 BY E EliGENE MILLERSEE NCJ·48113) NCJ·46114 2171

MILLER, H. S. AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION LOOKS AT

PROBATION NCJ·02230 78 PHILADELPHIA (PA)-EVALUATION OF

CONDITIONAL·RELEASE PROGRAMFINAL REPORT NCJ·53858 1452

MILLER, L. C. SOUTHFIELDS-EVALUATION OF A

SHORT·TERM INPATIENT TREATMENT CENTER FOR DELINQUENTS NCJ· 52225 1916

MILLER, M. M. EVALUATING COMMUNITY TREATMENT

PROGRAMS-TOOLS, TECHNIQUES, AND A CASE STUDY NCJ·32810

662 MILLER, N.

DELINQUENCY-HOW DO WE SNAP THE CHAIN? NCJ·50403 519

MILLER, R. A. ESCAMBIA COUNTY (FL)-COMPREHEN·

SIVE PLAN FOR A REGIONAL COMMU· NITY·BASED COMPLEX OF JUVENILE DETENTION PROGRAMS NCJ·25199

656 MILLER, R. H. • MONROVIA (CA)-REACH OUT PRO·

GRAM-RESEARCH AND EVALUATION REPORT, 1972·1973 NCJ·18480

1210 MILLER E E

CORRECTIONS IN THE COMMUNITYSUCCESS MODELS IN CORRECTIONAL REFORM NCJ·41 098 435

MILLHAM, S. ANOTHER TRY-AN ACCOUNT OF A NEW

CAREERS PROJECT FOR BORSTAL TRAINEES (FROM ALTERNATIVE STRATEGIES FOR COPING WITH CRIME, 1976, BY NORMAN Tun·SEE NCJ·53694 NCJ·53701 100


254 MILLS, A. L.

UNOFFICIAL PROBATION-AN EVALUA· TION OF ITS EFFECTIVENESS NCJ· 27477 2051

MILLS, E. DRUG DIVERSION-PENAL CODE SEC·


219

MOLOF, M. J.

MILLS, G. L. OPERATIONAL EXPERIENCE OF MAP

(MUTUAL AGREEMENT PROGRAMMING) IN WISCONSIN NCJ·31389 1326

MILOSOVICH, J. T. COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS CENTER

PROJECT-AN EMPLOYMENT PRO· GRAM FOR EX·OFFENDERS NCJ· 40151 326

MILSTEAD, R. J. USE OF AN OBJECTIVES HIERARCHY IN

PLANNING, OPERATING, AND EVALUAT· ING HALFWAY HOUSE PROGRAMS NCJ.28239 2052

MIMMS, S. LOUISVILLE/JEFFERSON COUNTY (KY)

METROPOLITAN SOCIAL SERVICES DE· PARTMENT - YOUTH DIVERSION PROJ· ECT-INTERIM EVALUATION, SUMMER 1974 NCJ·26575 1099

MINER, M. H. EVALUATING CORRECTIONAL PRO·

GRAMS-METHODOLOGY IN THEORY AND IN PRACTICE NCJ·34771

664 MINERVINI, M.

PRISON TREATMENT AND RECIDIVISM (In lIalian) NCJ·20051 1579

MINNICH, S. D. PLANNED IMPLEMENTATION OF MUTUAL

AGREEMENT PROGRAMMING IN A CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM-MANUAL NCJ·32403 1469

MISCIONE, J. P. BROKERAGE-A REALISTIC APPROACH

TO PROBATION SUPERVISION NCJ· 36599 170

MISSEN, E. A. PERIODIC DETENTION IN NEW ZEALAND

(FROM UNAFEI (UNITED NATIONS ASIA AND FAR EAST INSTITUTE FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRIME AND TREAT· MENT OF OFFENDERS, 1975-SEE NCJ.34126) NCJ·34129 1428

PROBATION IN NEW ZEALAND (FROM PROBATION AND ALLIED SERVICESCRIMINOLOGY IN ACTION, V 1, 1971-SEE NCJ·53749) NCJ·53751 1625

MITFORD, J. KIND AND USUAL PUNISHMENT-THE

PRISON BUSINESS NCJ·11315 1056

MIYAZAWA, K. CONDITIONAL RELEASE OF PERSONS

SERVING LIFE SENTENCES IN JAPAN (In German) NCJ·37635 390

MLESSE, F. PROBATION AND ITS EFFECT ON RECIDI·

VISM-AN EVALUATIVE RESEARCH STUDY OF PROBATION IN NASSAU COUNTY (NY), AUGUST 1971-JULY 1972 NCJ·18197 1600

MODLINSKI, J. J. COMMANDO ACADEMY-FROM CLASHES

TO CLASSROOM NCJ·46309 294 MOFFITT, R.

POLlCE·TO PARTNERS NCJ·36798 1478

POLlCE·TO·PARTNERS-FINAL REPORT NCJ·26966 '1479

MOLOF, M. J. DENVER-PROJECT COPE (COMMUNITY

OUTREACH PROBATION EXPERI· MENT)-INTERIM EVALUATION REPORT, APRIL·DECEMBER 1973 NCJ·15630 527

MONACHESI, E. D.

MOHACHESI, E. D. PREDICTION FACTORS IN PROBATION

A STUDY OF 1515 PROBATION CASES OF RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA FOR THE YEARS 1923·1925 INCLUSIVE NCJ.55144 1522

MONGER, M. PROBATION HOSTELS IN GREAT BRITAIN

NCJ.05934 1620 MONKMAN, G. S.

COMPARATIVE COST ANALYSIS OF CON· SOLIDATED CORRECTIONAL PRO· GRAMS IN MIDDLESEX CQUNTY, MAS· SACHUSETIS NCJ·40443 369

COST ANALYSIS OF COMMUNITY COR· RECTIONAL CENTERS-A CASE STUDY-INDIANA NCJ·16792

437 COST·BENEFIT ANALYSIS-THREE APPLI·

CATIONS TO CORRECTIONS ... PROBA· TION SUBSIDY, DIVERSION, EMPLOY· MENT NCJ·14302 449

MONSON, l. ANALYSIS OF SOME RELATIONSHIPS BE·

TWEEN PERSONALITY ADJUSTMENT, PLACEMENT, AND POST·RELEASE AD· JUSTMENT OF DELINQUENT BOYS NCJ.06197 95

HOW EFFECTIVE IS AFTERCARE? NCJ· 49896 908

MONTllLA, M. R. CORRECTIONS IN THE COMMUNITY

SUCCESS MODELS IN CORRECTIONAL REFORM NCJ·41 098 435

ENVIRONMENT FOR COMMUNITY COR· RECTIONS (FROM CORRECTIONS IN THE COMMUNITY -SUCCESS MODELS IN CORRECTIONAL REFORM, 1977 BY E. EUGENE MILLSR AND M. ROBERT MONTILLA-SEE NCJ·42175) NCJ· 42176 653

MODEL COMMUNITY ALCOHOLISM TREATMENT PROGRAM-SAN JOA· QUIN COUNTY NCJ·00058 1191

MODEL COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL PROGRAM-APPENDIX REPORT SOCIO·ECONOMIC INVESTIGATION OF SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY NCJ·00495

1192 MODEL COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL

PROGRAM-APPENDIX REPORT THE MODEL MISDEMEANANT PROBATION PROGRAM NCJ·00496 1193

MODEL COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL PROGRAM-MODEL COMMUNITY AL-COHOLISM TREATMENT PROGRAM NCJ·01119 1194

MODEL COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL PROGRAM-REPORT 2 COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION FOR CORRECTIONAL SERVICES NCJ·00497 1195

MODEL COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL PROGRAM-REPORT 3 CRIME AND ITS CORRECTION IN SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY NCJ·00483 1196

MODEL COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL PROGRAM-SUMMARY REPORT NCJ·00498 1197

OPPORTUNITIES FOR ACTION RESEARCH IN COMMUNITY CORRECTION NCJ· 50292 1327

MONTONE, E. J. WALTON VILLAGE-A YMCA RESIDEN·

TIAL CENTER FOR OELINQUENT TEENAGE BOYS NCJ·05944 2097

MONTORO PUERTO, M. ADMINISTRATIVE AND LEGAL ASPECTS

OF PAROLE-SPAIN (In SpanIsh) NCJ·26944 13

MOORE, l. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR IMPROVING


1729 MOORE, R.

LINCOLN (NB)-VOLUNTEER PROBATION COUNSELOR PROGRAM AN EXEMPLA· RY PROJECT NCJ·30713 1087

MOORE, R. H. EVALUATIVE RESEARCH OF A COMMUNI·

TY·BASED PROBATION PROGRAM NCJ·45730 726

EVALUATIVE RESEARCH OF A COMMUNI· TY·BASED PROBATION PROGRAMFINAL REPORT NCJ·34020 727

MOORE WH DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT

OF CORRSCTIONS-YOUTH CRIME CONTROL PROJECT -A FINAL REPORT ON AN EXPERIMENTAL ALTERNATIVE TO INCARCERATION OF YOUNG OFFENDERS NCJ·44554 568

MOOS, R. H. EVALUATING CORRECTIONAL AND COM-

MUNITY SETIINGS NCJ·44172 663

MORAN,E. L. IN·PROGR;~M EVALUATION OF A COMMU

NITY CORRECTIONAL AGENOY FOR HIGH·RISK OFFENDERS NCJ·42392

937 MOREL,S.

PROBATION AND ITS EFFECT ON RECIDIVISM-AN EVALUATIVE RESEARCH STUDY OF PROBATION IN NASSAU COUNTY (NY), AUGUST 1971-JULY 1972 NCJ·18197 1600

MORELL, K. L. CRIMINAL JUSTICE EVALUATION-

PAPERS FROM WASHINGTON STATE EVALUATION EXCHANGE CONFER-ENCES, 1975·1976 NCJ·3B40B

464 MORRIS, A.

EMERGING ROLE OF CORREOTIONAL SERVICE AGENCIES NCJ·15369

847 MORRIS,M.

INSTEAD OF PRISON-A HANDBOOK FOR ABOLITIONISTS NCJ·40166

967 MORRIS,N.

FUTURE OF IMPRISONMENT NCJ·14404 822

LESSONS FROM THE ADULT CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM OF SWEDEN NCJ· 05960 1084

PRISON IN EVOLUTION NCJ·05901 1575

PROPOSALS FOR PRISON REFORM NCJ·18570 1695

REHABILITATION-RHETORIC AND REALITY (FROM CRIME AND JUSTICE, 1970·1971, 1972, BY J SUSMAN-SEE NCJ·27315) NCJ-27326 1740

MORRIS, P. ON LlCENCE-A STUDY OF PAROLE

NCJ·38399 1314

220

Author Index

MOTIAZ, C. J. STRUCTURE, PROCESS AND SOCIAL

TECHNOLOGY IN HALF·WAY HOUSES NCJ.43326 1950

MOTTAZ, C. J. , JR SOCIAL TECHNOLOGY, ORGANIZATIONAL

STRUOTURE AND PROCESS-AN EM· PIRICAL STUDY OF HALFWAY HOUSES FOR CRIMINAl. OFFENDERS NCJ· 4B911 1898

MOUNSEY, S. C. CONTRACTING OUT A GOVERNMENT

SERVICE NCJ·42973 413 MOWRER, O. H.

APPLICATIONS AND LIMITATIONS OF RSSTITUTION (FROM OFFENDER RES· TITUTION IN THEORY AND ACTION, 1978, BY BURT GALAWAY AND JOE HUDSON-SEE NCJ·49547) NCJ· 49551 104

MOY,H. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE

YOUTH AUTHORITY -A GUIDE TO TREATMENT PROGRAMS NCJ·11232

186 MOYER,F.D.

CORRECTION AND ARCHITECTURE-A SYNTHESIS NCJ·35071 421

MOYER,S. SELF·EVALUATION IN COMMUNIW-

BASED RESIDENTIAL CENTRES, V 1-GUIDE NCJ·46599 1844

SELF·EVALUATION IN COMMUNITY-BASED RESIDENTIAL CENTRES, V 2-PROSPECTS AND PITFALLS NCJ· 46600 1845

MRAD, D. F. USE OF MMPI (MINNESOTA MULTIPHASIC

PERSONALITY INVENTORY) AND DEMO· GRAPHIC VARIABI.ES IN PREDICTING DROPOUTS FROM A CORRECTIONAL THERAPEUTIC COMMUNITY NCJ· 41434 2055

MUELLER, G. O. W. ECONOMIC FAILURES If\! THE WOMB

THE BIRTH OF RATIONAL ALTERNA· TIVES TO IMPRISONMENT NCJ·41780

621 SENTENCING PROCESS AND PURPOSE

NCJ·44368 1858 MULlEN,J.

DILEMMA OF DIVERSION-RESOURCE MATERIALS ON ADULT PRE-TRIAL INTERVENTION PROGRAMS-MONO· GRAPf'I NCJ·25998 559

PRE·TRIAL INTERVENTION-A PROGRAM EVALUATION OF NINE MANPOWER· BASED PRE·TRIAL INTERVENTION PRO· JECTS DEVELOPED UNDER THE MAN· POWER ADMINISTRATION, us DEPART· MENT OF LABOR-FINAL REPORT, JULY 31,1974 NCJ-16599 1507

PRE·TRIAL SERVICES-AN EVAl.UATION OF POLICY RELATED RESEARCH, V 1-SYNTHESIS NCJ·30502 1516


MUNSON, C. E. OONSULTATION IN AN ADOLESCENT

GROUP HOME USING A ROLE THEORY PERSPECTIVE NCJ·45023 407

MUNZ, D.C. IN·PROGRAM EVALUATION OF A COMMU·

NITY CORRECTIONAL AGENCY FOR HIGH·RISK OFFENDERS NCJ-42392

937

.~-------~

Author Index

MURPHY, J. E. ASSESSMENT OF WORK RELEASE AND

RELATED FURLOUGH PROGRAMSFINAL REPORT, JANUARY 9, 1975 NCJ·46464 120

MURPHY, J. G. SERVICE·INTEGRATING MODEL FOR

DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION NCJ·51898 1861

MURPHY, J. J. REVISION OF STATE BAIL LAWS NCJ·

06952 1795 MURPHY, P. J.

TEAM CONCEPT NCJ·32324 1990 MURPHY, P. T.

CRISIS IN JUVENILE COURT -IS BIFUR· CATION AN ANSWER NCJ·17710

477 MURRARV, C. A.

UDIS (UNIFIED DELINQUENCY INTERVEN· TION SERVICES) DEINGTITUTIONALIZING THE CHRONIC JUVENILE OFFENDER EXECUTIVE SUM· MARY NCJ·45071 2045

MURRAY, C. A. UDIS (UNIFIED DELINQUENCY INTERVEN·

TION SERVICES) DEINSTITUTIONALIZING THE CHRONIC JUVENILE OFFENDER NCJ·45072

2044 MURRAY, F. M.

STATE EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR IN A CORRECTIONAL SmlNG (FROM AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCI· ATION-PROCEEDINGS OF THE ONE HUNDREDTH ANNUAL CONGRESS OF CORRECTION SEE NCJ·02840) NCJ· 10116 1935

MURRAY, J. N. INSTITUTIONS AND COMMUNITY·BASED

PROGRAMS·AN EXPLORATION ON THE ISSUES OF ALTERNATIVES NCJ· 46083 971

N NADER I, R. R.

MCCJ (MISSOURI COUNCIL ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE) FOSTER HOME EVALUATION NCJ·41489 1141

MCCJ (MISSOURI COUNCIL ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE) GROUP HOME EVALUATION NCJ-41294 1142

NAGER, R. L. MILWAUKEE (WI) OUTREACH HOME DE·

TENTION PROJECT -FIRST YEAR EVALUATION NCJ·48416 1159

NAGOSHI, J. T. LlLIHA HOUSE-AN IN·COMMUNITY RESI·

DENTIAL PROGRAM EVALUATION AND RECOMMENDATIONS NCJ·45653

1085 NAPIER, S. F.

COMPARISON OF PERCEIVED AND REAL EFFECTS OF THE COURTS ON FIRST OFFENDERS FROM A PRETRIAL PRO· GRAM WITH FIRST OFFENDERS FROM THE REGULAR COURTS-AN EVALUA· TION OF THE ARD (ACCELERATED RE· HABILITATION DISPOSITION) PRE· TRIAL... NCJ·51243 375

NARLOCH, R. P. ARREST EXPERIENCE OF CORRECTION·

AL CASELOADS NCJ·18754 109 CALIFORNIA-SUBSIDY -A PERSPEC·

TIVE-A COHORT ANALYSIS OF SUPE·

RIOR COURT NON·SUBSIDY AND SUB· SIDY CASES NCJ·18787 204

NASH, G. GUIDE TO THE TREATMENT OF DRUG

ADDICT CRIMINALITY NCJ·48093 882

NASH, K. D. STATE PAROLE POLICIES AND PROCE·

DURES REGARDING DRUG ABUSE TREATMENT NCJ·46440 1938

HATH, S. B. EVALUATION RESEARCH IN PAROLE AND

PROBATION-CLIENTS AS SUBJECT() NCJ·47914 723

FLORIDA-PAROLE AND PROBATION COMMISSION-INTENSIVE SUPERVI· SION PROJECT-FINAL REPORT NCJ·17452 802

PAROLE AND PROBATION CASE LOAD SIZE VARIATION-THE FLORIDA INTEN· SIVE SUPERVISION PROJECT NCJ· 37830 1350

NATION, H. GEORGIA-DEPARTMENT OF CORREC·

TIONS/OFFENDER REHABILITATIONIMPACT THERAPEUTIC COMMUNITY REHABILITATION PROJECT -FIFTH QUARTER REPORT, OCTOBER 1975 NCJ·32638 830

NEASE, B. EXPLORATORY STUDY OF HALFWAY

HOUSES NCJ·52226 753 NEIL, T. C.

WHO SHOULD GO AND WHO SHOULD STAY-A STUDY OF PRISON COMMIT· MENTS NCJ·16121 2122

NEITHERCUTI, M. G. CASE LOAD SIZE VARIATION AND DIF·

FERENCE IN PROBATION/ PAROLE PERFORMANCE NCJ·16576 231

FOUR THOUSAND LlFETIMES-A STUDY OF TIME SERVED AND PAROLE OUT· COMES NCJ·11959 811

NATIONAL UNIFORM PAROLE REPORT· ING SYSTEM NCJ·13507 123i'

NEJELSKI, P. DIVERSION-THE PROMISE AND THE

DANGER NCJ·37431 802 NELSON, C. W.

COST·BENEFIT ANALYSIS AND ALTERNA· TIVES TO INCARCERATION NCJ· 32327 448

NELSON, E. K. PROMISING STRATEGIES IN PROBATION

AND PAROLE NCJ·46895 1890 NELSON, G.

FEMALE OFFENDER-AFTER RELEASE WHERE (FROM AMERICAN CORREC· TIONAL ASSOCIATION-PROCEEDINGS OF THE ONE HUNDREDTH ANNUAL CONGRESS OF CORRECTION-SEE NCJ·02B40) NCJ·l0110 779

NELSON, L. E. EVALUATION OF THE ALTERNATIVE TO


NELSON, P. LEGAL ASPECTS OF CONTRACT

PAROLE-PREPARED FOR THE PAROLE·CORRECTIONS PROJECT OF THE AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSO· CIATION NCJ·32902 1077

NELSON, T. POST INCARCERATION RESTITUTION

(FROM OFFENDER RESTITUTION IN THEORY AND ACTION, 1978, BY BURT

221

NIELSEN, R.

Gf>tAWAY AND JOE HUDSON-SEE NCJ·49547) NCJ·49563 1491

NEPOTE, J. GENERAL ORIENTATION OF CRIMINAL

JUSTICE POLICY (In French) NCJ· 31774 828

NESBITI, K. AUSTIN (TX)-CAPITAL AREA PLANNING

COUNCIL-REGIONAL COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS PROGRAM-A SUM· MARY NCJ·17280 131

NEUFELD, G. R. APPROACHES TO

DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION (FROM DE INSTITUTIONALIZATION -PROGRAM AND POLICY DEVELOPMENT, 1977, BY JAMES L PAUL ET AL-SEE NCJ·51886) NCJ·51867 105

NEUMAN, R. FAMILY RECEPTION CENTER-EVALUA·

TION OF THE PROGRAM NCJ·37208 767

NEWKIRK,M. UNIVERSITY·POLICE COOPERATIVE Ap·

PROACH TO JUVENILE DIVERSIONEVALUATING ITS APPLICABILITY AND EFFECTIVENESS NCJ·48616

2050 NEWMAN, C. L.

PAROLE-LEGAL ISSUES/DECISION· MAKING/RESEARCH NCJ·29766

1366 PAROLE-LEGAL/ISSUES/DECISION·

MAKING/RESEARCH NCJ·32391 1367

NEWMAN, G. R. BLIND SPOTS AND BIASES IN PREDIC·

TION RESEARCH (FROM PAROLE-LEGAL ISSUES/DECISION·MAKING/RE· SEARCH, 1975 BY WILLIAM E AMOS AND CHARLES L NEWMAN-SEE NCJ· 297GB) NCJ·29771 160

NEWMAN,I. USE OF PSYCHO·SOCIO·EDUCATIONAL

INSTRUMENTS TO IDENTIFY AND MEASURE DEFICIENCIES WITHIN TWO SAMPLES OF PRETRIAL INTERVENTION OFFENDERS NCJ·53852 2058

NEWTON,A. AID TO THE VICTIM, PART l-COMPEN·

SATION AND RESTITUTION NCJ· 36591 33

ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENTDAY FINES, COMMUNITY SERVICE ORDERS, AND RESTITUTION NCJ· 40B83 61

NICHOLS, W. L. POSTPRISON FOLLOW·UP EVALUAI ::

STUDY OF THE ALABAMA WORK F. LEASE PROGRAM NCJ·29092

1495 NICHOLSON, R. C.

USE OF PREDICTION IN CASELOAD MAN· AGEMENT NCJ·05822 2056

NICKERSON, S. M. PENNSYLVANIA-GROUP HOMES IN THE


NICOLLE, D. I. CRITICAL ANALYSIS OF ADULT PAROLE

PROCEDURES AND THEIR ADMINISTRA· TION IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA NCJ·49426 480

NIELSEN, R. SANTA CLARA COUNTY PRE·DELIN.

QUENT DIVERSION PROJECT -1 ST

NIM,MER, R.

YEAR EVALUATION, JULY t, 1972-JUNE 30, 1973 NCJ·16330 1625

NIMMER, R. ALTERNATIVES TO PROSECUTION-A

SURVEY OF THE PRACTICE OF DIVER· SION-DRAFT 3 NCJ·13988 73

NIMMER, R. T. ALTERNATIVES TO PROSECUTION-DI·

VERSION FROM THE CRIMINAL JUS· TICE PROCESS-DRAFT OF FINAL REPORT OF AMERICAN BAR FOUNDA· TION STUDY OF NON·CRIMINAL DISPO· SITION OF CRIMINAL CASES-DRAFT 2 NCJ.l0019 74

DIVERSION-THE SEARCH FOR ALTER· NATE FORMS OF PROSECUTION NCJ.15043 603

ST LOUIS DIAGNOSTIC AND DETOXIFICA· TION CENTER-AN EXPERIMENT IN NON.CRIMINAL PROCESSING OF PUBLIC INTOXICANTS (FROM CRIME AND JUSTICE, 1970·1971, 1972, BY J SUSMAN-SEE NCJ·27315) NCJ· 27330 1926

NIRMAN, G. BJORKAHEMMET -A STUDY OF A PRE·

RELEASE HOME-SWEDEN (In Swedish) NCJ.28458 158

NOLAN,J. A. ONE HUNDRED PRISONERS-A STUDY

OF THE OPERATION OF PAROLE IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA NCJ· 54560 1316

NORDEMAN, I. DISCONTINUATION OF SUPERVISION OF

PAROLEES BEFORE THE PAROLE PERIOD EXPIRES-A COMPARISON OF EXPERIENCES IN THE UMEA AND HAR· NOSAND PAROLE DISTRICTS IN 1971-SWEDEN (In Swedish) NCJ·28460

NORMAN, S. YOUTH SERVICE

DELINQUENCY 02089

NORMANDEAU, A.

562

BUREAU-A KEY TO PREVENTION NCJ·

2185

FIFTEEN PAROLEES-A QUALITATIVE STUDY OF THE SOCIAL REPRESENTA· TION OF PAROLE IN A GROUP OF PA· ROLEES, PART 1 GENERAL REPORTCANADA-PROVINCE OF QUEBEC (In French) NCJ·26505 785

NORRIS, R. O. CALIFORNIA CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM


NORTON, R. A. MONROE COUNTY (NY)-A REPORT ON

THE EXPERIENCE OF THE PROBATION EMPLOYMENT AND GUIDANCE PRO· GRAM, SEPTEMBER 1973·MAY 1975 NCJ·27012 1206

NOVOTNY, H. R. SOCIAL COMPETENCE AS A CORREC·

TIONAL ALTERNATIVE NCJ·40152 1895

NUFFIELD, J. NATIONAL SURVEY OF PAROLE DECI·

SION·MAKING NCJ·12125 1236 NUNES,J. R.

PLEASANT HILL (CA)-POLICE Df,:PART· MENT - YOUTH SERVICES BUREAUFINAL REPORT, JUNE 1971-MAY 1974 NCJ·18269 1472

NUNEZ BARBERO, R. CONDITIONAL SUSPENSION OF SEN·

TENCE AND PROBATION (In Spanish) NCJ·32693 391

NUTTALL, C. PAROLE SELECTION NCJ·49856 1388

NUTTALL, C. P. PAROLE IN ENGLAND AND WALES NCJ·

20640 1362 NYQUIST, O.

SWEDISH APPROACH TO JUVENILE COR· RECTIONS (FROM CHANGING FACES OF JUVENILE JUSTICE, 1978, BY V LORNE STEWART -SEE NCJ·49291) NCJ·49298 1977

o O'BRIEN, K.

INMATES WITH PSYCHIATRIC PROB· LEMS-A SURVEY OF STAFF PERCEP· TIONS OF INCIDENCE AND SYMPTOMS NCJ·02445 950

JUVENILE DIVERSION-A SELECTED BIB· LlOGRAPHY NCJ·34456 1028

JUVENILE DIVERSION BIBLIOGRAPHY. 2D ED. NCJ·40050 1029

O'BRIEN, K. E. DIVERSION FROM THE JUVENILE JUS·

TICE SYSTEM--AN ANALYSIS OF LEGAL ISSUES ARISING IN THE POST· INTAKE DIVERSION OF JUVENILE OF· FENDERS NCJ·38923 589

O'CONNELL, J. P. J. R. GROUP HOME STUDY-WASHINGTON

STATE,1977 NCJ·54002 845 O'DEA, M. A.

JUVENILE JUSTICE STANDARDS PROJ· ECT -STANDARDS RELATING TO YOUTH SERVICE AGENCIES-TENTA· TIVE DRAFT NCJ·44248 1044

O'DONNELL, C. R, ADULT FURLOUGH CENTER-VARIABLES

RELATED TO SUCCESSFUL PAROLE NCJ·43716 19

BUDDY SYSTEM-EFFECT OF COMMUNI· TY INTERVENTION ON JUVENILE OF· FENSES NCJ·29486 177

LILIHA HOUSE-AN IN·COMMUNITY RESI· DENTIAL PROGRAM EVALUATION AND RECOMMENDATIONS NCJ·45653 1085

OHLIN, L. E. CORRECTIONAL STRATEGIES IN CON·

FLiCT (FROM CORRECTIONAL INSTITU· TIONS 2D ED., 1977, BY ROBERT M. CARTER, DANIEL GLASER, AND LESLIE T. WILKINS-SEE NCJ·41850) NCJ· 41864 429

DIVERSITY IN A YOUTH CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM-HANDLING DELINQUENTS IN MASSACHUSETTS NCJ·50918 605

EXPLORATORY ANALYSIS OF RECIDIVISM AND COHORT DATA ON THE MASSA· CHUSETTS YOUTH CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM NCJ·26724 752

RADICAL CORRECTIONAL REFORM-A CASE STUDY OF THE MASSACHLJ· SETTS YOUTH CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM NCJ·16643 1717

SELECTION FOR PAROLE-A MANUAL OF PAROLE PREDICTION NCJ·01997

1840 OHMART, H.

PROMISING STRATEGIES IN PROBATION AND PAROLE NCJ·46895 1690

O'LEARY, V. CURRENT ISSUES IN COMMUNITY BASED

CORRECTION (FROM AMERICAN COR· RECTIONAL ASSOCIATION - PROCEED· INGS OF THE ONE HUNDREDTH ANNUAL CONGRESS OF CORRECTION SEE NCJ·02840) NCJ·10107 490

222

----------------- -, -,- -, ----

Author Index

NATIONAL SURVEY OF PAROLE DECI· SION·MAKING NCJ·12125 1236

PAROLE SYSTEMS IN THE UNITED STATES-A DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THEIR STRUCTURE AND PROCE· DURES. 3D ED., 1976 NCJ·41172

1392 PAROLE THEORY AND OUTCOMES REEX·

AMINED (FROM CORRECTIONS IN THE COMMUNITY-ALTERNATIVES TO 1M· PRISONMENT SELECTED READINGS, 2D ED., 1978 BY G G KILLINGER AND P F CROMWELL, JR-SEE NCJ·45910) NCJ·45916 1394

PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS AND PAROLE OUTCOME NCJ·00853

1430 OLIVER, C. A.

PROPOSED RESEARCH DESIGN FOR THE EVALUATION OF THE MARYLAND COM· MUNITY CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM NCJ·43278 1697

OLSEN,A.S. CLAY COUNTY REGIONAL JUVENILE DE·

TENTION CENTER NCJ·08248 268

ORLANDO, F. A. ALTERNATIVE TO INSTITUTIONS - VICTO·

RY AT SEA NCJ·37129 52 O'TOOLE, R.

AKRON (OH)-YOUTH SERVICES BUREAU-AN EVALUATION REPORT NCJ·18359 35

OUIMET, J. FIFTEEN PAROLEES-A QUALITATIVE

STUDY OF THE SOCIAL REPRESENTA· TION OF PAROLE IN A GROUP OF PA· ROLEES, PART 1 GENERAL REPORTCANADA-PROVINCE OF QUEBEC (In French) NCJ·26505 785

OXBERGER, L. REVOLUTION IN CORRECTIONS NCJ·

50293 1796

p PABON, E.

CHANGES IN JUVENILE JUSTICE-EVO· LUTION OR REFORM NCJ·53046

243 HERE WE GO AGAIN-THE CHILD

SAVERS NCJ·46226 894 PALEY, J.

CHILDREN-HANDLE WITH CARE-A CRITICAL ANALYSIS OF THE DEVELOp· MENT OF INTERMEDIATE TREATMENT NCJ·25652 255

PALLONE, N. J. EMPIRICAL DERIVATION OF A SCALE FOR

RECIDIVISM PRONENESS AMONG PA· ROLEES-A MULTIVARIATE MODEL NCJ·47912 649

PALMER, J. W. PRE·ARREST DIVERSION-THE NIGHT

PROSECUTOR'S PROGRAM IN COLUM· BUS, OHIO NCJ·19263 1498

PRE·ARREST DIVERSION-ViCTIM CON· FRONTATION NCJ·16943 1499

PALMER, M. H. DRUNKENNESS IN DES MOINES NCJ·

42892 616 PALMER, T.

CALIFORNIA-DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY - THE COMMUNITY TREATMENT PROJECT IN PERSPEC· TIVE,1961.1973 NCJ·11689 192

------ -- --,

Author Index

CALIFORNIA-SELECTED INSTRUMENTS USED IN THE GROUP HOME PROJECT NCJ·18010 202

CALIFORNIA'S COMMUNITY TREATMENT PROJECT IN 1969-AN ASSESSMENT OF ITS RELEVANCE AND UTILITY TO THE FIELD OF CORRECTIONS NCJ· 10046 208

CALIFORNIA'S COMMUNITY TREATMENT PROJECT RESEARCH REPORT NO. 12-THE PHASE 3 EXPERIMENTPROGRESS TO DATE NCJ·28099

209 CALIFORNIA'S COMMUNITY TREATMENT

PROJECT RESEARCH REPORT NO. 13-THE PHASE 3 EXPERIMENTPROGRESS TO DATE NCJ·28100

210 COMMUNITY TREATMENT PROJECT

POST·DISCHARGE ANALYSIS AN up· DATING OF THE 1969 ANALYSIS FOR SACRAMENTO AND STOCKTON MALES NCJ·08736 365

CTP'S SAN FRANCISCO EXPERIMENT (1965.69)-POSTDISCHARGE BEHAV· lOR OF DIFFERENTIAL TREATMENT AND GUIDED GROUP INTERACTION SUBJECTS NCJ·08733 489

OVERVIEW OF ISSUES CENTRAL TO THE USE OF GROUP HOMES FOR YOUTH· FUL OFFENDERS NCJ·18011

1343 PERSONALITY CHARACTERISTICS AND

PROFESSIONAL ORIENTATIONS OF FIVE GROUPS OF COMMUNITY TREAT· MENT PROJECT WORKERS-A PRE· LlMINARY REPORT ON DIFFERENCES AMONG TREATERS NCJ·07844

1431 PSYCHOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF

SUCCESSFUL AND UNSUCCESSFUL PA· ROLEES-IMPLICATIONS OF HETEROS· CEDASTIC AND NONLINEAR RELATION· SHIPS NCJ·37096 1706

RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN NEEDS OF YOUNGSTERS AND CHARACTERISTICS OF TREATERS-ILLUSTRATIONS OF FACTORS WHICH BEAR UPON MATCH· ING NCJ·11190 1743

YOUTH AUTHORITY'S COMMUNITY TREATMENT PROJECT NCJ·16536

2181 PALMER, T. B.

CALIFORNIA-GROUP HOME PROJECTA DEMONSTRATION PROJECT -DIF· FERENTIAL TREATMENT ENVIRON· MENTS FOR DELINQUENTS-PROG· RESS REPORT, 2D YEAR NCJ·18068


PROGRAM FOR DELINQUENT ADOLES· CENTS NCJ·06165 207

DIFFERENTIAL PLACEMENT OF DELlN· QUENTS IN GROUP HOMES, A SYNOP· SIS OF CALIFORNIA'S GROUP HOME PROJECT -FINAL REPORT NCJ· 09876 555

DIFFERENTIAL PLACEMENT OF DELlN· QUENTS IN GROUP HOMES, FINAL REPORT NCJ·07028 556

MATCHING WORKER AND CLIENT IN CORRECTIONS NCJ·09862 1140

PROGRAM IN POLICE DIVERSION NCJ· 53847 1666

SYNOPSIS OF CALIFORNIA'S GROUP HOME PROJECT FINAL REPORT (,DIF· FERENTIAL PLACEMENT OF DELlN·

QUENTS IN GROUP HOMES') NCJ· 18013 1980

UTILITY OF COMMUNITY·BASED GROUP HOMES FOR DELINQUENT ADOLES· CENT GIRLS NCJ·18014 2069

PAPPENFORT, D. M. SECURE DETENTION FOR JUVENILES

AND ALTERNATIVES TO ITS USE-EX· ECUTIVE SUMMARY NCJ·41250

1839 USE OF SECURE DETENTION FOR JUVE·

NILES AND ALTERNATIVES TO ITS USE-NATIONAL EVALUATION PRO· GRAM-PHASE 1 REPORT (ISSUED IN TWO UNNUMBERED VOLUMES) NCJ· 40732 2060

PARISI, N. NATURE, USE, AND IMPACT OF THE

SPliT SENTENCE IN THE FEDERAL JU· RISDICTION NCJ·44607 1241

PARKER,A. SO YOU WANT TO START A COMMUNITY


1893 PARKER, K.

MONITORING THE IMPACTS OF PRISON AND PAROLE SERVICES-AN INITIAL EXAMINATION NCJ·43153 1205

PARKER, W. TOWARD CHANGE IN CORRECTIONAL

MANPOWER SERVICES-MUTUAL AGREEMENT PROGRAMMING NCJ· 41760 2023

PARKER, W. C. PAROLE (ORIGINS, DEVELOPMENT, CUR·

RENT PRACTICES AND STATUTES). REV. ED. NCJ·30444 1373

PARKS, E. C. HALFWAY HOUSES-DRAFT NCJ·45542

877 PARSLOE,P.

CONTINUING CONCERNS AND NEW FORMS OF INTERVENTION (FROM JU· VENILE JUSTICE IN BRITAIN AND THE UNITED STATES-THE BALANCE OF NEEDS AND RIGHTS, 1978, BY PHYL· LIDA PARSLOE SEE NCJ·49769) NCJ· 49780 410

CROSS·SEX SUPERVISION IN THE PRO· , BATION AND AFTER·CARE SERVICE

NCJ·07556 488 PROBATION IN BRITAIN NCJ·50300

1622 PASCALE, P.

EVALUATION OF GRUBSTAKE, INCFINAL REPORT, JANUARY 1, 1974·APRIL 30, 1974 NCJ·15758 682

PASELA, G. E. PRETRIAL RELEASE WITH SUPPORTIVE


1560 UNOFFICIAL PROBATION-AN EVALUA·

TION OF ITS EFFECTIVENESS NCJ. 27477 2051

YOLO COUNTY (CA) MINORITY PROBA. TION AIDES-AN EVALUATION OF THE MEXICAN AMERICAN PROBATION CASE AIDE PROJECT, 1971·1973 NCJ·26580

2177 PASEWARK, R. A.

WORK RELEASE IN A RURAL STATE NCJ·41433 2157

223

PEARSON, J. W.

PASTENA, U. NEW DIRECTIONS IN THE TREATMENT

OF OFFENDERS-THE PROBATION SYSTEM (In Italian) NCJ·20007

1256 PATENT, S. M.

CALIFORNIA CORRECTIONAL INTAKE STUDY-PROJECT 1593·E NCJ·17333

PATERSON, M.

SYSTEM NUMBER

182

OKLAHOMA DEPARTMENT OF CORREC· TIONS RESTITUTION PROGRAM (FROM OFFENDER RESTITUTION IN THEORY AND ACTION, 1978, BY BURT GALAWAY AND JOE HUDSON-SEE NCJ·49547) NCJ·49562 1307

PATHY, A. F. COMMUNITY AND CORRECTION-A

REPORT. 2D ED. NCJ·25750 300 PATHY,S.M.

COMMUNITY AND CORRECTION-A REPORT. 2D ED. NCJ·25750 300

PATTERSON, J. C. FINDINGS OF THE PROBATION MANAGE·

MENT ALTERNATIVES PROJECT, JUNE 1976 NCJ·37944 787

PAYNE, D. COMMUNITY SERVICE ORDERS-A


PAYNE, J. C. ,2ND FLORIDA-PAROLE AND PROBATION

COMMISSION-MULTIPHASIC DIAG· NOSTIC AND TREATMENT PROGRAMEVALUATION, SEPTEMBER 1, 1972-JUNE 30,1974 NCJ·26653 803

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY (FL)-PRE· TRIAL INTERVENTION PROGRAMEVALUATION, JANUARY 1, 1973-JUNE 30,1974 NCJ·18523 898

PAYNE, R. LITERATURE ON PAROLE. REV. ED.

NCJ·02354 1089 PEARCE, W.

INNER LONDON PROBATION AND AFTER· CARE SERVICE ILPASIVERA BAIL PROJ· ECT -REPORT OF THE FIRST YEAR AND PROPOSAL FOR THE SECOND YEAR NCJ·48335 954

PEARCE, W. H. COMMUNITY·BASED TREATMENT OF OF·

FENDERS IN ENGLAND AND WALES NCJ·16541 321

INNOVATIONS IN THE NON·CUSTODIAL TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS RECENT WORK OF THE INNER LONDON PROBA. TION AND ~FTERCARE SERVICE NCJ. 41785 958

PEARCE, W. N. POLK COUNTYY (lA) JUVENILE COURT

THE YOUTH GUIDANCE PROGRAM-AN EVALUATION NCJ·31853

1483 PEARSON,J.

CALIFORNIA-SELECTED INSTRUMENTS USED IN THE GROUP HOME PROJECT NCJ·18010 202

PEARSON, J. W. CALIFORNIA-GROUP HOME PROJECT

A DEMONSTRATION PROJECT -DIF· FERENTtAL TREATMENT ENVIRON· MENTS FOR DELINQUENTS-PROG. RESS REPORT, 2D YEAR NCJ·18068

198 CALIFORNIA-GROUP HOME PROJECT

AN EXPLORATION INTO THE USE OF GROUP HOMES FOR DEliNQUENTS IN

PEARSON, S. W.

A DIFFERENTIAL TREATMENT SETIING NCJ·18012 199

JUVENILE DRUG ABUSE PREVENTION PROJECT -SANTA CLARA COUNTY JU· VENILE PROBATION DEPARTMENTFIRST YEAR EVALUATION REPORT NCJ·l0913 1037

PEARSON, S. W. ADULT PROBATIONER NEEDS SURVEY

AN ANALYSIS OF THE NEEDS AND CHARACTERISTICS OF MEN AND WOMEN ON ADULT PROBATION IN SANTA CLARA COUNTY, CALIFORNIA NCJ·11278 25

PEASE, K. COMMUNITY SERVICE ASSESSED IN

1976-ENGLAND NCJ·46098 350 COMMUNITY SERVICE ORDERS-A


COMMUNITY SERVICE ORDERS-THE WAY AHEAD NCJ·43546 359

PAROLE IN ENGLAND AND WALES NCJ· 20640 1362

PECK, M. L. REHABILITATION OF DRUG DEPENDENT

OFFENDERS-AN ALTERNATIVE AP· PROACH NCJ·12604 1738

PENA, E. H. DISPOSITIONAL ALTERNATIVES (FROM

JUVENILE JUSTICE-THE HUMAN 01· MENSION-HIGHLIGHTS OF THE PRO· CEEDINGS, 1978, BY LADY BROWN AND JUNE BERRY-SEE NCJ·50131) NCJ· 50145 563

PENN, H. S. ARREST EXPERIENCE OF CORRECTION·

AL CASELOADS NCJ·18754 109 CALIFORNIA-SUBSIDY -A PERSPEC·

TIVE-A COHORT ANALYSIS OF SUPE· RIOR COURT NON·SUBSIDY AND SUB· SIDY CASES NCJ·18787 204

PENNELL, S. SAN DIEGO REGION-COMMUNITY

BASED RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT FOR YOUTH (JUVENILE RETRIEVAL PRO· GRAM)-EVALUATION REPORT NCJ· 42601 1814

PENTNEY, F. EMPLOYMENT AND PAROLE NCJ·19539

651 PEPPER, C.

PRISONS IN TURMOIL NCJ·09212 1585

PERETTI, P. LABELED DEVIANT AND REHABILlTA·

TION-VARIETIES OF ALTERNATIVES TO INSTITUTIONALIZATION-JAPAN NCJ·27522 1063

PERLMAN, E. DEFERRED PROSECUTION AND CRIMI·

NAL JUSTICE-A CASE STUDY OF THE GENESEE COUNTY (MI) CITIZENS PRO· BATION AUTHORITY NCJ·13994

505 PERLMAN, H. S.

.LEGAL ISSUES IN ADDICT DIVERSION-A LAYMAN'S GUIDE NCJ·16462

1083 PERLSTEIN, G. R.

ALTERNATIVES TO PRISON-COMMUNI· TY·BASED CORRECTIONS, A READER NCJ·32210 72

PERRY, R. F. INFORMATION FEEDBACK MODEL FOR


945

PERYER, D. RESIDENTIAL CARE NCJ·34307

1759 PETERSEN,D.M.

SHOCK PROBATION-A NEW APPROACH TO CRIME CONTROL NCJ·14586

PETERS ILIA, J. R. EVALUATION OF ADULT

HOUSES IN OHIO, V I

EVALUATION OF ADULT HOUSES IN OHIO, V 2

PETERSON, D. M.

1880

HALFWAY NCJ·19443

674 HALFWAY NCJ·19635

675

CORRECTIONS-PROBLEMS AND PROS· PECTS NCJ·15322 436

EARLY RELEASE FROM INCARCER· ATION-RACE AS A FACTOR IN THE USE OF 'SHOCK PROBATION' NCJ· 19381 617

SHOCK OF IMPRISONMENT -COMPARA· TIVE ANALYSIS OF SHORT·TERM IN· CARCERATION AS A TREATMENT TECHNIQUE NCJ·12114 1875

PETKAS, E. J. ALTO REHABILITATION CENTER AT THE

GEORGIA INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE NCJ·4659B 77

PETRAGLIA, G. G. FEMALE PAROLE VIOLATORS-AN ANAL·

YSIS OF THE SITUATIONAL ASPECTS OF THEIR FAILURE NCJ·49230

780 PETTIBONE, J. M.

COMMUNITY·BASED PROGRAMS-CATCHING UP WITH YESTERDAY AND PLANNING FOR TOMORROW NCJ· 49075 319

HOW TO REDUCE NEEDLESS INCARCER· ATION NCJ·16663 912

SHOCK PROBATION-A PROVEN PRO· GRAM OF EARLY RELEASE FROM IN· STITUTIONAL CONFINEMENT NCJ· OB977 1881

PEW, M. L. GROUP COUNSELING FOR OFFENDERS

NCJ·09094 842 PHELPS, T. R.

ALTERNATIVES TO PRISON-COMMUNI· TY·BASED CORRECTIONS, A READER NCJ·32210 72

PHILLIPS, E. L. EXPERIMENTAL ANALYSIS OF GOVERN·

MENTAL SYSTEMS AT ACHIEVEMENT PLACE-A GROUP HOME FOR PRE·DE· L1NQUENT BOYS NCJ·49220 745

PHILLIPS, J. E. PROBATION EMPLOYMENT AND GUID·

ANCE PROGRAM-AN EVALUATION OF IMPACTS ON EMPLOYMENT AND RE· CIDIVISM NCJ·26B07 1616

PHILLIPS, M. CRITIQUE. OF DIVERSIONARY JUVENILE

JUSTICE NCJ·44775 484 PICCIUTO, D.

COMPREHENSIVE SAN CARLOS APACHE JUVENILE DELINQUENCY PREVENTION PROGRAM NCJ·35435 383

PIERCY, F. EFFECTS OF A DUAL TREATMENT Ap·

PROACH ON THE REHABILITATION OF HABITUAL JUVENILE DELINQUENTS NCJ·46296 635

PIETY, M. T. PROPOSED RESEARCH DESIGN FOR THE

EVALUATION OF THE MARYLAND COM·

224

Author Index

MUNITY CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM NCJ·4327B 1697

PILCHER, W. S. PROBATION OFFICER CASE AIDE PROJ·

ECT -FINAL REPORT PHASE 1 NCJ· 15562 1632


USE OF INDIGENOUS NONPROFESSION· ALS IN PROBATION AND PAROLE NCJ·0975B 2054

PILNICK, S. ESSEXFIELDS CONCEPT -A NEW Ap·

PROACH TO THE SOCIAL TREATMENT OF JUVENILE DELINQUENTS NCJ· 49907 659

PINES, S. WINCHESTER (VA)-UPGRADING JUVE·

NILE DELINQUENCY TREATMENT PRO· GRAMS NCJ·49053 2128

PITCHESS, P. J. LAW ENFORCEMENT SCREENING FOR DI·

VERSION NCJ·14694 1072 PITTMAN, J. T.

EVALUATION OF PRISON SYSTEMS NCJ·25170 686

PIVEN, H. STUDY OF PRACTICE THEORY IN PROBA·

TION/PAROLE NCJ·01900 1961 PLEeK, J. H.

EFFECTIVENESS OF A CORRECTIONAL HALFWAY HOUSE NCJ·OOB66

629 PLIENIS, A. J.

MOBILIZATION OF THE COMMUNITY THROUGH A BEHAVIORAL Ap· PROACH-A SCHOOL PROGRAM FOR ADJUDICATED FEMALES NCJ·27201

1190 POGREBIN, M.

FUTURE JUVENILE CORRECTIONAL INSTI· TUTIONS' COMMUNITY BASED PRO· GRAMS NCJ·16959 820

POLAKOW, R. J. BEHAVIORAL MODIFICATION PROGRAM

FOR ADULT DRUG OFFENDERS NCJ· 14474 148

POLAKOW, R. L. BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION PROGRAM

FOR ADULT PROBATIONERS NCJ· 51123 146

POLK, K. EVALUATION OF YOUTH RESOURCES BU·


PHASE 1 ASSESSMENT OF YOUTH SERVo ICE BUREAUS-PRODUCT SIXDESIGN FOR PROGRAM ACCOUNT· ABILITY NCJ·41952 1435

YOUTH SERVICE BUREAUS-PHASE I AS· SESSMENT -DRAFT FINAL REPORT, JULY 2B, 1975 NCJ·41575 2190

POLONOSKI, M. REVIEW OF ALTERNATIVES TO THE IN·

CARCERATION OF THE YOUTHFUL OF· FENDER NCJ·40607 1792

PONTESSO, A. E. MISSOURI-DIVISION

TIONS-COMMUNITY GRAM-EVALUATION

POOLEY, R.

OF CORREC· SERVICES PRO·

NCJ·40070 1187

WORK RELEASE PROGRAMS AND COR· RECTIONS-GOALS AND DEFICITS NCJ·13756 2166

Author Index

POPE, G. CALIFORNIA'S EXPERIENCE WITH PRE-

TRIAL DIVERSION NCJ-28512 211

POPPER, R. POST-CONVICTION REMEDIES-IN A

NUTSHELL NCJ-47101 1490 PORTER, A. L.

INTENSIVE SPECIAL PROBATiON PROJECT-PHASE I EVALUATION-ISSUES PAPER NCJ-40511 974

INTENSIVE SPECIAL PROBATION PROJECT - PHASE I EVALUATION - TELEPHONE SURVEY NCJ-40517 975

INTENSIVE SPECIAL PROBATION PROJ-ECT-PHASE 1 EVALUATION-KNOWLEDGE ASSESSMENT NCJ-40513

976 INTENSIVE SPECIAL PROBATION PRO

JECTS-NATIONAL EVALUATION PROGRAM-PHASE 1-SUMMARY REPORT NCJ-42407 977

INTENSIVE SPECIAL PROBATION PROJECTS-PHASE I EVALUATIONFRAMEWORKS NCJ-40512 978

INTENSIVE SPECIAL PROBATION PRO-JECTS-PHASE 1 EVALUATION-PHASE 2 DESIGN NCJ-40515


JECTS-PHASE 1 EVALUATIONSINGLE PROJECT EVALUATION DESIGN NCJ-40514 980

POSNER, J. NEW BRIDGES TO THE COMMUNITY-A

COLLECTION OF STUDIES ON THE FIRST YEAR'S EXPERIENCE WITH THE WORK RELEASE PROGRAM NCJ-17035 1249

POTAS,I. ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT

(FROM CRIME AND JUSTICE IN AUSTRALIA, 1977, BY DAVID BILES-SEE NCJ-50969) NCJ-50975 62

POTTER, J. SHOCK PROBATION-A L1TILE TASTE OF

PRISON NCJ-50763 1878 POWELL, J. H.

CRITICAL ASSESSMENT OF REVOCATION/RECIDIVISM STATISTICS (FROM PROBATION ON TRIAL, 1977, BY DON M GOTIFREDSON ET AL-SEE NCJ-48161) NCJ-48166 481

POWERS, S. B. OFF-GROUNDS ACTIVITIES PRESENT AN

OPPORTUNITY FOR CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS NCJ-06043 1295

PRIDE,G. GEORGIA-DEPARTMENT OF CORREC

TIONS/OFFENDER REHABILITATIONIMPACT THERAPEUTIC COMMUNITY REHABILITATION PROJECT -FIFTH QUARTER REPORT, OCTOBER 1975 NCJ-32638 830

PRIESTINO, R. R. COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF THE FUNC

TIONING OF EX-OFFENDERS AND PAROLE OFFICERS AS PAROLE AGENTS NCJ-41134 367

PAROLE OFFICER AIDE PROGRAM IN OHIO-AN EXEMPLARY PROJECT NCJ-35045 1371

PRINS, H. WHITHER COMMUNITY SERVICE NCJ-

20626 2121

PRITCHARD, D_ A. LINEAR VERSUS CON FIGURAL STATISTI-

CAL PREDICTION NCJ-52521 1088

PRYOR, D. PRE-TRIAL DIVERSION PROGRAM IN

MONROE COUNTY, N.Y.-AN EVALUATION NCJ-42822 1506

PULS, M. TREATMENT ALTERNATIVES TO DRUG

ABUSE-DOING IT AND LIKING ITTOO NCJ-49015 2031

Q QUAY, H. C.

EFFECT OF A JUVENILE DIVERSION PROGRAM ON REARRESTS NCJ-44496

623 QUENSEL, S.

ALTERNATIVE CORRECTIONS LAW REFORM PROPOSAL-A SMALL STEP FORWARD (FROM CODETERMINATION IN PRISON-RESOCIALIZATION AS DEMOKRATIZATION-CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS, 1973 BY UWE GERBER-SEE NCJ-28297) (In German) NCJ-28299 45

QUIAN, P. G. VICTIM RESTITUTION-NEW COLORADO

LEGISLATION (FROM AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION-PROCEEDING OF THE 106TH ANNUAL CONGRESS OF CORRECTIONS, 1976-SEE NCJ-49145) NCJ-49171 2080

QUIJANO, W. G. INSTEAD OF JAIL-PRE- AND pOaT

TRIAL ALTERNATIVES TO JAIL INCARCERATION, V 1-ISSUES AND PROGRAMS IN BRIEF NCJ-42223 962

RABOW, J. ORGANIZATIONAL BOUNDARIES, INMATE

ROLES, AND REHABILITATION NCJ-06192 1338

RACHAL, J. V. STATE PAROLE POLICIES AND

DURES REGARDING DRUG TREATMENT NCJ-46440

RACHIN, R. L.

PROCEABUSE

1936

SO YOU WANT TO OPEN A HALFWAY HOUSE NCJ-09754 1892

RAISIN, B. C. FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH PAROLE

ADJUSTMENT IN AN AREA OF NEW JERSEY NCJ-49422 758

RALPHS, P. COMMUNITY SERVICE ORDERS IN ENG-

LAND NCJ-54761 356 RANS,L.

DEMONSTRATION PROJECT -ALTERNATIVE TO INCARCERATION FOR THE WOMAN OFFENDER NCJ-29721

521 RAPP, N. J.

CONTINUANCE IN PRIVATE AGENCY TREATMENT OF DELINQUENT BOYS REFERRED BY JUVENILE COURT AND PROBATION OFFICERS NCJ-49423

409 RAPPAPORT, J.

DIVERSION OF JUVENILE OFFENDERSINITIAL SUCCESS AND REPLICATION OF AN ALTERNATIVE TO THE CRIMINAL

225

RAUH, C.

JUSTICE SYSTEM NCJ-5396'1 594

RARDIN, R. L. EVALUATION PRACTICE IN ADULT INTEN-

SIVE SPECIAL PROBATION NCJ-47755 719

INTENSIVE SPECIAL PROBATIONPROJECT-PHASE I EVALUATION-ISSUES PAPER NCJ-40511 974

INTENSIVE SPECIAL PROBATION PROJECT - PHASE I EVALUATION - TELEPHONE SURVEY NCJ-40517 975




INTENSIVE SPECIAL PROBATION PRO-JECTS-PHASE I EVALUATION-FRAMEWORKS NCJ-40512 978




MEASUREMENT PRACTICE IN INTENSIVE AND SPECIAL ADULT PROBATION NCJ-45586 1143

PAST AND PRESENT FINDINGS IN INTEN-SIVE ADULT PROBATION NCJ-43389

1401 iiASH, J. D.

THERAPEUTIC COMMUNITY IN AN OPEN WARD PSYCHIATRIC HOSPITAL AS AN ALTERNATIVE FOR INCARCERATION FOR JUVENILE OFFENDERS NCJ-50116 2010

RASOR, R. W. ROLE OF COMPULSORY SUPERVISION IN

THE TREATMENT OF ADDICTION NCJ-05956 1803

RATCLIFF, K. MISSOURI-HOME DETENTION PRO-

GRAM-FIELD REVIEW REPORT NCJ-15763 1188

SAINT LOUIS-PROJECT TO REDUCE TRUANCY-PROJECT FIELD REVIEW AND EVALUATION REPORT, APRIL 1974 NCJ-36496 1812

RAUE, C. H. VICTIMS' ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (FROM

OFFENDER RESTITUTION IN THEORY AND ACTION, 1978, BY BURT GALAWAY AND JOE HUDSON SEE NCJ-49547) NCJ-49561 2084

RAUH,C. CLASSIFICATION FOR PAROLE DECISION

POLICY NCJ-44279 266 CONCLUSIONS AND A GENERAL RECOM

MENDATION (FROM PROBATION ON TRIAL, 1977, BY DON M GOTIFREDSON ET AL-SEE NCJ-48161) NCJ-48168

385 CONTRACT PAROLE-SOME LEGAL AND

REHABILITATIVE ISSUES OF MUTUAL AGREEMENT PROGRAMMING FOR PAROLE RELEASE NCJ-36817

411 PROBATION AND ITS RESULTS (FROM

PROBATION ON TRIAL, 1977, BY DON M GOTIFREDSON ET AL-SEE NCJ-48161) NCJ-48163 1601

RAY, J. V.

PROBATION ON TRIAL NCJ-48161 1636

PROBLEM OF ASSESSMENT OF ADULT PROBATION (FROM PROBATION ON TRIAL, 1977, BY DON M GOTIFREDSON ET AL-SEE NCJ-48161) NCJ-48162

1651 RAY, J_ V.

ADULT PROBATION AND COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS IN TEXAS VOLUME 1-OVERVIEW & SURVEY RESULTS, MAY 1977 NCJ-46391 21

RAYFIELD, M. SOCIAL WORK IN THE ENVIRONMENT-A

STUDY OF ONE ASPECT OF PROBATION PRACTICE NCJ-26556 1900

READ, B. HOW RESTITUTION WORKS IN GEORGIA

NCJ-39566 909 OFFENDERS RESTITUTION PROGRAMS

IN GEORGIA NCJ-45622 1302 RESTITUTION AS IT MEETS PUBLIC EX

PECTATIONS IN GEORGIA'S RESTITU-TION PROGRAMS NCJ-45621

1781 READIO, S.

SKAGIT COUNTY (WA)-RECIDIVISON REDUCTION PROJECT PROGRAM EVALUATION NCJ-42366 1890

REASONS, C_ E. TOWARD COMMUNITY BASED CORREC-

TIONS NCJ-39433 2024 RECTOR, M. G.

EDUCATION, YOUTH, AND CRIME NCJ-46376 622

PINS CASES-AN AMERICAN SCANDAL NCJ-52093 1461

REEVES, E. Y. COMPARATIVE STUDY OF THE SUCCESS

OR FAILURE OF NEGRO AND WHITE OFFENDERS ON PROBATION NCJ-49342 370

REICHERT, I. F. , JR WHY PROBATION FAILS NCJ-49073

2123 REICHLER, E. H.


REID, T. A. HAMDEN JUVENILE EVALUATION AND 01·

VERSION PROJECT -A COLLABORATIVE EFFORT BY LOCAL LAW EN· FORCEMENT AND SOCIAL SERVICE AGENCIES NCJ·46125 883

REIDY, F. CASE FOR COMPENSATING VICTIMS OF

CRIME NCJ·50887 228 REIMAN, A. R.

LEGAL ASPECTS OF CONTRACT PAROLE-PREPARED FOR THE PAROLE·CORRECTIONS PROJECT OF THE AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION NCJ·32902 1077

REIMAN, T. A. COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS IN AUSTRA·

L1A-THE ATIENDANCE CENTRE SCHEME NCJ·50864 328

REINARMAN, C. DIRECT FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE TO PA,

ROLEES-A PROMISING ALTERNATIVE IN CORRECTiONAL PROGRAMMING NCJ-280S4 560

REINEKE, D. SUMMARY REPORT FROM THE RE

SEARCH LITERATURE ON PROBATION AND PAROLE WORKLOAD PROJECTS NCJ·15212 1969

REINER, J. RUNAWAY HOUSE-A YOUTH·RUN SERVo

ICE PROJECT NCJ·31632 1810 REITER, S.

ALTERNATIVE MODEL FOR DELIVERING COUNSELING SERVICES TO INNER CITY JUVENILE OFFENDERS-A POLICE BASED PROGRAM NCJ·48916

46 REITHER, P. D.

RESTITUTION REQUIREMENTS FOR JU· VENILE OFFENDERS-A SURVEY OF THE PRACTICES IN AMERICAN JUVE· NILE COURTS NCJ·44628 1788

REMINGTON, C. C. VENTURA COUNTY (CA)-PROBATION

SUBISDY PROGRAM-A MANAGEMENT STUDY FOR THE DIRECTOR OF THE CORRECTIONS SERVICES AGENCY NCJ·32637 2074

RESCH, J. P. ANGLO·AMERICAN EFFORTS IN PRISON

REFORM, 1850-1900 iHE WORK OF THOMAS BARWICK LLOYD BAKER NCJ·49501 99

REST, E. R. PROBATiON OFFICER CASE AIDE PROJ·

ECT -FINAL REPORT PHASE 1 NCJ-15562 1632


REVElEY, P.M. DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION - PROBLEMS

AND . OPPORTUNITIES NCJ·52135 514

REVELLE, G. H. SENTENCING AND PROBATION NCJ·

15921 1855 REYNOLDS, P. D.

EVALUATION OF SEVEN YOUTH SERVICE BUREAUS IN THE TWIN CITIES REGION NCJ·16477 692

REYNOLDS, R. J. COST/BENEFIT ANALYSIS OF THE

MONROE COUNTY (NY) PILOT PRO· GRAM FOR VOCATIONAL UPGRADING OF PROBATIONERS NCJ·11373

448 RHODEN, E. L. , JR

PRE·TRIAL RELEASE PROGRAMS (FROM AMERICAN CORRECTIONA~ ASSOCI· ATION-ANNUAL CONGRESS OF CORRECTION, 104TH PROCEEDINGSHOUSTON, TEXAS, AUGUST 18·22, 1974, 1975 SEE NCJ-30907) NCJ· 30911 1514

RHODES, W. A. JUVENILE DELINQUENCY-ONE PSY·

CHOLOGIST'S PERSPECTIVES (FROM JUVENILE JUSTICE-THE HUMAN 01· MENSION-HIGHLIGHTS OF THE PRO· CEEDINGS, 1978, BY LADY BROWN AND JUNE BERRY SEE NCJ·50131) NCJ· 50136 1025

RICE, E.P. CHESAPEAKE SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT

COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS COMPO· NENT PLAN, 1976·19BO NCJ·43429

250 RICHARDSON, J. G.

COMPARISON OF PROFESSIONAL INSTI· TUTIONAL CORRECTIONS WORKERS AND PROFESSIONAL COMMUNITY COR· RECTIONS WORKERS ON JOB SATIS· FACTION AND SELF CONCEPT NCJ-49225 377

226

Author Index

RICHERT, J. P. COURT EMPLOYMENT PROJECT IN NEW

YORK NCJ·27869 454 RECENT CHANGES IN THE ADMINISTRA·

TION OF PAROLE IN FRANCE NCJ· 49B67 1723

RICHMOND, C. • EXPANDING THE CONCEPTS OF THE

HALFWAY HOUSE-A SATELLITE HOUSING PROGRAM NCJ·52290

741 RICHMOND, M. S.

ON CONQUERING PRiSON WALLS NCJ· 05953 1313

PRACTICALITIES OF COMMUNITY BASED CORRECTIONS (FROM CORRECTIONAL CLASSIFICATION AND TREATMENT-A READER, 1975, BY LEONARD J HIPP· CHEN-SEE NCJ·32007) NCJ·49138

14g7 RESIDENTIAL CENTER -CORRECTIONS

IN THE COMMUNITY (1971) NCJ· 01719 1782

RICHMOND, W. L. MODEL FOR INTEGRATION OF WORK·RE·

LEASE PARTICIPANTS INTO MANUFAC· TURING FIRMS NCJ·48917 1200

RICO,J.M. ALTERNATIVES TO PRISON (In Spanish)

NCJ-20487 71 RIEDE, G. F.

SYMBOLIC MODELING IN PREPARATION FOR HALFWAY HOUSE PLACEMENT NCJ·49249 1979

RILEY, P. J. UTAH 4-H JUVENILE JUSTICE PRO·

GRAM-FINAL NARRATIVE REPORT NCJ·44850 2068

RINALDI, F. PAROLE IN AUSTRALIA NCJ·29765

1359 RISCALLA, L. M.

INTERVENTION PARADIGM NCJ·54684 995

RISKIN, L. L. REMOVING IMPEDIMENTS TO EMPLOY·

MENT OF WORK·RELEASE PRISONERS NCJ·07918 1750

RIZKALLA, S. ROLE. OF THE MONTREAL (CANADA)

POLICE IN THE PAROLE SYSTEM (In Frenahi NCJ·26462 1807

RIZZO, N. D. UNIQUE ASPECTS OF THE MASSACHU·

SETIS COURT CLINICS PROGRAM NCJ·16745 2049

ROBB, N. USE OF SUBPROFFESSIONAL PERSON·

NEL IN THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM-AN EVALUATION OF GRANTS A71·9001·150 AND A71·8001· 141 FOR THE CONNECTICUT PLANNING COMMITIEE ON CRIMINAL ADMINIS· TRATION NCJ·17501 2061

ROBERSON, F. FLORIDA-PAROLE AND PROBATION

COMMISSION-MULTIPHASIC DIAG· NOSTIC AND TREATMENT PROGRAMEVALUATION, SEPTEMBER 1, 1972-JUNE 30, 1974 NCJ·26653 803

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY (FL)-PRE· TRIAL INTERVENTION PROGRAM-EVALUATION, JANUARY 1, 1973-JUNE 30, 1974 NCJ·18523 898

ROBERTS, C. F. CALIFORNIA -COMMUNITY ·CENTERED

DRUG PROGRAMS-FIRST SAMPLE FINDINGS NCJ·32144 181

Author Index

ZENITH HOUSE-AN ALTERNATIVE DRUG TREATMENT PROGRAM NCJ·28065

2198 ROBERTS, L. E.

OFFENDER REINTEGRATION PRO· GRAM-A JOINT PROJECT-FINAL REPORT NCJ·36'195 1298

ROBERTSON, J. A. OPTIMIZING LEGAL IMPACT -A CASE

STUDY IN SEARCH OF A THOERY NCJ·12719 1330

PRE·TRIAL DIVERSION OF DRUG OF· FENDERS-A STATUTORY APPROACH NCJ·11208 1505

ROBINSON, J. O. MAP (MUTUAL AGREEMENT PROGRAM)

MARKERS-RESEARCH AND THE MUTUAL AGREEMENT PROGRAM (FROM AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL AS· SOCIATION-ANNUAL CONGRESS OF CORRECTION, 104TH PROCEEDINGSHOUSTON, TX, AUG 74, 1975-SEE NCJ·30907) NCJ·30918 1116

ROBINSON, M. J. COMMUNITY PSYCHOLOGY AND BEHAV·

lOR MODIFICATION-A COMMUNITY BASED PROGRAM FOR THE PREVEN· TION OF DELINQUENCY NCJ·29806

342 ROBINSON, P.

UNION BAPTIST CRISIS CENTER-UNION BAPTIST CHURCH-A PROJECT EVALU· ATION NCJ·38947 2048

ROBINSON, R. L. MCCJ (MISSOURI COUNCIL ON CRIMINAL

JUSTICE) FOSTER HOME EVALUATION NCJ·41489 1141

MCCJ (MISSOURI COUNCIL ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE) GROUP HOME EVALUATION NCJ·41294 1142

ROBINSON, R. L. , JR MISSOURI-PRE·RELEASE TREATMENT

PROJECT -A DESCRIPTIVE ANALYSIS NCJ·41284 1189

ROGER, J. W. PERCEPTION, OPTIMISM, AND ACCURACY

IN CORRECTIONAL DECISION·MAKING (PERCEPTION IN CRIMINOLOGY, 1975 BY RICHARD L HENSHEL AND ROBERT A SILVERMAN-SEE NCJ·32885) NCJ· 35430 1421

ROGERS, J. W. OPTIMISM AND ACCURACY IN THE PER·

CEPTION OF SELECTED PAROLE PRE· DICTION ITEMS NCJ·49872 1329

PAROLE PREDICTION IN THREE DIMEN· SIONS-THEORY, PREDICTION, AND PERCEPTION NCJ·54679 1378

RO'GERS, L. ANALYSIS OF RESOURCES AND OPPOR·

TUNITIES CENTER-FINAL REPORT, SEPTEMBER 1975 NCJ·46986 94

ROLL, D. L. MIRROR, MIRROR ON THE WALL, WHAT

IS JUVENILE DIVERSION A STUDY IN DISPARITY BETWEEN THE THEORETI· CAL AND OPERATIONAL CONCEPTUALI· ZATION OF JUVENILE DIVERSION NCJ·50274 1185

ROLL, H. SOME SOCIAL POLICY IMPLICATIONS OF

THE COMMUNITY·BASED CORREC· TIONS CONCEPT NCJ·51592

1912 ROLL, H. W.

PUBLIC ATiiTUDES TOWARD COMMUNI· TY BASED CORRECTIONS NCJ·51 032

1708

ROLLIN, H. R. MENTAL HOSPITALS AND THE ABNOR·

MAL OFFENDERS NCJ·04874 1150

ROLPH, C. H. HOMELESS FROM PRISON NCJ·19180

902 ROMM, J.

EVALUATION OF THE TREATMENT AL· TERNATIVES TO STREET CRIME NA· TIONAL EVALUATION PROGRAM-PHASE 2 REPORT NCJ·51931

715 PINS (PERSONS IN NEED OF SUPERVI·

SION) CHILD-A PLETHORA OF PROB· LEMS NCJ·14204 1462

ROOT, L. S. STATE WORK RELEASE PROGRAMS-AN

ANALYSIS OF OPERATIONAL POLICIES NCJ·13812 1939

WORK RELEASE LEGISLATION NCJ· 09753 2165

ROSEN, L. PHILADELPHIA-COURT OF COMMON

PLEAS-EVALUATION OF COUNSELING AND REFERRAL SERVICES, MAY 1972-APRIL 1973 NCJ·27465

1447 ROSENBAUM, G.

COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION IN PROBA· TION-A TALE OF TWO CITIES NCJ· 52303 338

ROSENBLUM, R. MONTGOMERY COUNTY (MD)-WORK

RELEASE/PRE·RELEASE PROGRAMAN EXEMPLARY PROJECT NCJ·46250

1211 ROSENBLUM, R. H.

SENTENCING TO COMMUNITY SERVICE NCJ·43460 1859

ROSENFELD, A. H. MAP (MUTUAL AGREEMENT PROGRAM·

MING) PROGRAM OUTCOMES IN THE INITIAL DEMONSTRATION STATES-AN EVALUATIVE SUMMARY OF RESEARCH NCJ·30498 1117

MUTUAL .A.GREEMENT PROGRAMMING (FROM JUSTICE AND CORRECTIONS, 1978, BY NORMAN JOHNSTON AND LEONARD D SAVITZ-SEE NCJ·47922) NCJ·~7949 1224

ROSOF, R. A. ALTERNATIVE TO INSTITUTIONS-VICTO·

RY AT SEA NCJ·37129 52 ROSTEN, P. M.

PRE·TRIAL RELEASE OF MISDEMEAN· ANTS ON THEIR OWN RECOGNIZANCE IN LOS ANGELES COUNTY-EVALUA· TION AND RECOMMENDATIONS NCJ· 03371 1512

ROSTOCK, S. S. RELEASE NCJ·34313 1744

ROTHENBERGER,D.M. POLICE JUVENILE DIVERSION-A SUM·

MARY OF FINDINGS NCJ·48182 1474

POLlCE·JUVENILE DIVERSION-AN AL· TERNATIVE TO PROSECUTION NCJ· 45086 1475

ROTHMAN, D. J. OF PRISONS, ASYLUMS, AND OTHER DE·

CAYING INSTITUTIONS NCJ·49876 1293

ROTTENBERG, V. CONDITIONAL CORRECTIONS (In German)

NCJ·26637 388

227

RUSSO, V.

ROVNER·PIECZENIK PROJECT CROSSROADS AS PRE·TRIAL

INTERVENTION-A PROGRAM EVALUA· TION NCJ·10328 1675

ROVNER·PIECZENIK, R. PRETRIAL INTERVENTION STRATEGIES

AN EVALUATION OF POLlCY·RELATED RESEARCH AND POLICYMAKER PER· CEPTIONS NCJ·16303 1554

ROWIN, R. WISCONSIN-DIVISION OF CORREC·

TIONS-HUBER LAW AND WORK RE· LEASE PROGRAM 1976 NCJ·45774

2131 ROWLAND,J.

AB (ASSEMBLY BILL) 3121 IMPACT EVAL· UATION-ATIENTION HOME PROGRAM EVALUATION-EVALUATION REPORT NCJ·46589 1

RUARK, J. B. STRATEGY FOR THE

WORK RELEASE 38881

RUBIN, S.

PREDICTION OF SUCCESS NCJ·

1949

SUSPENDED SENTENCES AND FINES NCJ·14580 1975

RUBIN, T. LAW AS AN AGENT OF DELINQUENCY

PREVENTION NCJ·00949 1070 RUBINGTON, E.

REFERRAL, PAST TREATMENT, CON· TACTS, AND LENGTH OF STAY IN A HALFWAY HOUSE NCJ·52336

1731 RUBY, C. H.

THEORETICAL ORIENTATIONS OF DIVER· SION STAFF-AN EXAMINATION OF THEORETICAL ORIENTATIONS OF THOSE IN COUNSELING ROLES IN YOUTH SERVICE BUREAUS COMPARED WITH SIMILAR PERSONNEL IN THE JU· VENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM NCJ·53878

2007 RUDISILL, D.

EVALUATION OF THE CALIFORNIA PRO· BATION SUBSIDY PROGRAM, V1-COMMITMENT REDUCTION AND PRO· BATION SUBSIDY-A SUMMARY OF AVAILABLE DATA NCJ·35074

703 RUDOFF, A.

EVALUATING WORK FURLOUGH-A FOL· LOWUP NCJ·11582 667

JAIL INMATES AT WORK-A STUDY OF WORK FURLOUGH, FINAL REPORT NCJ·02784 1013

WORK FURLOUGH AND THE COUNTY JAIL NCJ·29427 2143

RUSSELL, J. W. DELINQUENCY AND CRIME PREVENTION

(VIA DIVERSION OF JUVENILES AND DELINQUENTS FROM INCARCERATION) NCJ·51260 518

RUSSELL, P. PHILCOURT (PHILADELPHIA ADULT PRO·

BATION DEPARTMENT AND COURT OF COMMON PLEAS) PROJECT -REFUND· ING EVALUATION REPORT NCJ·28019

1456 RUSSELL, P. E.

PAROLE-PAST AND PRESENT NCJ· 09845 1375

RUSSO, V. TREATMENT OR PUNISHMENT FOR THE

DRUG OFFENDER MARATHON HOUSE AND THE COURTS IN COOPERATION NCJ·11824 2039

RUTH, G. A.

RUTH, G. A. CREGIER OUTPOST -A THERAPEUTIC

RESPONSE TO THE JUVENILE OFFEND· ER NCJ·16949 456

RUTHERFORD, A. COMMUNITY·BASED ALTERNATIVES TO

JUVENILE: INCARCERATION REPORT SUMMARY-NATIONAL EVALUATION PROGRAM-PHASE 1 ASSESSMENT NCJ.35834 303

COMMUNITY·BASED ALTERNATIVES TO JUVE:NILE: INCARCERATION, V 1-FINAL REPORT-NATIONAL EVALUATION PROGRAM, PHASE 1-ASSESSMENT NCJ·32491 304

DECARCERATION OF YOUNG OFFEND· ERS IN MASSACHUSETIS-THE EVENTS AND THEIR AFTERMATH (FROM ALTERNATIVE STRATEGIES FOR COPING WITH CRIME, 1978, BY NORMAN TUTT -SEE NCJ·53694) NCJ·53699 499

FACTS AND FANTASIES CONCERNING DEVELOPMENTS IN MASSACHUSETTS NCJ·30062 761

JUVENILE DIVERSION -SUMMARY REPORT -NATIONAL EVALUATION PROGRAM-PHASE 1 NCJ·32847

1032 JUVENILE DIVERSION, V 1-FINAL

REPORT -NATIONAL EVALUATION PROGRAM, PHASE 1-ASSESSMENT NCJ·34472 1036

s SACKS,M. J.

MAKING WORK RELEASE WORK-CON· VINCING THE EMPLOYER NCJ·49908

1107 SAINZ CANTERO, J. A.

WEEK·END DETENTION AND TREATMENT OF THE OFFENDER (In Spanish) NCJ·20117 2111

SALEEBEY, G. FIVE YEARS OF PROBATION SUBSIDY

NCJ·0442B 792 HIDDEN CLOSETS-A STUDY OF DETEN·

TION PRACTICES IN CALIFORNIA NCJ·19492 895

SALEEBY, G. NON·PRISON-A NEW APPROACH TO

TREATING YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS NCJ·54283 1281

SALES, R. CANTON (OH)-YOUTH SERVICE

CENTER-FINAL EVALUATION, JULY 15, 1973 NCJ·j6789 225

SALTZMAN, K. SOUTHEAST DENVER NEIGHBORHOOD

SERVICE BUREAU-FINAL REPORT, MARCH 1977 NCJ·45041 1914

SAMPLE, C. J. CHICAGO (IL) TASC (TREATMENT ALTER·

NATIVES TO STREET CRIME PROJ· ECT - EVALUATION OF TREATMENT ALTERNATIVES TO STREET CRIME, PHASE 2-SITE VISIT REPORT-DRAFT NCJ·46S88 253

SANDEL, G. C. • ASSESSMENT OF THE SOCIAL CLIMATES

OF THE OKLAHOMA COMMUNITY TREATMENT CENTERS NCJ·50288

119 SANDHU, H. S.

MODERN CORRECTIONS-THE OFFEND· ERS, THERAPIES AND COMMUNITY

REINTEGRATION NCJ·12990 1203

SANDLER, S. J. JUVENILE JUSTICE STANDARDS PROJ·

ECT-STANDARDS RELATING TO YOUTH SERVICE AGENCIES-TENTA· TIVE DRAFT NCJ·44248 1044

SANDS,C. E. NEW DIRECTIONS IN PROBATION IN THE

USA (UNITED STATES OF AMERICA) NCJ.45879 1254

SAPSFORD, R. J. FURTHER RESEARCH APPLICATIONS OF

THE 'PAROLE PREDICTION INDEX' NCJ·50958 819

SARD, T. R. CONTACT WITH THE FREE COMMUNITY

IS BASIC IF INSTITUTIONAL PROGRAMS ARE TO SUCCEED NCJ·05570

408 SARMANIAN, J.

COMMUNITY MILIEU APPROACH·RE· SOURCES FOR CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM NCJ·49732 336

SARRI, R. C. NATIONAL ASSESSMENT OF JUVENILE

CORRECTIONS-REMARKS PRESENT· ED AT THE HEARINGS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES SELECT COM· MITTEE ON CRIME, APRIL 18, 1973 NCJ·11339 1229

SASFY, J. H. ASSUMPTIONS RESEARCH IN PROBA·

TION AND PAROLE-INITIAL DESCRIP· TION OF CLIENT, WORKER, AND PROJ· ECT VARIABLES NATIONAL IMPACT PROGRAM EVALUATION NCJ·18292

122 EXAMINATION OF INTENSIVE SUPERVI·

SION AS A TREATMENT STRATEGY FOR PROBATIONERS-FINAL REPORT -HIGH IMPACT ANTI·CRIME PROGRAM NCJ·36130 735

REVIEW OF SELECTED ISSUES AND RE· SEARCH FINDINGS RELATED TO PRO· BATION AND PAROLE-NATIONAL IMPACT PROGRAM EVALUATION NCJ·18293 1793

SAUER, R. H. HALFWAY HOUSE FOR MENTALLY ILL

OFFENDERS NCJ·38475 867 SAVAGE,J.

KEEPING KIDS OUT OF COURTS NCJ· 42232 1051

SAWYER, D. CENSUS OF PERSONS UNDER SUPERVI·

SION OF THE FEDERAL PROBATION SYSTEM, JUNE 30, 1968 AND JANUARY 23, 1973 NCJ·16799 239

SAWYER, M. W. EFFECTS OF COMMUNITY PROBATION

UNIT SERVICES VERSUS CONVENTION· AL PROBATION SERVICES ON RECIDI· VISM BY JUVENILE PROBATIONERS NCJ·49245 637

SAXENA, R. OVERCROWDING IN INDIAN PRISONS

FINDING ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISON· MENT NCJ·41787 1341

SCARBROUGH, J. H. ALTO REHABILITATION CENTER AT THE

GEORGIA INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE' NCJ·46598 77

SCARPITTI, F. R. STUDY OF PROBATION EFFECTIVENESS

NCJ·49668 1962

228

Author Index

SCHABOWICZ, S. LAKE COUNTY (IL) WORK RELEASE PRO·

GRAM-EVALUATION NCJ·29638 1066

SCHACK, E. T. PINS (PERSONS IN NE:ED OF SUPERVI·

SION) CHILD-A PLETHORA OF pROB· LEMS NCJ·14204 1462

SCHAFER, S. COMPENSATION AND RESTITUTION TO

VICTIMS OF CRIME. 2D ED. NCJ· 10622 378

COMPENSATION OF VICTIMS OF CRIMI· NAL OFFENSES NCJ·16518 3BO

CORRECTIONAL RE:JUVENATION OF RES· TITUTION TO VICTIM OF CRIME (FROM INTERDISCIPLINARY PROBLEMS IN CRIMINOLOGY PAPERS OF THE AMERI· CAN SOCIETY OF CRIMINOLOGY, 1964 BY WALTER C. RECKLESS AND CHARLES L. NEWMAN-SEE NCJ· 06247) NCJ·30603 427

PROPER ROLE OF A VICTIM·COMPENSA· TION SYSTEM NCJ·16847 1691

RESTITUTION TO VOCTIMS OF CRIMEAN OLD CORRECTIONAL AIM MODERN· IZF.D (FROM CRIMINOLOGICAL CON· TROVERSIES, 1966 BY RICHARD D. KNUDTEN-SEE NCJ.02414) NCJ· 30601 17ei9

SCHAFFER, S. A. BRONX SENTENCING PROJECT OF THE

VERA INSTITUTE OF JUSTICE-AN E!X· PERIMENT OF THE USE OF SHOHT· FORM PRESENTENCE REPORTS FClR ADULT MISDEME:ANANTS NCJ·36607

1i'2 SCHALT, T.

RELEA$E AS A SENTENCE FOR JUVE· NILES-HALFWAY HOUSES IN THE STATE OF HESSIA (In Gorman) NCJ·43555 1746

SCHARF, P. PRISON AND THE INMATE'S CONCEPTION

OF LEGAL JUSTICE-AN EXPERIMENT IN DEMOCRATIC EDUCATION NCJ· 35485 1573

TOWARDS A PHILOSOPHY FOR THE 01· VERSION OF JUVENILE OFFENDERS NCJ·46060 2025

SCHAUBLE, P. G. PROGRAM EVALUATION FOR THE LIVING

ARTS PROJECT, GRAND RAPIDS, MICHl· GAN NCJ·09945 1664

SCHAUSS, A. G. DIFFERENTIAL OUTCOMES AMONG MIS·

DEMEANANT PROBATIONERS THROUGH THE USE OF ORTHOMOLE· CULAR APPROACHES AND CASE· WORK/COUNSELING NCJ·54024

554 SCHEEPMAKER, W.

PROCESSING PROCEDURE IN CASES OF SIMPLE SHOPLIFTING,REPORT ON AND EVALUATION OF AN EXPERIMENT-NETHERLANDS (In Dutch) NCJ· 29119 1656

SCHEMBERA, J. L. VOLUNTEER HOMES FOR STATUS OF·

FENDERS-AN ALTERNATIVE TO DE· TENTION NCJ·39374 2091

SCHEURLE, L. CHILDREN IN TROUBLE-A NATIONAL

SCANDAL NCJ·37888 256 SCHMIDT, K. M.

ARTIFICIAL CONSCIENCE-A NEW AP· PROACH TO THE REHABILITATION OF SELECTED CRIMINAL OFFENDERS BY

Author Index

THE INTEGRATION OF THE POLY· GRAPH INTO THE FORENSIC BEHAV· 10RAL SCIENCES NCJ·50801 110

SCHNEIDER, A. L. RESTITUTION REQUIREMENTS FOR JU·

VENILE OFFENDERS-A SURVEY OF THE PRACTICES IN AMERICAN JUVE· NILE COURTS NCJ·44628 1788

SCHNEIDER, P. R. RESTITUTION REQUIREMENTS FOR JU·

VENILE OFFENDERS~A SURVEY OF THE PRACTICES IN AMERICAN JUVE· NILE COURTS NCJ·44628 1788

SCHNUR, A. C. VALIDITY OF PAROLE SELECTION IN WIS·

CONSIN NCJ·54966 2072 SCHRAM, D. D.

RESTITUTIVE JUSTICE-A SURVEY AND ANALYSIS

GENERAL NCJ·26464

1790 WASHINGTON-JUVENILE PAROLE

SERVICES-SUMMARY AND EVALUA· TION OF LEARNING CENTER PRO· GRAM, 1971·73 NCJ·25207 2103

SCHREGARDUS, D. J. YOUTH DIVERSION AND THE MYTH OF

PARENTAL INDIFFERENCE NCJ·16149 2183

SCHUCHTER, A. PHASE 1 ASSESSMENT OF YOUTH SERVo

ICE BUREAUS-PRODUCT SIXDESIGN FOR PROGRAM ACCOUNT· ABILITY NCJ·41952 1435

YOUTH SERVICE BUREAUS-NATIONAL EVALUATION PROGRAM PHASE 1 AS· SESSMENT NCJ·41 036 2189

YOUTH SERVICE BUREAUS-PHASE I AS· SESSMENT -DRAFT FINAL REPORT, JULY 28, 1975 NCJ·41575 2190

SCHUELER·SPRINGORUM, H. CRITICAL COMPARISON OF THE BRITISH

DETENTION CENTRES AND THE GERMAN 'JUGENDARREST' SYSTEM NCJ·28891 482

SCHUGAM,M. NEW BRIDGES TO THE COMMUNITY-A

COLLECTION OF STUDIES ON THE FIRST YEAR'S EXPERIENCE WITH THE WORK RELEASE PROGRAM NCJ· 17035 1249

SCHULMAN, J. L. DECENTRALIZED INTAKE AND DIVER·

SION-THE JUVENILE COURT'S LINK TO THE YOUTH SERVICE BUREAU NCJ·32659 501

SCHULMAN, R. EXAMPLES OF ADOLESCENT GROUP

HOMES IN ALLIANCE WITH LARGER IN· STITUTIONS NCJ·50525 739

SCHULTZ, H. SEMI·LlBERTY AND SEMI·DETENTION-

SWITZERLAND (In French) NCJ· 31776 1850

SEMI·LlBERTY AND SEMI·IMPRISON· MENT -SWITZERLAND (In German and French) NCJ·36849 1852

SCHUMAN, A. M. CORRECTIONAL PROGRAM FOR THE

NOT TOO DISTANT FUTURE NCJ· 49915 425

SCHUMANN, C. CRIMINALITY THROUGH INSTITUTIONAL

CARE-AN EXAMINATION OF THE LA· BELING THEORY USING THE WORK OF THE YOUTH BUREAU (In German) NCJ·15144 473

SCHWAFlTZ, H. D. BEYOND ATTICA-PRISON REFORM IN

NEW YORK STATE 19711973 NCJ· 11070 153

SCHWITZGEBEL, R. K. INTENSIVE SUPERVISION BY PAROLE OF·

FICERS AS A FACTOR IN RECIDIVISM REDUCTION OF MALE DELINQUENTS NCJ·50179 981

SCLAFANI, F. ALTERNATIVES TO DETENTION IN THE

PENAL LEGISLATION OF THE POLISH PEOPLES REPUBLIC (In Iiallan) NCJ·36284 55

SCOTT, A. M. I. PHILADELPHIA (PA) PRETRIAL AL TERNA·

TIVES PROJECT NCJ·51061 1454 SCOTT, E. M.

GROUP THERAPY WITH CONVICTS ON WORK RELEASE IN OREGON NCJ· 40119 854

SCOTT, J. E. EX·OFFENDERS AS PAROLE OFFICERS

AN EVALUATION OF THE PAROLE OFFI· CER AIDE PROGRAM IN OHIO NCJ· 12328 734


SCOTT, R. E. BAIL FACTFINDING PROJECT AT SAN

FRANCISCO NCJ·05966 140 scon, R. E. , JR

PRESENTENCE REPORT -AN EMPIRICAL STUDY OF ITS USE IN THE FEDERAL CRIMINAL PROCESS NCJ·17737

1541 SCOTT, R. J.

CONTRACT PROGRAMMING IN PROBA· TION-PHILOSOPHICAL AND EXPERI· MENTAL BASES FOR BUILDING A MODEL NCJ·51981 412

TREATMENT·CUSTODY ROLE CONFLICT IN COMMUNITY BASED CORRECTIONAL WORKERS-CAUSES AND EFFECTS NCJ·41458 2036

SCOVEN, D. E. STRATEGY FOR THE PREDICTION OF

WORK RELEASE SUCCESS NCJ· 38881 1949

SCULL, A. T. DECARCERATION-COMMUNITY TREAT·

·MENT AND THE DEVIANT-A RADICAL VIEW NCJ·39214 498

SECHREST, D. K. EX·CONVICT MOTIVATION AND RECOV·

ERY CENTER (X·MARC) SECOND YEAR EVALUATION REPORT, JULY 1, 1972· JUNE 30, 1973 NCJ·45654 732

SEGAL, P. N. ADDICT DIVERSION-AN ALTERNATIVE

APPROACH FOR THE CRIMINAL JUS· TICE SYSTEM NCJ·07045 9

SEIDMAN, E. DIVERSION OF JUVENILE OFFENDERS

INITIAL SUCCESS AND REPLICATION OF AN ALTERNATIVE TO THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM NCJ·53961

594 SEIGEL, L. J.

HALFWAY HOUSE, TEN YEARS LATERREAPPRAISAL OF CORRECTIONAL IN· NOVATION NCJ·14394 873

SEITER, R. P. COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS-A STATE

OF TURMOIL (FROM CORRECTIONS IN THE COMMUNITY-ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT -SELECTED READ. INGS, 2D ED., 1978 BY G G KILLINGER

229

SERRILL, M. S.

AND P F CROMWELL, JR-SEE NCJ· 45910) NCJ·45911 325

COMMUNITY TREATMENT CENTER FIELD STUDY,1978 NCJ·54095 363

CONSIDERATIONS FOR CONDUCTING EVALUATIVE RESEARCH NCJ·37068

403 EVALUATION OF ADULT HALFWAY

HOUSES IN OHIO, V I NCJ·19443 674

EVALUATION OF ADULT HALFWAY HOUSES IN OHIO, V 2 NCJ·19635

675 EVALUATION RESEARCH AS A FEEDBACK

MECHANISM FOR CRIMINAL JUSTICE POLICY MAKING-A CRITICAL ANALY· SIS NCJ·49289 722

HALFWAY HOUSES-DRAFT NCJ·45542 877


RESIDENTIAL INMATE AFTERCARE-A STATE·OF·THE·ART ANALYSIS (FROM AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCI· ATION PROCEEDINGS OF THE 106TH ANNUAL CONGRESS OF CORREC· TIONS, 1976-SEE NCJ·49145) NCJ· 49169 1766

RESIDENTIAL INMATE AFTERCARE-THE STATE OF THE ART NATIONAL EVALU· ATION PROGRAM-PHASE 1 NCJ· 36379 1767





1771 SELIH,A.

JUVENILE Jl:JSTICE IN YUGOSLAVIA (FROM CHANGING FACES OF JUVENILE JUSTICE, 1978, B V LORNE STEWARTSEE NCJ·49291) NCJ·49297 1042

SELKE, W. L SYSTEMS MODEL APPROACH TO EVALU.

ATING SOCIAL PROGRAMSTHE CASE OF YOUTH SERVICE BUREAUS NCJ. 53882 1985

SEPSI, V. J. , JR GIRL RECIDIVISTS NCJ·14475

SERRILL, M. S. 833

MASSACHUSETTS-OFFICIALS SAY JU· VENILE SYSTEM WORKS NCJ·26489

1138 MINNESOTA

NCJ-43829 RESTITUTION CENTER

SPECIAL" REPORT DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION CHUSrnS NCJ·32285

1179 ON

IN MASSA· 1920

SESNOWITZ, M. L.

SESNOWITZ, M. L PENNSYLVANIA PAROLE SYSTEM-A

COST·BENEFIT ANAL VSIS NCJ-49243 1415

SEVERSON, R. J. PROJECT NEWGATE-THE FIRST FIVE

YEARS NCJ-53968 1687 SEWELL, C.

TEXAS ADULT PROBATION MANUAL-A READY REFERENCE MANUAL PREPARED FOR THE ADULT PROBATION OFFICERS OF TEXAS NCJ-31722

2001 SEYMOUR, J. A.

YOUTH SERVICES BUREAUS NCJ·02468 2192

YOUTH SERVICES BUREAUS-CURRENT STATUS NCJ-02469 2193

SHAEFFER, C. MASSACHUSETTS - EVALUATION OF

PURCHASE OF SERVICES FOR YOUTH IN TROUBLE, MAY.JUNE 1973 NCJ-16696 1135

StlASKOLSKY, L. S. PERCEPTIONS OF PAROLE BY PRE-

PAROLE PRISONERS NCJ-49416 1422

SHAVLIK, F. PEOPLE'S PLACE II SHELTER HOME

PROJECT -MILFORD ACTION COMMIT· TEE-A PROJECT EVALUATION NCJ·, 38949 1418

SHEERIN, J. M. PENNSYLVANIA-HOME OF INDUSTRY

FOR DISCHARGED PRISONERS-FINAL EVALUATION REPORT NCJ-26185

1414 SHEPHERD, J. R.

POLICE JUVENILE DIVERSION-A SUMMARY OF FINDINGS NCJ-48182

1474 POLlCE.JUVENILE DIVERSION-AN AL·

TERNATIVE TO PROSECUTION NCJ-45086 1475

SHERIZEN, S. BIBLIOGRAPHY OF IMPRISONMENT AND

ITS ALTERNATIVES SELECTED CURRENT EUROPEAN AND NORTH AMERICAN SOURCES NCJ-26964 155

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF IMPRISONMENT AND ITS ALTERNATIVES SELECTED CUR· RENT EUROPEAN AND NORTH AMERICAN SOURCES NCJ·30017 156

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF IMPRISONMENT AND ITS ALTERNATIVES SELECTED CUR· RENT EUROPEAN AND NORTH AMERICAN SOURCES NCJ·32238 157

SHERMAN, E. A. FAMILY RECEPTION CENTER-EVALUA-

TION OF THE PROGRAM NCJ·37208 767

SHIKITA, M. SOCIAL CHANGE AND PUBLIC PARTICIPA·

TION IN THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROC· ESS-A CASE IN PROBATION NCJ-30177 1894

SHIONO, Y. JAPAN-USE OF VOLUNTEERS IN THE

NON-INSTITUTIONAL TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS NCJ-06461 1016

SHIRE, J. S. COSTS AND THE CHRONIC DRUNKEN-

NESS OFFENDER NCJ-02570 451

SHIREMAN, C. H. USE OF SECURE DETENTION FOR JUVE·

NILES AND ALTERNATIVES TO ITS USE-NATIONAL EVALUATION PRO·

GRAM-PHASE 1 REPORT (ISSUED IN TWO UNNUMBERED VOLUMES) NCJ-40732 2060

SHORT, J. F. , JR CRIME AND DELINQUENCY NCJ-32214

457 SHORT, M. C.

GROUP WORK WITH YOUTHS ON PAROLE NCJ-50177 857

SHOSTACK, A. L. EXPERIENCE OF GROUP HOMES FOR

TEENAGERS IN NEW JERSEY ADMINISTRATIVE AND SOCIAL PERSPECTIVES NCJ-49664 743

GROUP HOME STUDY-REPORT ON THE SYMPOSIUM NCJ-49668 844

SHULLENBERGER, J. D. CRISIS IN JUVENILE COURT-IS BIFUR-

CATION AN ANSWER NCJ-17710 477

SIDNEY, I. VOLUNTEER UTILIZATION IN JUVENILE

COURT -FINAL TARGET AREA IMPACT EVALUATION OF THE NEW ORLEANS (LA) EXPERIMENTAL PROGRAM NCJ-46328 2094

VOLUNTEERS IN JUVENILE PROBATIONA PRELIMINARY EVALUATION OF THE EFFECTIVENESS OF THE NEW OR-LEANS DEMONSTRATION PROJECT NCJ-43848 2095

SIEGEL, H. H. CRIMINAL JUSTICE-SWEDISH-STYLE-A

HUMANE SEARCH FOR ANSWERS NCJ-42999 467

SIEGEL, L. J. INFORMATION FEEDBACK MODEL FOR

PROBATION TREATMENT SELECTION AND EVALUATION NCJ-48160

945 SIGURDSON, H. R.

ADVOCACY, BROKERAGE, COMMUNITYTHE ABC'S OF PROBATION AND PAROLE NCJ-39373 27

SILBERMAN, M. PENNSYLVANIA-GOVERNOR'S JUSTICE

COMMISSION-CENTRAL REGION-THREE RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT PROGRAMS NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY GROUP HOME, CENTRE COU~~TY ATTENTION HOME, LYCOMING COUNTY GROUP HOME-FINAL EVAL RPT, PART 1 NCJ-30678 1412

YOKE CREST-AN ALTERNATIVE TO PRISON-FINAL EVALUATION REPORT NCJ-15759 2174

YOKEFELLOW YOUTH' CENTER-PROGRAM EVALUATION REPORT NUMBER 1-ANAL YSIS AND EVALUATION OF RESPONSES TO STAFF INTERVIEWS NCJ·15760 2175

SILER, T. R. INTENSIVE SPECIAL PROBATION PROJ

ECT -PHASE I EVALUATION-ISSUES PAPER NCJ-40511 974

INTENSIVE SPECIAL PROBATION PROJ· ECT -PHASE I EVALUATION-TELE· PHONE SURVEY NCJ-40517 975




230

Author Index

INTENSIVE SPECIAL PROBATION PROJECTS-PHASE I EVALUATIONFRAMEWORKS NCJ-40512 978




PAST AND PRESENT FINDINGS IN INTEN-SIVE ADULT PROBATION NCJ-43389

1401 SILVERMAN, I. J.

HILLSBOROUGH START CENTER-A NEW LOCATION FOR TREATING DELlN· QUENTS NCJ-37130 899

SILVERSTONE, S. PAROLE PROCESS-A STUDY OF THE

NATIONAL PAROLE BOARD NCJ· 52437 1383

SIMON, F. FIELD WING BAIL HOSTEL-THE FIRST

NINE MONTHS NCJ-30651 784 SIMON, F. H.

PREDICTION METHODS IN CRIMINOLOGY INCLUDING A PREDICTION STUDY OF YOUNG MEN ON PROBATION NCJ-14237 1525

SIMON, S.I. EFFECTIVENESS OF A CORRECTIONAL

HALFWAY HOUSE NCJ-00866 629

SIMONS, L. S. MEXICAN-AMERICAN COMMUNITY COR

RECTIONS SUPPORT PROGRAM A DESCRIPTION OF SERVICES PROVIDED AND ASSESSMENT OF EFFECTS ON RECIDIVISM DURING ITS FIRST YEAR (SEPTEMBER 1, 1973-SEPTEMBER 30, 1974) NCJ-25945 1154

SIMS, P. KENTUCKY'S ADULT

HOUSES-SIX MONTH NCJ-38278

OWENSBORO (KY)-COURT PROGRAM-EVALUATION NCJ-40199

SINCLAIR, I.

HALF-WAY FOLLOW-UP

1055 REFERRAL

REPORT 1346

FAMILIES, HOSTELS AND DELIN-QUENTS-AN ATTEMPT TO ASSESS CAUSE AND EFFECT NCJ-49674

763 HOSTELS FOR PROBATIONERS-A

STUDY OF THE AIMS, WORKING AND VARIATIONS IN EFFECTIVENESS OF MALE PROBATION HOSTELS WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE INFLUENCE OF THE ENVIRONMENT ON DELINQUENCY NCJ·19663 904

INFLUENCE OF WARDENS AND MA· TRONS ON }lROBATION HOSTELS-A STUDY OF A QUASI·FAMILY INSTITU-' TION (FROM VARIETIES OF RESIDEN· TIAL EXPERIENCE, 1975 BY JACK TlZARD, IAN SINCLAIR AND R V G CLARKE) NCJ-34346 943

SING, G. E. EFFECTIVENESS OF A HALFWAY HOUSE

FOR CIVILLY COMMITTED NARCOTICS ADDICTS NCJ-02455 630

ONE YEAR FOLLOW-UP OF ALL RESI. DENTS RELEASED FROM THE CALIFORNIA REHABILITATION CENTER TO OUTPATIENT STATUS IN 1969 NCJ· 02456 1318

Author Index

SINGER, J. L. GROUP HOME FOR ADOLESCENT

GIRLS-PRACTICE AND RESEARCH NCJ.52930 843

SINGER, L. R. AFTER CONVICTION NCJ·10437 30

SINGER, M. J. GROUP WORK WITH YOUTHS ON

PAROLE NCJ·50177 857 SINGER, P. B.

DELINQUENCY-HOW DO WE SNAP THE CHAIN? NCJ·50403 519

SINGER, S. M. PREDICTION OF PAROLE BEHAVIOR

(FROM JUSTICE AND CORRECTIONS, 1978, BY NORMAN JOHNSTON AND LEONARD D SAVITZ-SEE NCJ·47922) NCJ·47953 1527

SINNETT, E. R. HALFWAY HOUSE AND ADMINISTRATION

(FROM CURRENT ADMINISTRATIVE PRACTISES FOR PSYCHIATRIC SERVo ICES, ED BY M B SQUIRE) NCJ·51627

864 SISTRUNK, F.

EVALUATION RESEARCH IN PAROLE AND PROBATION-CLIENTS AS SUBJECTS NCJ.47914 723

PAROLE AND PROBATION CASELOAD SIZE VARIATION-THE FLORIDA INTEN· SIVE SUPERVISION PROJECT NCJ· 37830 1350

SKODOL, A. E. EMERGENCY PSYCHIATRY AND THE AS·

SAULTIVE PATIENT DEINSTITUTIONALIZING THE CHRONIC JUVENILE OFFENDER EXECUTIVE SUM· MARY NCJ·45017 645

SKOLER, D. L. ANALYSIS OF EXTENT OF APPLICABILITY

OF THE: UN (UNITED NATIONS) STAND· ARD MINIMUM RULES FOR THE TREAT· MENT OF PRISONERS TO COMMUNITY· BASED SUPERVISION AND RESIDEN· TIAL CARE FOR CONVICTED OFFEND· ERS NCJ·34274 89

FUTURE TRENDS IN JUVENILE AND ADULT COMMUNITY BASED CORREC· TlONS (FROM AMERICAN CORREC· TIONAL ASSOCIATIONPROCEEDINGS OF THE ONE HUNDREDTH ANNUAL CONGRESS OF CORRECTION-SEE NCJ·02840) NCJ·10106 826

SKOUSEN, W. C. WAY TO DRASTICALLY CUT THI:: PRISON

POPULATION NCJ·30556 2109 SLOTNICK, M.

ALTERNATIVE APPROACHES TO JtJVE· NILE CORRECTIONS-A CASE STUDY NCJ·54003 44

EVALUATING DEMONSTRATION PRO· GRAMS,-TWO CASE STUDIES (DRUG TREATMENT IN A PARISH PRISON AND A COMMUNITY·BASED RESIDENTIAL FACILITY) NCJ·36716 665

SMILEY, M. L. UTILIZATION OF THE SPLIT SENTENCE

AND SHOCK PROBATION AS SENTENC· ING ALTERNATIVES AND IMPLICATIONS FOR THEIR EXPANDED USE IN GEOR· GIA NCJ·52262 2071

SMITH,A.D. PAROLE BOARD FOR SCOTLAND NCJ·

54770 1352 SMITH, A. R.

BLACK PERSPECTIVE ON PRETRIAL 01· VERSION NCJ·36899 159

SMITH,C. L. MEXICAN·AMERICAN COMMUNITY COR·

RECTIONS SUPPORT PROGRAM A DE· SCRIPTION OF SERVICES PROVIDED AND ASSESSMENT OF EFFECTS ON RECIDIVISM DURING ITS FIRST YEAR (SEPTEMBER 1, 1973-SEPTEMBER 30, 1974) NCJ·25945 1154

SMITH, D. D. APPLICATION OF MODELING AND SIMU·

LATION IN THE ASSEssMENT OF PRO· GRAM ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCER· ATION NCJ·54105 102

IMPACT-INTENSIVE MATCHED PROBA· TION AND AFTER·CARE TREATMENT, V 1-THE DESIGN OF THE PROBATION EXPERIMENT AND AN INTERIM EVALU· ATION NCJ·28217 922

IMPACT (INTENSIVE MATCHED PROBA· TION AND AFTER·CARE TREATMENT), V 2-THE RESULTS OF THE EXPERI· MENT NCJ·20633 923

SMITH, D. E. IMPACT-INTENSIVE MATCHED PROBA·

TION AND AFTER·CARE TREATMENT, V 1-THE DESIGN OF THE PROBATION EXPERIMENT AND AN INTERIM EVALU· ATION NCJ·28217 922

IMPACT (INTENSIVE MATCHED PROBA· TION AND AFTER·CARE TREATMENT), V 2-THE RESULTS OF THE EXPERI· MENT NCJ·20633 923

SMITH, F. V. STUDY OF VARIABLES RELATED TO THE


1965 SMITH, J.

MASSACHUSETT - RE·INTEGRATION NEEDS OF THE OFFENDER REPORT NCJ·42143 1130

PRE·TRIAL DIVERSION PROGRAM IN MONROE COUNTY, N.Y.-AN EVALUA· TION NC',J·42822 1506

PREDICTION OF JUVENILE PROBATION VIOLATORS NCJ·54692 1526

SMITH, L. D. SANTA CLARA COUNTY-ADULT PROBA·

TION SUBSIDY UNIT NCJ·04431 1821

SMITH, M. INNER LONDON PROBATION AND AFTER·

CARE SERVICE ILPAS/VERA BAIL PROJ· ECT-REPORT OF THE FIRST YEAR AND PROPOSAL FOR THE SECOND YEAR NCJ·48335 954

SMITH, M. A. AS A MATTER OF FACT ... AN INTRODUC·

TION TO FEDERAL PROBATION NCJ· 13941 111

FEDERAL PROBATION SYSTEM-AN OR· GANIZATIONAL PERSPECTIVE NCJ· 26403 773

SMITH, N. C. CONCERN FOR CHILDREN IN PLACE·

MENT -PLANNING FOR CHILDREN'S FUTURES NCJ·42190 384

SMITH,R.L COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS, SEMINAR

(2)-RHETORIC IN SEARCH OF REALI· TY NCJ·45322 332

COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS, SEMINAR 3-RHETORIC IN SEARCH OF REALITY NCJ·45321 333

NATIONAL STUDY OF YOUTH SERVICE BUREAUS-CASEBOOK FINAL REPORT NCJ·17257 1234

231

SPENCER, C.

QUIET REVOLUTION·-PROBATION SUB· SIDY NCJ·01934 1715

QUIET REVOLUTION-PROBATION SUB· SIDY (DIGEST) NCJ·02797 1716

SMITH, R. S. FINANCING GROUP HOMES AS LEAA

FUNDS ARE WITHDRAWN NCJ·47848· 786

SMITH, S. EVALUATION OF THE CALIFORNIA PRO·

BATION SUBSIDY PROGRAM, V 4-IMPACT OF THE CALIFORNIA PROBA· TION SUBSIDY PROGRAM ON THE STATE CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM NCJ· 35077 700

SMITH, W. C. INTRODUCTION TO EVALUATION RE·

SEARCH FOR AGENCY ADMINISTRA· TORS NCJ·37064 996

SQDEN,E. W. PROBATION OFFICER AND THE ALCO·

HOLIC CLIENT NCJ·49646 1629 SOLOMAN, G. F.

ARTIFICIAL CONSCIENCE-A NEW Ap· PROACH TO THE REHABILITATION OF SELECTED CRIMINAL OFFENDERS BY THE INTEGRATION OF THE POLY· GRAPH INTO THE FORENSIC BEHAV· 10RAL SCIENCES NCJ·50801 110

SOLOMON, H. M. COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS NCJ·36728

323 SOMMER, R.

END OF IMPRISONMENT NCJ·35114 652

SOOTHILL, K. EMPLOYMENT AND PAROLE NCJ·19539

851 SORENSEN, D. F.

EFFECTS OF USING A COOPERATIVE GROUP MEETING SYSTEM TO IMPROVE SOCIALLY RELEVANT BEHAVIOI'IS OF DELINQUENT BOYS NCJ·53876

642 SORENSEN, J. L.

EFFECT TO A JUVENILE REFERRAL SYSTEM ON PREVENTION OF RECIDI· VISM WITH EARLY OFFENDERS NCJ· 53823 627

SOSIN, M. R. CONTROLLING ORGANIZATIONS

THROUGH LAW-DUE PROCESS MAN· DATES AND DIVERSION GRANTS IN JU· VENILE COURTS NCJ·38377 418

SOUTH, G. R. DIVERSION FROM THE CRIMINAL PROC·

ESS IN THE RURAL COMMUNITYFINAL REPORT OF THE AMERICAN BAR FOUNDATION PROJECT ON RURAL CRIMINAL JUSTICE NCJ·11573

583 SPARKS, R. F.

RESEARCH ON THE USE AND EFFECTIVE· NESS OF PROBATION, PAROLE AND MEASURES OF AFTER·CARE (In Swed· Ish) NCJ·28454 1758

SPEER, D. C. GROUP COUNSELING FOR OFFENDERS

NCJ·09094 842 SPEIDEL, F. R.

THUNDER-AN ALTERNATIVE TO JUVE· NILE COURT APPEARANCE NCJ· 04442 2018

SPENCER, C. RECIDIVISM AMONG WOMEN PAROL·

EES-A LONG TERM SURVEY NCJ· 07030 1726

SPEVACEK, J.

SPEVACEK, J. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA-TRENDS IN

PERFORMANCE IN THE COMMUNITYYOUTH CENTER AND COMMUNITY TREATMENT CENTER RELEASEES NCJ-02441 572

SPEVACEK, J. D. WORK RELEASE IN COMMUNITY AND IN-

STITUTIONAL SETIINGS NCJ-52470 2159

SPEVACEK J D DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA-A COMPARI

SON OF PERFORMANCE IN THE COMMUNITY - YOUTH CENTER VS COMMUNITY TREATMENT CENTER RELEASEES NCJ-11168 565

SPIELMANN, A. PAROLE IN THE GRAND DUCHY OF LUX·

EMBOURG (In French) NCJ·287BO 1364

SPROWLS, J. CRITIQUE OF DIVERSIONARY JUVENILE

JUSTICE NCJ-44775 484 STAGEBERG, P.

DRUNKENNESS IN DES MOINES NCJ· 42B92 616

STANFILL, T. D. PROJECT CRIME (COMMUNITY·BASED

RESEARCH TO IMPROVE METHODS OF EVALUATION)-AN EVALUATION OF COMMUNITY BASED PREVENTION PRO· GRAMS AND INNOVATIVE Ap· PROACHES TO JUVENILE COURT SERVo ICES PROJECT -SUMMARY NCJ· 4B7B2 1672

STANLEY, K. G. ADULT FURLOUGH CENTER-VARIABLES

RELATED TO SUCCESSFUL PAROLE NCJ-43716 19

LlLIHA HOUSE-AN IN·COMMUNITY RESI· DENTIAL PROGRAM EVALUATION AND RECOMMENDATIONS NCJ·45653

1085 STANTON, J. M.

PAROLE EFFECTIVENESS NCJ·09563 1356

STAR, D. RATIONALIZING THE CONDITIONS OF

PAROLE-SOME RECOMMENDED CHANGES NCJ·41612 1720

STEBBINS, B. MARYLAND-VOLUNTEER PAROLE AIDE

PROGRAM-TWO·YEAR EVALUATION NCJ·29058 1129

STEGGERDA, R. PRETRIAL RELEASE WITH SUPPORTIVE

SERVICES FOR 'HIGH RISK' DEFEND· ANTS-THE THREE YEAR EVALUATION OF THE POLK COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF COURT SERVICES COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS PROJECT NCJ·25BB8

1560 STEGGERDA, R. O.

COMMUNITY·BASED ALTERNATIVES TO TRADITIONAL r.;ORRECTIONS-THE 1973 EVALUATION OF THE FIFTH JUDI· CIAL DISTRICT DEPARTMENT OF COURT SERVICES-STATE OF IOWA NCJ·14324 305

RESIDENTIAL CORRECTIONS-ALTERNA· TIVE TO INCARCERATION-AN EMPIRI· CAL EVALUATION OF THE FORT DES MOINES CORRECTIONS COMPONENT OF THE IOWA FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT DEPARTMENT OF COURT SERVICES NCJ·12793 1765

VICTIM RESTITUTION-AN ASSESSMENT OF THE RESTITUTION IN PROBATION

EXPERIMENT OPERATED BY THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT DEPARTMENT OF COURT SERVICES, POLK COUNTY, IOWA NCJ-3700B 2079

STEINBURN, T. ASSESSMENT OF ALTERNATIVES TO IN·

CARCERATION-FINAL REPORT NCJ· 40997 114

STELL,L. RELEASE NCJ-34313 1744

STELLER, M. PSYCHOLOGICAL PREPARATION FOR RE·

LEASE OF JUVENILE INMATES (In German) NCJ·34743 1707

STENNING, P. RESTITUTION AND COMPENSATION AND

FINES NCJ·4BOB5 1775 STEPHENS, J;

GEORGIA-DEPARTMENT OF CORREC· TlONS/OFFENDER REHABILITATIONIMPACT THERAPEUTIC COMMUNITY REHABILITATION PROJECT -FIFTH QUARTER REPORT, QCTOBER 1975 NCJ-3263B 830

STEPHENSON, R. M. STUDY OF PROBATION EFFECTIVENESS

NCJ·49B6B 1962 STERLING, J. W.

ALTERNATIVE MODEL OF COMMUNITY SERVICES FOR EX·OFFENDERS AND THEIR FAMILIES NCJ-07641 47

STERN, N. CENSUS OF PERSONS UNDER SUPERVI·

SION OF THE FEDERAL PROBATION SYSTE~, JUNE 30, 196B AND JANUARY 23,1973 NCJ·16799 239

STERNBACH, J. C. PHILADELPHIA-SERVICES FOR WOMEN

OFFENDERS-FINAL EVALUATION REPORT NCJ-26577 1455

STERNHELL, R. NEW ORLEANS-THE TREATMENT OF

CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR-AN EVALUA· TION OF REHABILITATION AT THE OR· LEANS PARISH PRISON NCJ-42256

1263 STETILER

EUDCATIONAL ASSISTANCE FOR JUVE· NILES DELINQUENTS SWITZERLAND (In German) NCJ·37397 661

STEVENS,L. MONITORI~G THE IMPACTS OF PRISON

AND PAROLE SERVIC£S-AN INITIAL EXAMINATION NCJ·43153 1205

STEVENSON, G. MAP (MUTUAL AGREEMENT PROGRAM·

MING) TO PAROLE-PRISONERS IN MAP (MUTUAL AGREEMENT PROGRAM· MING) PROGRAM NEGOTIATE PAROLE CONTRACTS NCJ·3019B 1118

STEWART, D. D. ABSCONDERS FROM THE MISDEMEAN·

ANT WORK-RELEASE PROGRAM-PRE· L1MINARY STUDY NCJ·11043 6

STEWART, G. K. REHABILITATION GAIN AND ADJUST·

MENT -HALFWAY HOUSE RESIDENCY V NONRESIDENCY NCJ·49352

1737 STILL, J. D. , JR

GOAL ATIAINMENT SCALING AS A METHOD OF TREATMENT FOR OF· FENDERS PLACED ON PROBATION NCJ·49357 836

STILLWELL, J. C. PRE·TRIAL RELEASE PROCESS WHEN

THE VICTIM AND DEFENDANT LIVE TO· GETHER NCJ-41732 1513

232

Author Index

VICTIM-DEFENDANT RELATIONSHIPS IN AN ADULT DIVERSION PROGRAM NCJ-53B53 2078

STOKES, J. D. . INVESTIGATION OF ATIITUDINAL AND

MOTIVATIONAL CHANGES OCCURRING IN THE PAROLED INMATE DURING A PRE-RELEASE CENTER PROGRAM NCJ·53877 997

STOLLERY, P. J. COMMUNITY APPROACH TO JUVENILE

REHABILITATiON NCJ·14035 302 STOLLERY, P. L.

SEARCHING FOR THE MAGIC ANSWER TO JUVENILE DELINQUENCY NCJ· 45B08 1833

STONE, M. S. ANALYSIS OF ALTERNATIVES TO INCAR·

CERATION IN GEORGIA-A SPECIAL RESEARCH PROJECT, EMORY LAW JOURNAL NCJ·47069 81

STONEMAN, K. BURLINGTON (VT)-PROTOTYPE FOR A

COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL CENTER NCJ·40673 178

STOTI,D.H. PREDICTION OF SUCCESS OR FAILURE

ON PROBATION-A FOLLOW·UP STUDY NCJ·54584 1531

STOUT, G. WOMEN IN PROBATION AND PAROLE

SHOULD FEMALE OFFICERS SUPER· VISE MALE OFFENDERS NCJ·09194

2140 STOVER, R. V.

POLICY MAKERS' VIEWS REGARDING ISSUES IN THE OPERATION AND EVAL· UATION OF PRETRIAL RELEASE AND DIVERSION PROGRAMS FINDINGS FROM A QUESTIONNAIRE SURVEY NCJ·30901 1481

STOWELL, G. F. WORK AND EDUCATION RELEASE IN

CONNECTICUT -AN ANALYSIS OF POST RELEASE EFFECTS ON INMATE PARTICIPANTS NCJ·19605 2142

STRATION,J. CRISIS INTERVENTION COUNSELING AND

POLICE DIVERSION FROM THE JUVE· NILE JUSTICE SYSTEM-A REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE NCJ·14497

478 STRATION, J. G.

EFFECTS OF CRISIS INTERVENTION COUNSELING ON PREDELINQUENT AND MISDEMEANOR JUVENILE OF. FENDERS NCJ·30702 838

STRAUSS, C. NEIGHBORHOOD

GROUP HOME RHODE ISLAND

STREIT, F.

RESISTANCE TO ESTABLISHMENT IN NCJ·3215B 1244

EVALUATION OF GRUBSTAKE, INCFINAL REPORT, JANUARY 1, 1974-APRIL 30,1974 NCJ·15758 682

STUDT, E. PEOPLE IN THE PAROLE ACTION

SYSTEM-THEIR TASKS AND DILEM. MAS NCJ·OB792 1417

STURMTHAL, J. CALIFORNIA'S PROBATION SUBSIDY

PROGRAM NCJ·15482 213 STYLES, J. A.

EXPLOSION IN POLICE DIVERSION PRO. GRAMS-EVALUATING THE STRUC. TURAL DIMENSIONS OF A SOCIAL FAD (FROM JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM,

Author Index

1976 BY MALCOLM W KLEIN-SEE NCJ· 35005) NCJ·35006 757

SUAREZ, J. M. PRE.RELEASE PLANNING FOR FEDERAL

PRISONERS IN THE LOS ANGELES (CA) AREA NCJ·49697 1502

SUGARMAN, B. JOB HISTORIES OF MARATHON HOUSE

GRADUATES SINCE GRADUATION NCJ.11625 1018

MARATHON HOUSE-A SIX·YEAR REPORT NCJ·34371 1119

TREATMENT OR PUNISHMENT FOR THE DRUG OFFENDER MARATHON HOUSE AND THE COURTS IN COOPERATION NCJ.11624 2039

SUGIHARA, S. STUDY OF BASE EXPECTANCY TABLES

FOR JUVENILE PROBATIONERS (In Jap· anese) NCJ·46241 1954

SULLIVAN, D. C. HALFWAY HOUSE, TF.N YEARS LATER

REAPPRAISAL OF CORRECTIONAL IN· NOVATION NCJ·14394 873

TEAM MANAGEMENT IN PROBATION, SOME MODELS FOR IMPLEMENTATION NCJ.l0125 1991

SULLIVAN, J. J. MAKING THE CRIME VICTIM WHOLE

COMPOSITION, RESTITUTION, COM· PENSATION (FROM IMAGES OF CRIME-OFFENDERS AND VICTIMS, 1974 BY TERENCE P THORNBERRY AND EDWARD SAGARIN SEE NCJ· 15520) NCJ·30606 1106

SULLIVAN, K. GIRLS ON PAROLE NCJ·14097 835

SUNDEEN, R. A. SWEDISH JUVENILE JUSTICE AND WEL·

FARE NCJ·37113 1978 SUNDEEN, R. A. , JR

POLICE PROFESSIONALIZATION AND COMMUNITY ATTACHMENTS AND 01· VERSION OF JUVENILES NCJ·13766

1477 STUDY OF FACTORS RELATED TO

POLICE DIVERSION OF JUVENILESDEPARTMENTAL POLICY AND STRUC· TURE, COMMUNITY ATTACHMENT, AND PROFESSIONALIZATION OF POLICE NCJ·49252 1958

SUSMILCH, C. MUTUAL AGREEMENT PROGRAM-THIRD

YEAR REFUNDING REPORT TO THE WISCONSIN DIVISION OF CORREC· TIONS NCJ·44250 1223

SUSMILCH, C. E, IMPACT OF THE MUTUAL AGREEMENT

PROGRAM ON THE AMOUNT OF TIME SERVED IN WISCONSIN CORRECTION· AL INSTITUTIONS SPECIAL REPORT NCJ·44252 924

SUSSEX,J, COMMUNITY SERVICE BY OFFENDERS

YEAR ONE IN KENT NCJ·19530 351

SUTTON, A. J, METHODOLOGICAL PROBLEMS IN THE

EVALUATION OF THE DRINK·DRIVER PROGRAMME (FROM DIVERSION PRO· GRAMME FOR DRINKING DRIVERSPROCEEDING OF A SEMINAR, 1977-SEE NCJ·49618) NCJ-49621 1151

SWANGER,S. MASSACHUSETTS-DRUG EVALUATION


SWANSON, R. M, WORK RELEASE-TOWARD AN UNDER·

STANDING OF THE LAW, POLICY AND OPERATION OF COMMUNITY·BASED STATE CORRECTIONS· A SURVEY OF STATE CORRECTIONAL WORK RE· LEASE PROGRAMS-SUMMARY REPORT NCJ·11021 2169

WORK RELEASE-TOWARD AN UNDER· STANDING OF THE LAW, POLICY AND OPERATION OF COMMUNITY·BASED STATE CORRECTIONS (ISSUED IN TWO NUMBERED VOLUMES) NCJ·10936

2170 SWEET, R. P.

RECIDIVIST FELONS IN THE COMMUNI· TY-FINAL EVALUATION REPORT OF THE COMMUNITY TREATMENT OF RE· CIDIVIST FELONY OFFENDERS NCJ· 31996 1728

SWINNEN, E. THERAPEUTIC RELEASE AS SLJBSTITITE

FOR INCARCERATION BELGIUM (In French) NCJ·28638 2013

SWITZER, A. S. CALIFORNIA-COMMUNITY·CENTERED

DRUG PROGRAMS-FIRST SAMPLE FINDINGS NCJ·32144 181

SYNTAX,A.M. MARSHALING CITIZEN POWER TO MOD·

ERNIZE CORRECTIONS-PHASE 2-FINAL REPORT, APRIL 1, 1973-JUNE 30,1974 NCJ·25111 1120

SYRNIK, N. L. PENNSYLVANIA-GROUP HOMES IN THE


SZASZ, T. S. PSYCHIATRIC DIVERSION IN THE CRIMI·

NAL JUSTICE SYSTEM-A CRITIQUE (FROM ASSESSING THE CRIMINALRESTITUTION, RETRIBUTION, AND THE LEGAL PROCESS, 1977 BY RANDY E BARNETT AND JOHN HAGEL 3D-SEE NCJ·46958) NCJ·46961 1705

T TABASZ, T. F.

PENOLOGY, ECONOMICS, AND THE PUBLlC-TOWARD AN AGREEMENT NCJ·49667 1416

TADANIR, N. PROBATION IN ISRAEL-SOCIAL BACK·

GROUND AND PRACTICAL PROBLEMS NCJ·50298 1624

TAFOYA, W. L. PROJECT INTERCEPT -PRECURSOR TO

THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE TEAM NCJ· 14138 1684

TAFT, A. PAROLE-PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF

A PRISON RELEASE PROCEDURE NCJ·51155 1381

TAKAGI, P. T. EFFECT OF PAROLE AGENTS' JUDG·

MENTS ON RECIDIVISM RATES NCJ· 49956 624

EVALUATION SYSTEMS AND ADAPTA· TlONS IN A FORMAL ORGANIZATIONA CASE STUDY OF A PAROLE AGENCY NCJ·07348 724

ROLE OF THE INMATE IN THE PRERE· LEASE PROCESS (FROM PROBATION AND PAROLE-SELECTED READINGS,

233

TAYLOR, P. L.

1970, JOHN WILEY & SONS-SEE NCJ· 03264) NCJ·03453 1806

TAKALA, H. SOCIAL CONTROL OF CONDITIONALLY

DISCHARGED PRISONERS-A STUDY OF THE FINNISH PAROLE SYSTEM (In Finnish) NCJ·29242 1897

TALAGFIAND, P. C. DIVERSION OF SUBSTANCE ABUSE OF·

FENDERS-AN ALTERNATIVE AP· PROACH FOR THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM NCJ·50803 597

TALARICO, S. M. PATTERNS OF DECISION·MAKING IN THE

JUDICIAL PROCESS-THE SPECIAL CASES OF PROBATION AND PAROLE NCJ·49234 1403

SECOND THOUGHTS ON PAROLE NCJ· 42744 1837

TANZ, H. A. PRE·RELEASE PLANNING FOR FEDERAL

PRISONERS IN THE LOS ANGELES (CA) AREA NCJ·49697 1502

TATE, J. UNION BAPTIST CRISIS CENTER-UNION

BAPTIST CHURCH·-A PROJECT EVALU· ATION NCJ·36947 2048

TATE, M. D. COST AND SERVICE IMPACTS OF

DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION OF STATUS OFFENDERS IN TEN STATES-RE· SPONSES TO ANGRY YOUTH NCJ· 45306 445

TAYLOR, A. J. W. PREDICTION FOR PAROLE-A PILOT

STUDY WITH DELINQUENT GIRLS NCJ·49875 1523

TAYLOR, B. MISSOURI-HOME DETENTION PRO·

GRAM-FIELD REVIEW REPORT NCJ· 15763 1188

TAYLOR, E. M. JUVENILE PROBATION SYSTEM NCJ·

00234 1046 TAYLOR, F. Z.

COMMUNITY·BASED JUVENILE PROBA· TION-THE ALLEGHENY COUNTY PRO· GRAM-FINAL EVALUATION REPORT, 1977 NCJ·40527 318

TAYLOR, G. G. ADULT PROBATIONER NEEDS SURVEY

AN ANALYSIS OF THE NEEDS AND CHARACTERISTICS OF MEN AND WOMEN ON ADULT PROBATION IN SANTA CLARA COUNTY, CALIFORNIA NCJ·11278 25

SANTA CLARA COUNTY-DAY CARE TREATMENT CENTER FOR DELlN· QUENTS-FINAL EVALUATION REPORT NCJ·17070 1822

SANTA CLARA CQUNTY-DAY CARE TREATMENT CENTER FOR DELlN· QUENTS--2D YEAR EVALUATION REPORT, AUGUST 1973 NCJ·16327

1823 TAYLOR, J. L.

GROUP HOME FOR ADOLESCENT GIRLS-PRACTICE AND RESEARCH NCJ·52930 843

TAYLOR, P. L. ALLEGHENY COUNTY (PA)-FINAL EVAL·

UATION REPORT ON COMMUNITY BASED PROBATION EDUCATION PRO· GRAM OF THE INTERMEDIATE UNIT NCJ·40165 42

COMMUNITY·BASED JUVENILE PROBA· TION-THE ALLEGHENY COUNTY PRO·

TEEVAN, J.

GRAM-FINAL EVALUATION REPORT, 1977 NCJ·40527 318

TEEVAN, J. TASO (TREATMENT ALTERNATIVES TO

STREET ORIME) EVALUATION NOJ· 49669 1988

TEILMANN, K. S. EXPLOSION IN POLIOE DIVERSION PRO·

GRAMS-EVALUATING THE STRUO· TURAL DIMENSIONS OF A SOOIAL FAD (FROM JUVENILE JUSTIOE SYSTEM, 1976 BY MALOOLM W KLEIN-SEE NCJ· 35005) NOJ·35008 757

PIVOTAL INGREDIENTS OF POLIOE JUVE· NILE DIVERSION PROGRAMS-FINAL REPORT NCJ·30623 1467

TEITELBAUM, P. OPTIMIZING LEGAL IMPAOT -A OASE

STUDY IN SEAROH OF A THOERY NCJ·12719 1330

TEITELBAUM, P. M. LAW AS SYMBOL-THE LAOK OF IMPAOT

OF A MASSAOHUSETIS DRUG DIVER· SION STATUTE NCJ·34913 1071

TERRELL, T. P. JAIL·BASED PRETRIAL RELEASE-THE

PILOT REDIREOTION OENTER AT THE NEW HAVEN (CT) OOMMUNITY OOR· REOTIONAL OENTER, JANUARY· AUGUST 1972. REV. ED. NCJ·18476

1012 PILOT REDIREOTION OENTER AT THE

NEW HAVEN OOMMUNITY OORREO· TIONAL OENTER-THE FIRST EIGHT MONTHS-INTERIM REPORT NOJ· 16029 1459

PROPOSAL FOR PRE·TRIAL SERVIOES NCJ·16085 1693

TERWILLIGER, C. PROBATION DEPARTMENT MANAGE·

MENT BY OBJECTIVES (FROM ORIMI· NAL JUSTIOE AS A SYSTEM-READ· INGS, 1975 BY ALAN R. COFFEY AND VERNON E. RENNER-SEE NCJ·29171) NCJ·29185 1614

THALHEIMER, D. OOST ANALYSIS OF OORRECTIONAL

STANDARDS-OOMMUNITY SUPERVI· SION, PROBATION, RESTITUTION, COM· MUNITY SERVICE V 2 NCJ·40534

438 THALHEIMER, D. J.

COST ANALYSIS OF CORRECTIONAL STANDARDS-COMMUNITY SUPERVI· SION, PROBATION, RESTITUTION, COM· MUNITY SERVICES V 1 NCJ·40533

439 COST ANALYSIS OF CORRECTIONAL

STANDARDS-HALFWAY HOUSES, V 1 NCJ·32160 440

COST ANALYSIS OF CORRECTIONAL STANDARDS-HALFWAY HOUSES, V 2 NCJ·32161 441

THAPA, R.S. INVOLVEMENT OF COMMUNITY IN THE

TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS NCJ· 45325 1001

THARP, R. G. BE:HAVIOR MODIFICATION TECH·

NIQUES-NEW TOOLS FOR PROBA· TION OFFICERS NCJ·06040 147

THEOBALD, D. E. PROJECT FIRST OFFENDER-MEM·

PHIS-AN EVALUATION NCJ·38712 1679

THEROUX, J. FIFTEEN PAROLEES-A QUALITATIVE

STUDY OF THE SOCIAL REPRESENTA·

TION OF PAROLE IN A GROUP OF PA· ROLEEJ, PART 1 GENERAL REPORTCANADA-PROVINCE OF QUEBEC (In French) NCJ·26505 785

THIAGARAJAN, T. R. QUEUEING MODELS OF COMMUNITY

CORRECTIONAL CENTERS IN THE DIS· TRICT OF COLUMBIA NCJ·36939

1714 THOMAS, C.

SUPERVISION IN THE COMMUNITY NCJ·50787 1970

THOMAS, C. W. CORRECTIONS-PROBLEMS AND PROS·

PECTS NCJ·15322 436 THOMAS, D. A.

PAROLE-ITS IMPLICATIONS FOR THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND PENAL SYS· TEMS-PAPERS PRESENTED TO THE CROPWOOD ROUND·TABLE CONFER· ENCE, DECEMBER 1973 NCJ·16431

1365 THOMAS, G.

IS STATEWIDE DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION OF CHILDREN'S SERVICF.S A FORWARD OR BACKWARD SOCIAL MOVEMENT? NCJ·46667 1004

THOMAS, L. AFLICIO DIVERSIONARY PROJECT -AN

EVALUATION, JULY 1, 1975-JUNE 30, 1976 NCJ·41513 28

THOMAS, R. STUDENT PAROLE AIDES-DO THEY

REALLY HELP? NCJ·27259 1952 THOMAS, W. H. , JR

BAIL REFORM IN AMERICA NCJ·39655 142


1434 PHASE 1 EVALUATION OF PRETRIAL RE·

LEASE PROGRAMS-WORK PRODUCT FIVE-DESIGNS FOR PHASE 2 NATION· AL SCOPE RESEARCH ON PRETRIAL RELEASE PROGRAMS, FEBRUARY 1976 NCJ·32741 1436

PHASE 1 EVALUATION OF PRETRIAL RE· LEASE PROGRAMS-WORK PRODUCT FOUR-ASSESSMENT OF THE PRES· ENT STATE OF I{NOWLEDGE CON· CERNING PRETRIAL RELEASE PRO· GRAMS, FEBRUARY 1976 NCJ·32740


LEASE PROGRAMS-WORK PRODUCT ONE-ISSUE PAPER, FEBRUARY 1976 NCJ·32738 1438

PHASE 1 EVALUATION OF PRETRIAL RE· LEASE PROGRAMS-WORK PRODUCT SIX-SINGLE PROGRAM EVALUATIONS, FEBRUARY 1976 NCJ·32742


LEASE PROGRAMS-WORK PRODUCT THREE-EVALUATION FRAMEWORK, FEBRUARY 1976 NCJ·32739

1440 THOMASGARD, R.

PRETRIAL DECISION·MAKING IN 10WACOMPARISONS OF PRETRIAL PRO· GRAMS IN POLK COUNTY (FIFTH JUDI· CIAL DISRICT) AND LINN COUNTY (SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT) (ISSUED IN TWO NUMBERED VOLUMES) NCJ· 42632 1543

234

Author Index

THOMPSON, N. ASSESSMENT OF DEFERRED PROSECU·

TION BILLINGSIYELLOWSTONE COUNTY NCJ·45236 115

THOMPSON, R. KENTUCKY'S ADULT HALF·WAY

HOUSES-SIX MONTH FOLLOW·UP NCJ·38278 1055

THOMPSON, R. D. SHOCK PROBATION-A COST ANALYSIS

OF THE ECONOMIC IMPACT ON COR· RECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS IN OHIO NCJ·27449 1877

THOMSON, D. UDIS (UNIFIED DELINQUENCY INTERVEN·

TION SERVICES) DEINSTITUl'IONALIZING THE CHRONIC JUVENILE OFFENDER NCJ·45072

2044 UDIS (UNIFIED DELINQUENCY INTERVEN·

TION SERVICES) DEINSTITUTIONALIZING THE CHRONIC JUVENILE OFFENDER EXECUTIVE SUM· MARY NCJ·45071 2045

THORNE, G. L. BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION TECH·

NIQUES-NEW TOOLS FOR PROBA· TION OFFICERS NCJ·06040 147

THORPE, D. CHILDREN-HANDLE WITH CARE-A

CRITICAL ANALYSIS OF THE DEVELOP· MENT OF INTERMEDIATE TREATMENT NCJ·25652 255

INTERMEDiATE TREATMENT (FROM AL· TERNATIVE STRATEGIES FOR COPING WITH CRIME, 1978, BY NORMAN TUTI -NCJ·53694) NCJ·53697

987 THORPE, J.

COMMUNITY SERVICE ORDERS-A HOME OFFICE RESEARCH UNIT REPORT NCJ·18762 355

THURBER, T. A. THERE ARE ALTERNATIVES TO INCAR·

CERATION-A STUDY PROPOSAL WRITIEN FOR THE CONNECTICUT PRISON ASSOCIATION NCJ·25032

2015 TIMBERS, G. D.

ACHIEVEMENT PLACE FOR GIRLSTOKEN REINFORCEMENT, SOCIAL RE· INFORCEMENT AND INSTRUCTIONAL PROCEDURES IN A FAMILY·STYLE TREATMENT SETIING FOR 'PRE·DELlN· QUENT' GIRLS NCJ·54375 8

BIABH (BRINGING IT ALL BACK HOME), PROJECT -REGIONAL ADAPTATION OF THE TEACHING·FAMIL Y MODEL GROUP HOME FOR ADOLESCENTS NCJ· 48229 154

TIPPMANN, D. J. PROBATION AS A TREATMENT ALTERNA·

TIVE FOR THE CRIMINAL OFFENDERAN ANALYSIS OF VARIABLES RELATED TO PERFORMANCE ON PROBATION IN A SAMPLE OF MEN PLACED ON PRO· BATION NCJ·42031 1610

TITILE,C. R. RESTITUTION AND DETERRENCE-AN

EVALUATION OF COMPATIBiliTY (FROM OFFENDER RESTITUTION IN THEORY AND ACTION, 1978, BY BURT GALAWAY AND JOE HUDSON-SEE NCJ·49547) NCJ·49549 1777

TOBORG, M. A. TRANSITION FROM PRISON TO EMPLOY.

MENT -AN ASSESSMENT OF COMMU· NITY·BASED ASSISTANCE PRO·

Author Index

GRAMS - EVALUATION CONSIDER· ATIONS FOR AN INDIVIDUAL PROJ· ECT-NATIONAL EVALUATION PRO· GRAM-PHASE 1 REPORT NCJ·42252


MENT-AN ASSESSMENT OF COMMU· NITY.BASED ASSISTANCE PRO· GRAMS-EVALUATION DESIGN FOR EMPLOYMENT SERVICES PROGRAMS NCJ.44362 2027

TRANSITION FROM PRISON TO EMPLOY, MENT-AN ASSESSMENT OF COMMU· NITY.BASED ASSISTANCE PRO· GRAMS-NATIONAL EVALUATION PRO· GRAM-PHASE 1 REPORT NCJ·42258


MENT-AN ASSESSMENT OF COMMU· NITY.BASED ASSISTANCE PRO· GRAMS-SELECTED PROGRAM MATE· RIALS NCJ·44361 2029

TREATMENT ALTERNATIVES TO STREET CRIME (TASC)-A NATIONAL EVALUA· TION PROGRAM, PHASE 1 STUDYWORKING PAPER FOR PRODUCT NO 5-EVALUATION DESIGN FOR THE TASC PROGRAM NCJ·32495



2035 TOLIVER, L. J.

SOUTH CAROLINA-PAROLE-TRADI· TION OF ABUSE NCJ·0945·' 1913

TOLLEMACHE, R. CRISIS AGENCIES AND THE TREATMENT

OF OFFENDERS IN THE NETHERLANDS NCJ·11470 475

TOMASIC,R. BAIL AND PRE·TRIAL RELEASE-STRATE·

GIES AND ISSUES NCJ·40568 139

TOMIC-MALIC PROBATION IN THE FRENCH SYSTEM

SUMMARY OF A DOCTOR'S THESIS (In French) NCJ·27364 1628

TOMKIEWICZ, S. HALFWAY HOUSE OF VITRY (FRANCE)

AN INQUIRY INTO THE PAST OF THE 138 ADOLESCENTS, THEIR STAY AT VITRY, AND WHAT BECAME OF THEM (In French) NCJ·52715 871

SI:MI·LlBERTY HOUSE-PAST, PRESENT, AND DEVELOPMENT OF 138 PROBLEM ADOLESCENTS CARED FOR AND EDU· CATED AT THE CPDJ (FAMILY CENTER FOR JUVENILES) AT VITRY SUR SEINE (FRANCE). 20 ED. (In French) NCJ· 27104 1853

TOMPKINS, D. WORK RELEASE-A BIBLIOGRAPHY

WORK RELEASE RESOURCE DOCU· MENT NO.1 NCJ·08624 2146

TOMPKINS, D. C. FURLOUGH FROM PRISON NCJ·14646

818 TONDO, T. R.

HAMDEN JUVENILE EVALUATION AND 01· VERSION PROJECT -A COLLABORA· TIVE EFFORT BY LOCAL LAW EN· FORCEMENT AND SOCIAL SERVICE AGENCIES NCJ·46125 883

TORODASH, G. ON PAROLE SUCCESS-A REPLY TO

MACNAMARA NCJ·47892 1315

PAROLE MUST NOT BE ABOLISHED-PAROLE OFFICERS' ANSWER NCJ· 27790 1368

TRAITEL, R. B. DISPOSITIONAL ALTERNATIVES IN JUVE·

NILE ,JUSTICE-A GOAL·ORIENTED AP· PROACH NCJ·19676 564

TAASLER, G. SPECIALIZED HOSTELS FOR HOMELESS

OFFENDERS NCJ·09846 1921 TREAGER, H.

WHEATON·NILES AND MAYWOOD POLlCE.SOCIAL SERVICE PROJECTS-COMPARATIVE IMPRESSIONS NCJ· 39203 2119

TREANOR, B. RUNAWAY HOUSE-A YOUTH·RUN SERVo

ICE PROJECT NCJ·31632 1810 TREGER, H.

BREAKTHROUGH IN PREVENTIVE COR· RECTIONS-A POLlCE·SOCIAL WORK TEAM MODEL NCJ·09204 166

DEFERRED PROSECUTION-A COMMUNI· TY TREATMENT ALTERNATIVE FOR THE NON·VIOLENT ADULT MISDEMEAN· ANT NCJ·05108 504

SOCIAL WORK IN POLICE DEPARTMENTS (FROM POLICE AND LAW ENFORCE· MENT, 1973·1974, V 2,1975 BY JAMES T CURRAN AND RICHARD H WARD-SEE NCJ.28138) NCJ·31895 1899

TREIBERG, Y. NEWLY RELEASED PAROLEES AND

SKYDDSVARNET-AN EXPLORATORY STUDY OF EXPECTATIONS, CLIENTS' PROBLEMS AREAS AND SKYDDSVAR· NET'S AND THE PROBATION OFFICERS' FUNCTIONS (In Swedish) NCJ· 28453 1214

TREXLER, D. W. LANCASTER COUNTY (PA)-VOLUN·

TEERS IN PROBATION AND PAROLEFINAL REPORT AND EVALUATION NCJ.30672 1069

TROTT, T. T. , JR MAINE-THE COMMUNITY JUSTICE

PROJECT -CONSENSUS IN THE JUS· TICE COMMUNITY NCJ·45949

1104 TROYER, R. E.

PREVENTING DELINQUENCY THROUGH DIVERSION BY SHORT TERM FAMILY COUNSELING-CONTRA COSTA COUNTY PROBATION DEPARTMENT CENTRAL 601 DIVERSION PROJECTYEARLY REPORT, JULY 1972-JUNE 30, 1973 NCJ·18499 1563

TRUDEL, R. J. VICTIM COMPENSATION AND OFFENDER


TRUE, D.A. EVALUATIVE RESEARCH IN A POLICE JU·

VENILE DIVERSION PROGRAM NCJ· 49240 725

TSALTAS, M. O. GROUP HOME FOR ADOLESCENT

GIRLS-PRACTICE AND RESEARCH NCJ·52930 843

TURNER, C. W. MEXICAN·AMERICAN COMMUNITY COR·

RECTIONS SUPPORT PROGRAM A DE· SCRIPTION OF SERVICES PROVIDED AND ASSESSMENT OF EFFECTS ON RECIDIVISM DURING ITS FIRST YEAR (SEPTEMBER " 1973-SEPTEMBER 30, 1974) NCJ·25945 1154

235

UNGER, V. E.

TURNER, E. GIRLS' GROUP HOME-AN APPROACH

TO TREATING DELINQUENT GIRLS IN THE COMMUNITY NCJ·Q9691

834 TURNER, E. J.

UTILITY OF COMMUNITY·BASED GROUP HOMES FOR DELINQUENT ADOLES· CENT GIRLS NCJ·18014 2069

TURNER, R. W. ADULT PROBATION AND COMMUNITY

CORRECTIONS IN TEXAS VOLUME 1-OVERVIEW & SURVEY RESULTS, MAY 1977 NCJ·46391 21

ADULT PROBATION AND CORRECTIONS IN TEXAS-MASTER PLAN, 1977, VOLUME 2-SUMMARY AND RECOM· MENDATIONS NCJ·46392 22

TURNER, S. CHICAGO (lL) TASC (TREATMENT ALTER·

NATIVES TO $TREET CRIME PROJ· ECT-EVALUATION OF TREATMENT ALTERNATIVES TO STREET CRIME, PHASE 2-SITE VISIT REPORT -DRAFT NCJ·46588 253

PHILADELPHIA-COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-EVALUATION OF THE COMMU· NITY RELATED INSTITUTIONAL PROBA· TION NCJ·27460 1448

TURNEY-HIGH, H. H. ADULT PROBATION IN WISCONSIN

NCJ·54965 24 TURPIN, I. G.

COMMUNITY BASED CORRECTIONS IN IOWA-A DESCRIPTIVE OVERVIEW OF STRUCTURE AND OPERATION NCJ· 44869 313

TUSS, W. D. GREAT FALLS (Mn-THE EIGHTH JUDI·

CIAL DISTRICT JUVENILE COURT-DI· VERSIONIiNTERVENTION PROJECT-A FIRST YEAR FINAL REPORT NCJ· 45762 840

TUTT, N. CARE OR CUSTODY-COMMUNITY

HOMES AND THE TREATMENT OF DE· LlNQUE!NCY NCJ·19526 226

u UGLOW,S.

COMMUNITY SERVICE ORDERS IN INNER LONDON-AN EXERCISE IN ILLUSION-A WORKING PAPER NCJ·16636

357 UNGER, V. E. •

INTENSIVE SPECIAL PROBATION PROJ· ECT-PHASE I EVALUATION-ISSUES PAPER NCJ·40511 974

INTENSIVE SPECIAL PROBATION PROJ· ECT - PHASF. I EVALUATION - TELE· PHONE SURVEY NCJ·40517 975

INTENSIVE SPECIAL PROBATION PROJ· ECT-PHASE 1 EVALUATION-KNOWL· EDGE ASSESSMENT NCJ-40513


JECTS-NATIONAL EVALUATION PRO· GRAM-PHASE 1-SUMMARY REPORT NCJ·42407 977

INTENSIVE SPECIAL PROBATION PRO· JECTS-PHASE I EVALUATIONFRAMEWORKS NCJ·40512 978

INTENSIVE SPECIAL PROBATION PRO· JECTS-PHASE 1 EVALUATION-PHASE 2 DESIGN NCJ·40515

979

UNWIN, E. A.

INTENSIVE SPECIAL PROBATION PRO· JECTS-PHASE 1 EVALUATIONSINGLE PROJECT EVALUATION DESIGN NCJ.40514 980

UNWIN. E. A. CALIFORNIA CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM


UPSHUR. C. C. FIELD CITY GIRLS' CENTER-A COMMU·

NITY·BASED PROGRAM FOR DELlN· QUENT GIRLS NCJ·49420 782

UTNE. M. K. EQUITY THEORY AND REESTITUTION PRO·

GRAMMING (FROM OFFENDER RESTI· TUTION IN THEORY AND ACTION, 197B, BY BURT GALAWAY AND JOE HUDSON-SEE NCJ·49547) NCJ' 49552 654

v VAILLANT. G. E.

ROLE OF COMPULSORY SUPERVISION IN THE TREATMENT OF ADDICTION NCJ.05956 1803

VALENCIA. R. R. VENTURA COUNTY (CA)-PROBATION

SUBISDY PROGRAM-A MANAGEMENT STUDY FOR THE DIRECTOR OF THE CORRECTIONS SERVICES AGENCY NCJ.32637 2074

VAN ALSTYNE. D. J. MULTIDIMENSIONAL CONTINGENCY

TABLE ANALYSIS OF PAROLE OUT· COME·NEW METHODS AND OLD PROB· LEMS IN CRIMINOLOGICAL PREDICTION NCJ.50564 1217

VANCE. R. L. CHANNEL ENTERPRISES

HOUSES) - EVALUATION NCJ·50278

VANDERWEIL. R.

(HALFWAY REPORT

244

PHILADELPHIA-ADULT PROBATION DE· PARTMENT -CASELOAD MANAGE· MENT -ADDITION TO SUPERVISIONREFUNDING REPORT NCJ·27467

1441 VAN OROOGHENBROECK. P.

SUSPENSION OF JUDGEMENT, SUSPEN· SION OF SENTENCE, AND PROBA· TION-BELGIUM (In French) NCJ' 27096 1076

VAN HOUTEN. M. COMMUNITY BASED CORRECTIONS IN

IOWA-A DESCRIPTIVE OVERVIEW OF STRUCTURE AND OPERATION NCJ' 44669 313

.-VARAUT, J. M. PRISONS-WHAT FOR? (In French)

NCJ·20318 1587 VARNE.S.

SATURDAY WORK-A REAL ALTERNA· TIVE NCJ·41886 1829

VASOLI. R. A. SOME REFLECTIONS OF MEASURING

PROBATION OUTCOME NCJ·06048 1911

VASOLI. R. H. HALFWAY HOUSE FOR REFORMATORY

RELEASEES NCJ·52224 868 VAUGHAN. D.


V 0 FEEN.A. NETHERLANDS-DEVELOPMENT OF

PROBATION AND AFTER CARE IN RE·

LATION TO THE CRIMINAL LAW SYSTEM NCJ·52199 1245

VEDDER. C. B. PROBATION AND PAROLE NCJ·3B425

1602 VEILLARD·CYBULSKA. H.

AFTERCARE EXPERIMENT IN POLAND NCJ·49861 32

VENEZIA. P. S. COMMUNITY·BASED ALTERNATIVES TO

TRADITIONAL CORRECTIONS-THE 1973 EVALUATION OF THE FIFTH JUDI· CIAL DiSTRICT DEPARTMENT OF COURT SERVICES-STATE OF IOWA NCJ·14324 305

PRE·TRIAL RELEASE TO SUPPORTIVE SERVICES OF HIGH RISK DEFEND· ANTS-THE SECOND·YEAR EVALUA· TION OF THE DES MOINES COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS PROJECT NCJ·03276

1515 PRETRIAL RELEASE WITH SUPPORTIVE


1560 RESIDENTIAL CORRECTIONS-ALTERNA·

TIVE TO INCI\RCERATION-AN EMPIRI· CAL EVALUATION OF THE FORT DES MOINES CORRECTIONS COMPONENT OF THE IOWA FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT DEPARTMENT OF COURT SERVICES NCJ·12793 1765

UNOFFICIAL PROBATION-AN EVALUA· TION OF ITS EFFECTIVENESS NCJ· 27477 2051

YOLO COUNTY (CA) MINORITY PROBA· TION AIDES-AN EVALUATION OF THE MEXICAN AMERICAN PROBATION CASE AIDE PROJECT, 1971-1973 NCJ·265BO

2177 VENNARD. J.

ON LlCENCE-A STUDY OF PAROLE NCJ·38399 1314

VERSELE. S. C. PROBATION IN BELGIUM NCJ·50299

1621 VETTER. H. J.

EFFECTIVENESS OF PROBATION CASELOAD SIZES-A REVIEW OF THE EMPIRICAL LITERATURE NCJ·15835

634 PROBATION CASE LOAD SIZE AND RE-

CIDIVISM RATE NCJ·17573 1613 VIANO. E.

ADMINISTRATORS PERCEPTIONS OF PROBLEMS FACING PROBATION-A DESCRIPTIVE STUDY NCJ·04834

16 VIANO. E. C.

VICTIMS, OFFENDERS, AND THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM-IS RESTITU· TION AN ANSWER? (FROM OFFENDER RESTITUTION IN THEORY AND ACTION, 1978, BY BURT GALAWAY AND JOE HUDSON SEE NCJ·49547) NCJ·49553

2086 VICTOR. J. L.

DEVELOPMENT OF A JUVENILE DIVERSION PROJECT TO COMBAT DELlN· QUENCY IN JERSEY CITY NCJ-372B7

544 VINCENT, J .• 1.

EVALUATION OF SEVEN YOUTH SERVICE BUREAUS IN THE TWIN CITIES REGION NCJ·16477 692

236

Author Index

VINTER. R. D. JUVENILE CORRECTIONS IN THE

STATES-RESIDENTIAL PROGRAMS AND DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION-A PRELIMINARY REPORT NCJ·31166

1023 VITO,G. F.

SHOCK PROBATION IN OHIO-A COM· PARISON OF ATTRIBUTES AND OUTCOMES NCJ-53435 1882

VOLD. G. B. PREDICTION METHODS AND PAROLE-A

STUDY OF FACTORS INVOLVED IN THE VIOLATION OR NON·VIOLATION OF PAROLE IN A GROUP OF MINNESOTA ADULT MALES NCJ-551t\5 1524

VON HIRSCH. A. ABOLISH PAROLE? NCJ·44641 2

w WAHL. A.

SAN FRANCISCO PROJECT -A STUDY OF FEDERAL PROBATION AND PAROLETWO HUNDRED FEDERAL PAROLEES AND MANDATORY RELEASEES-DEMOGRAPHIC DATA NCJ-11141

1817 WAI.K.

STUDY OF BASE EXPECTANCY TABLES FOR JUVENILE PROBATIONERS (In Japanese) NCJ·4B241 1954

WALCZAK. S. EVOLUTION OF PROBATION MEASURES

IN POLAND-CONDITIONAL SUSPEN· SION OF CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS NCJ·54763 729

PROBATION IN POLAND NCJ·50296 1627

WALD. P. M. BAIL IN THE UNITED STATES-1964 (PRE

PARED AS A WORKING PAPER FOR THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON BAIL AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE, MAY 27·29, 1964) NCJ·00333 141

WALDEN. J. NEIGHBORHOOD RESISTANCE TO

GROUP HOME ESTABLISHMENT IN RHODE ISLAND NCJ-3215B 1244

WALDO. G. P. COMMUNITY CONTACT AND INMATE AT·

TITUDES-AN EXPERIMENTAL ASSESS. MENT OF WORK RELEASE NCJ·13026

322 WORK RELEASE AND RECIDIVISM-AN

EMPIRICAL EVALUATION OF A SOCIAL POLICY NCJ·39754 2153

WALDORF. D. DIRECT FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE TO PA

ROLEES PROJECT RESEARCH EVALUATION NCJ·15~96 561

WALDRON. J. A. SHOCK PROBATION-A NATURAL EX

PERIMENT ON THE EFFECT OF A SHORT PERIOD OF INCARCERATION NCJ·43276 1879

WALDROP.P. JUVENILE REHABILITATION PROGRAM OF

THE RIDGECREST CHILDREN'S CENTER, A PRELIMINARY REPORT (FROM AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSN-ANNUAL CONGRESS OF CORR, 104TH PROCEEDINGS-HOUSTON, TX, AUG 74, 1975-SEE NCJ·30907) NCJ-30917 1047

Author Index

WALLER, G. ALTERNATIVES TO IMPRISONMENT -

MAIN PAPER (FROM CRIME LAW AND THE COMMUNITY, 1976-SEE NCJ-51708) NCJ-51719 65

WALLER,I. SOME NEW DIRECTIONS FOR PAROLE (In

French) NCJ-19787 1908 WALLERSTEIN, J.

CLASSIFICATION FOR PAROLE DECISION POLICY NCJ-44279 266

WALMSLEY, G. R. IMPACT -INTENSIVE MATCHED PROBA

TION AND AFTER-CARE TREATMENT, V 1-THE DESIGN OF THE PROBATION EXPERIMENT AND AN INTERIM EVALUATION NCJ-28217 922

WALSH, D. MONROE COUNTY (NY) FAMILY COURT

PROBATION PROJECT EXPERIMENTAL ACTION PROGRAM NCJ-30824

1207 WALSH, M.

RESTITUTIVE JUSTICE-A GENERAL SURVEY AND ANALYSIS NCJ-26464

1790 WALTON, R.

MINOR MAYHEM-A LOOK AT JUVENILE OFFENDERS AND DELINQUENCY REFORM NCJ-50046 1184

WAMPLER, D. MISSOURI CRIMINAL LAW HANDBOOK

NCJ-18049 1186 WARD, F., JR

PREVENTION AND DIVERSION IN THE UNITED STATES (FROM CHANGING FACES OF JUVENILE JUSTICE, 1978, BY V LORNE STEWART-SEE NCJ-49291) NCJ-49293 1569

WARNER, B. D. OFFENDER NEED, PAROLE PERFORM

ANCE, AND PROGRAM STRUCTURES IN THE PENNSYLVANIA BUREAU OF CORRECTIONS DIVISION OF COMMUNITY SERVICES-A TERMINAL EVALUATION REPORT NCJ-44868 1297

WARNER, J., JR GROUP HOMES-DEALING WITH THE

COMMUNITY NCJ-47839 848 WARNER, J. H. , JA

FINANCING GROUP HOMES AS LEAA FUNDS ARE WITHDRAWN NCJ-47848

786 WARNER, J. R., JR

COMMUNITY-BASED CORRECTIONS IN WEST VIRGINIA-GROUP HOMES FOR JUVENILE DELINQUENTS NCJ-46685

'314 GROUP HOMES FOR JUVENILE DELIN

QUENTS IN THE USA TWENTY-ONE HY-POTHESES FOR RESEARCH NCJ-46686 850

WARNER, J. R. J. R. NEW DAWN YOUTH CENTER OFFERS A

NEW CHANCE NCJ-50534 1251 WARREN,M.

CORRECTIONAL TREA TMEN"i' iN COMMUNITY SETIINGS-A REPORT OF CUR-RENT RESEARCH NCJ-08784

430 WARREN, M. a.

EVALUATION OF RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN RESTITUTION PROGRAMMING (FROM OFFENDER RESTITUTION IN THEORY AND ACTION, 1978, BY BURT GALAWAY AND JOE HUDSONSEE NCJ-49547) NCJ-49555 690

WARREN·HOLLAND, D. DEVELOPMENT OF 'CONCEPT' IN GREAT

BRITAIN AND SOUTHERN IRELAND 1967-1976 (FROM PROBLEMS OF DRUG ABUSE IN BRITAIN, 1978, BY D J WEST -SEE NCJ-48378) NCJ-48385

547 WARWICK, R. J.

ADRIAN (MI)-COMMUNITY GROUP THERAPY PROGRAM-SUMMARY AND EVALUATION NCJ-19549 18

WASIK,J. COMMENTS ON THE STATE ATTORNEY'S

PRACTICES IN THE SPHERE OF 'SPECIAL CIRCUMSTANCES' FOR CONDITIONAL RELEASE OF MULTIPLE RECIDI-VISTS-POLAND (In Polish) NCJ. 38736 295

WATKINS, A. M. COST ANALYSIS OF CORRECTIONAL

STANDARDS-PRETRIAL DIVERSION, V 1 NCJ-30715 442

COST ANALYSIS OF CORRECTIONAL STANDARDS-PRETRIAL DIVERSION, V 2 NCJ-30716 443

WAUGH, D. YOUTH AIN'T CRIMINAL, THE INSTITU

TION IS'-ALTERNATIVE PROGRAMS FOR JUVENILE DELINQUENTS (FROM CHILDREN OF ISHMAEL-CRITICAL PERSPECTIVES ON JUVENILE JUSTICE, 1978, BY BARRY KRISBERG AND JAMES AUSTIN-SEE NCJ-47012 NCJ-47021 2180

WAYSON, B. L. COMPARATIVE COST ANALYSIS OF CON

SOLIDATED CORRECTIONAL PROGRAMS IN MIDDLESEX COUNTY, MASSACHUSETTS NCJ-40443 369

SEARCH FOR ECONOMIC REALITIES (FROM AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION-PROCEEDINGS OF THE 106TH ANNUAL CONGRESS OF COR-RECTIONS, 1976-SEE NCJ-49145) NCJ-49154 1832

WORK FURLOUGH IN THE CONSOLl-8ATED CITY OF JACKSONVILLE (FL)-AN ASSESSMENT NCJ-45056

2145 WEAVER, F. H.

TREATING DELINQUENTS IN THE COMMUNITY-A BEHAVIORAL MODEL FOR CYDA (CENTERS FOR YOUTH DEVELOPMENT AND ACHIEVEMENT) HOMEPARENTS NCJ-36936 2030

WEAVER, P. C. ALDERSGATE YOUTH SERVICE

BUREAU-FAMILY COUNSELING APPROACH TO DELINQUENT YOUTHSELF ASSESSMENT REPORT, JANUARY 1, 1976-DECEMBER 31, 1976 NCJ-39905 41

WEBER, H.J. IT IS A FINE OPTION - THE FINE OPTION

PROGRAM AT THE POST-INCARCERATION LEVEL NCJ-50001 1010

WEBER, J. R. DIVERSION FROM THE CRIMINAL JUS-

TICE SYSTEM NCJ-00900 581 GEORGIA'S RESIDENTIAL RESTITUTION

CENTERS NCJ-51828 831 WEEDMAN, C.

AWAKENING PEACE-END OF THE YEAR EVALUATION REPORT, JUNE 30, 1974 NCJ-16701 134

237

WEPPNER, R. S.

WEIDER, J. F. EFFECTIVENESS OF A RURAL GROUP

HOME FOR BOYS-A DESCRIPTIVE ANALYSIS NCJ-46609 632

WEINBERG, H. PROBATION PROGRAM PLANNING FOR

YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS NCJ-49957 1644

WEINSTEIN, D. COMMUNITY-BASED CORRECTIONS IN

DES MOINES-AN EXEMPLARY PROJECT NCJ-34542 312

WEINTRAUB, H. ANALYSIS OF ALTERNATIVES TO INCAR·

CERATION IN GEORGIA-A SPECIAL RESEARCH PROJECT, EMORY LAW JOURNAL NCJ-47069 81

WEIR,K. MODIFICATION OF THE BEHAVIOURS OF

DELINQUENT YOUTHS IN A TOKEN ECONOMY - LENTARA PROJECT NCJ-44649 1204

WEIS,e. W. DIVERSION OF THE PUBLIC

FROM THE CRIMINAL SYSTEM -PRESCRIPTIVE NCJ-l0946

WEISS, D. M.

INEBRIATE JUSTICE

PACKAGE 598

USE OF PSYCHO-SOCIO-EDUCATIONAL INSTRUMENTS TO IDENTIFY AND MEASURE DEFICIENCIES WITHIN TWO SAMPLES OF PRETRIAL INTERVENTION OFFENDERS NCJ-53852 2058

WEISSMAN, J. e. GUIDE TO THE TREATMENT OF DRUG

ADDICT CRIMINALITY NCJ-48093 862

WENDORF, D. J. FAMILY THERAPY-AN INNOVATIVE AP

PROACH IN THE REHABILITATION OF ADULT PROBATIONERS NCJ-47759

769 WENK, E.A.

ANALYSIS OF CLASSIFICATION FACTORS FOR YOUNG ADULT OFFENDERS, V 3-RACE FACTORS NCJ-38967 82

ANALYSIS OF CLASSIFICATION FACTORS FOR YOUNG ADULT OFFENDERS, V 4-ALCOHOL AND DRUG FACTORS NCJ-38968 83

ANALYSIS OF CLASSIFICATION FACTORS FOR YOUNG ADULT OFFENDERS, V 6-VIOLENCE FACTORS NCJ-38969

84 ANALYSIS OF CLASSIFICATION FACTORS

FOR YOUNG ADULT OFFENDERS, V 7-OFFENDERS AGAINST PERSONS NCJ-38970 85

ANALYSIS OF CLASSIFICATION FACTORS FOR YOUNG ADULT OFFENDERS, V 8-OFFENDERS AGAINST PROPERTY NCJ-38971 86

ANALYSIS OF CLASSIFICATION FACTORS FOR YOUNG ADULT OFFENDERS, V 9-PAROLE ISSUES NCJ-38972 87

ASSAULTIVE YOUTH-AN EXPLORATORY STUDY OF THE ASSAULTIVE EXPERIENCE AND ASSAULTIVE POTENTIAL OF CALIFORNIA YOUTH AUTHORITY WARDS NCJ-09053 112

WEPPNER, R. S. INTER-INSTITUTIONAL COOPERATlON

UNIVERSITY RESEARCHERS AND A CRIMINAL JUSTICE DIVERSION PROGRAM (FROM DRUG ABUSE-MODERN TRENDS, ISSUES, AND PERSPECTIVES, 1978, BY ARNOLD SCHECTER ET ALSEE NCJ-48582) NCJ-48593 983

WERNER, E.

WERNER, E. CALIFORNIA'S COMMUNITY TREATMENT




210 PSYCHOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF

SUCCESSFUL AND UNSUCCESSFUL PAw ROLEES-IMPLICATIONS OF HETEROS· CEDASTIC AND NONLINEAR RELATION· SHIPS NCJ·37096 1706

WEST, B. R. PUBLIC PERCEPTIONS OF RULE BREAK·

ING AND THE TREATMENT OF CFlIMI· NAL OFFENDERS NCJ·51031

1709 WEST, D. J.

FUTURE OF PAROLE-COMMENTARIES ON SYSTEMS IN BRITAIN AND USA NCJ·16455 825

REPORT OF THE PAROLE BOARD FOR 1971 NCJ·54771 1753

WEST, J. S. M. COMMUNITY SERVICE ORDERS-THE

WAY AHEAD NCJ·43546 359 WEST, T.

CHICAGO (IL) TASC (TREATMENT ALTER· NATIVES TO STREET CRIME PROJ· ECT -EVALUATION OF TREATMENT ALTERNATIVES TO STREET CRIME, PHASE 2-SITE VISIT REPORT -DRAFT NCJ·46588 253

WESTON, W. R. PROBATION IN PENAL PHILOSOPHY

EVOLUTIONARY PERSPECTIVES NCJ· 50786 1626

STYLE OF MANAGEMENT IN THE PROBA· TION AND AFTER·CARE SERVICE NCJ·26092 1966

WEYDEVELD, C. CHEYENNE AND LARAMIE COUNTY

(WY)-NEW MORNING AWARENESS HOUSE-EXEMPLARY PROJECT REC· OMMENDATION NCJ·17597 252

WHEATON, R. J. VICTIM COMPENSATION AND OFFENDER


WORK RELEASE-A SELECTED BIBLlOG· RAPHY NCJ·35886 2149

WHEELER, S. CONTROLLING DELINQUENTS NCJ·

02335 417 WHELAN, C. S.

COMMUNITY ORIENTED CORRECTIONAL PROGRAMS-PARTIAL CONFINEMENT AND TEMPORARY RELEASE IN NEW YORK STATE NCJ·31907 337

WHITCOMB, D. MONTGOMERY COUNTY (MD)-WORK

RELEASE/PRE·RELEASE PROGRAMAN EXEMPLARY PROJECT NCJ·46250

1211 WHITE, A. G.

RESTITUTION AS CRIMINAL SENTENCEA SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY NCJ· 44971 1719

WHITE, B.J. MEXICAN·AMERICAN COMMUNITY COR·

RECTIONS SUPPORT PROGRAM A DE· SCRIPTION OF SERVICES PROVIDED AND ASSESSMENT OF EFFECTS ON RECIDIVISM DURING ITS FIRST YEAR

(SEPTEMBER 1, 1973-SEPTEMBER 30, 1974) NCJ·25945 1154

WHITE, E. V. HALFWAY HOUSE FOR MENTALLY ILL

OFFENDERS NCJ·38475 867 WHITE, J. L.

COST AND SERVICE IMPACTS OF DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION OF STATUS OFFENDERS IN TEN STATES-RE· SPONSES TO ANGRY YOUTH NCJ· 45306 445

WHITE, R, , JR EXPLORATORY STUDY OF THE EFFEC·

TIVENESS AND COST OF JUVENILE PROBATION IN MARYLAND NCJ· 44255 754

WHITLATCH, W. G. TOWARD AN UNDERSTANDING OF THE

JUVENILE COURT PROCESS NCJ· 07522 2022

WHITNEY, W. M., JR EVALUATION OF A COMMUNITY BASED

DELINQUENCY PREVENJION PROGRAM ON THE BASIS OF GROUP AND INDIVID· UAL EMPLOYMENT NCJ·49218

670 WIAND,C.O.

SECONDARY PREVENTION AS A MEANS OF DIVERSION FROM THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM-A MODEL DEMON· STRATION PROGRAM NCJ·53B35

1838 WICE, P. B.

BAIL AND ITS REFORM-A SURVEY NCJ·11447

BAIL MiD ITS REFORM·-A SURVEY -A SUMMARY

NATIONAL 137

NATIONAL NCJ·11424

138 FREEDOM FOR SALE-A NATIONAL

STUDY OF PRETRIAL RELEASE NCJ· 13857 813

WIEDER, D. L. INMATE CODE IN A HALFWAY HOUSE

(FROM JUSTICE AND CORRECTIONS, 1978, BY NORMAN JOHNSTON AND LEONARD D SAVITZ-SEE NCJ·47922) NCJ·4793B 949

WIESNER, M. AWAKENING PEACE-END OF THE YEAR

EVALUATION REPORT, JUNE 30, 1974 NCJ·16701 134

WILBANKS, W. L. INSERTION/DIVERSION DECISION AT THE

JUVENILE POLICE LEVEL NCJ·32306 960

WILCOX, C. PAROLE OF ADULTS FROM STATE PENAL

INSTITUTIONS IN PENNSYLVANIA AND IN OTHER COMMONWEALTHS NCJ· 49519 1370

WILGOSH, L. STUDY OF GROUP HOME PLACEMENTS

AS A POSSIBLE CORRECTION OF DE· L1NQUENT BEHAVIOUR NCJ·09106

1960 WILGUS, A.

GROUP HOMES FOR ADOLESCENTS-A COMPARATIVE CASE STUDY NCJ· 53045 849

WILKINS, L. T. CASELOADS-SOME CONCEPTUAL

MODELS (FROM PROBATION, PAROLE, AND COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS. 2D ED., 1976 BY ROBERT M CARTER AND LESLIE T WILKINS-SEE NCJ·35412) NCJ·35416 238


238

Author Index

CLASSIFICATION FOR PAROLE DECISION POLICY-SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT NCJ·45632 267

INFORMATION OVERLOAD-PEACE OR WAR WITH THE COMPUTER-SUPPLE· MENTAL REPORT 11 NCJ·13246

• 946 INFORMATION SELECTION AND USE IN

PAROLE DECISION·MAKING-SUPPLE· MENTAL REPORT 5 NCJ·13240

947 PREDICTION OF PAROLE BEHAVIOR

(FROM JUSTICE AND CORRECTIONS, 1978, BY NORMAN JOHNSTON AND LEONARD D SAVITZ-SEE NCJ·47922) NCJ·47953 1527

PROBATION, PAROLE, AND COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS, 2D ED. NCJ·35412

1637 UTILIZATION OF EXPERIENCE IN PAROLE

DECISION·MAKING SUMMARY REPORT NCJ·13249 2070

WILKS,J. IS THE TREATMENT OF CRIMINAL OF·

FENDERS REALLY NECESSARY? NCJ·34B83 1005

SAVE PAROLE SUPERVISION NCJ· 53327 1830

WILLIAMS, A. T. ECONOMIC ANALYSIS AND EVALUATION

OF CALIFORNIA'S PROBATION SUBSIDY PROGRAM-A CASE STUDY OF A PER· FORMANCE GRANT·IN·AID PROGRAM NCJ·49505 619

WILLIAMS, H. HRD (HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOp·

MENT) APPROACH TO POLICE DIVER· SION FOR JUVENILE OFFENDERS NCJ·432B3 913

JUVENILE DIVERSION-THE DALLAS POLICE DEPARTMENT YOUTH SERVo ICES PROGRAM NCJ·39201 1034

WILLIAMS, J. E. H. NATURAL JUSTICE AND PAROLE (PART 1)

NCJ·5017B 1240 WILLIAMS, V.

PROPOSED MODEL FOR INDIVIDUALIZED OFFENDER RESTITUTION THROUGH STATE VICTIM COMPENSATION (FROM VICTIMOLOGY -A NEW FOCUS, V 2-SOCIETY'S REACTION TO VICTIMIZA· TION, 1974 BY ISRAEL DRAPKIN AND EMILIO VIANO-SEE NCJ·15541) NCJ· 30592 1896

WILLIS, A. COMMUNITY SERVICE AS AN AL TERNA·

TIVE TO IMPRISONMENT -A CAUTION· ARY VIEW NCJ·52850 349

WILLMAN, H. C. , JR HOMEWARD BOUND-AN ALTERNATIVE

TO THE INSTITUTIONALIZATION OF AD· JUDICATED JUVENILE OFFENDERS NCJ·12608 903

WILSON, C. G. OVERVIEW OF CORRECTION IN NORTH

CAROLINA-A DESCRIPTION OF THE STATE SYSTEM AND CHARACTERIS· TICS OF PRISON INMATES NCJ·l1078

1342 WILSON, D. L.

CALIFORNIA CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM INTAKE STUDY-PROJECT NUMBER 1593·E NCJ·17333 182

WILSON, J. M. HENRICO (VA) COURT ALTERNATIVES

PROGRAM-PILOT SERIES PRE AND POST·EVALUATION NCJ·19498

893

Author Index

WILSON, L. C. DIVERSION-THE IMPACT ON JUVENILE

JUSTICE NCJ·34311 601 WILSON, R.

PROBATION/PAROLE OFFICERS AS 'RE· SOURCE BROKERS' NCJ·47691

1638 REPLICATING LEAA'S FIRST EXEMPLARY

PROGRAM-PLAUDITS IN DES MOINES, BUT PROBLEMS IN SALT LAKE NCJ· 38008 1752

WILSON, R. A. PHILADELPHIA-COURT OF COMMON

PLEAS AND MUNICIPAL COURT -RE· LEASE ON RECOGNIZANCE BAIL PRO· GRAM-EVALUATION REPORT, JULY 1-DECEMBER 31, 1973 NCJ·27463

1446 UNIFIED PRETRIAL SERVICES PROJECT

FINAL EVALUATION REPORT, 1978 NCJ·51241 2047

WILSON, S. FIELD WING BAIL HOSTEL-THE FIRST

NINE MONTHS NCJ·30651 784 WILSON, T.

CENSUS OF PERSONS UNDER SUPERVI· SION OF THE FEDERAL PROBATION SYSTEM, JUNE 30, 1968 AND JANUARY 23, 1973 NCJ·16799 239

WILSON, W. D. GILES COUNTY (VA)-SPECIAL SCHOOL

NCJ·41343 832 ODYSSEY - WILDERNESS ENCOUNTER

PROGRAM FOR THE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON (VA) NCJ·41342

PREVENTION 46467

WINDLE, C.

1291 AND DIVERSION NCJ·

1568

PLANNING AND EVALUATING DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION NCJ47352

1470 WINFIELD, S.

WHAT HAS PROBATION SERVICE DONE TO COMMUNITY SERVICE? NCJ·52851

2116 WINTERS, C. L.

GUIDE (GIRLS UNIT FOR INTENSIVE DAY· TIME EDUCATION), A DAY TREATMENT CENTER FOR DELINQUENT GIRLS NCJ·46096 859

WINTERSTEEN, D. ILLINOIS-DEPARTMENT OF CORREC·

TIONS-PAROLE PREDICTION STUDY-REPORT NUMBER 1 NCJ·12789



917 WITHERSPOON, A.

FOSTER HOME PLACEMENTS FOR JUVE· NILE DELINQUENTS NCJ·05968

810 WITHERSPOON, A. D.

POSTPRISON FOLLOW·UP EVALUATIVE STUDY OF THE ALABAMA WORK RE· LEASE PROGRAM NCJ·29092

1495 WITKOWSKI, G.

PROBATION OFFICER CASE AIDE PROJ· ECl'-FINAL REPORT PHASE 2 NCJ· 15563 1633

WITMER, H.L ADULT PAROLE WITH SPECIAL REFER·

ENCE TO WISCONSIN NCJ·54967 20

WITT, L. R. PROJECT DEVELOP-DEVELOPING EDU·

CATIONAL·VOCATIONAL EXPERIENCE FOR LONG·TERM OCCUPATIONAL AD· JUSTMENT OF PAROLEES-FINAL REPORT NCJ·09694 1677

WITTE, A. D. WORK RELEASE IN NORTH CAROLlNA

A PROGRAM THAT WORKSI NCJ· 44690 2160

WORK RELEASE IN NORTH CAROLlNAAN EVALUATION OF ITS POST·RE· LEASE EFFECTS NCJ·35002

2161 WORK RELEASE IN NORTH CAROLlNA

THE PROGRAM AND THE PROCESS NCJ·11093 2162

WITTENBERG, S. CONCORD ACHIEVEMENT REHABILlTA·

TION VOLUNTEER EXPERIENCE AN EVALUATION NCJ·44699 386

CONCORD ACHIEVEMENT REHABILlTA· TION VOLUNTEER EXPERIENCE AN EVALUATION CONCORD (MA) ACHIEVE· MENT REHABILITATION VOLUNTEER EXPERIENCE-AN EVALUATION NCJ· 44268 387

WOLF, W. PHILADELPHIA-COURT OF COMMON

PLEAS-EVALUATION OF COUNSELING AND REFERRAL SERVICES, MAY 1972-APRIL 1973 NCJ·27465

1447 WOLFF, C. L.

NEBRASKA WORK RELEASE PROGRAM NCJ·41759 1243

WOLFORD, M. STUDY OF ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCER·

ATION NCJ·31431 1953 WOLFRED, T. R.

EVALUATION OF A COMMUNITY·BASED BEHAVIOR MODiFICATION PROGRAM FOR PREVENTION OF DELINQUENCY-THE FAILURE OF SUCCESS NCJ· 46844 669

WOOD,W.T. BLUEPRINT FOR DEVELOPING PROBA·

TION TEAMS NCJ·50859 161 WOODSIDE, M.

PROBATION AND PSYCHIATRIC TREAT· MENT IN EDINBURGH (SCOTLAND) NCJ·54583 1609

WOOLPERT, S. WORK FURLOUGH AS AN ALTERNATIVE

TO INCARCERATION-AN ASSESS· MENT OF ITS EFFECTS ON RECIDIVISM AND SOCIAL COST NCJ·18133

2144 WOREL, J.

SYSTEMS ANALYSIS-AN ANALYSIS OF THE FUNCTIONING OF RESTITUTION PROGRAMS IN THE DISTRICT, COUNTY AND JUVENILE COURTS IN THREE MIN· NESOTA JUDICIAL DISTRICTS NCJ· 46473 1984

WRIGHT, R. PEER GROUP INFLUENCE PROJECT

DELAWARE TECHNICAL AND COMMU· NITY COLLEGE-A PROJECT EVALUA· TION NCJ·38948 1406

WYNNE, D. SYSTEMS ANALYSIS-AN ANALYSIS OF

THE FUNCTIONING OF RESTITUTION PROGRAMS IN THE DISTRICT, COUNTY AND JUVENILE COURTS IN THREE MIN· NESOTA JUDICIAL DISTRICTS NCJ· 46473 1984

239

ZEILlER, B.

WYNSTRA, N. A. LEGAL BASIS FOR ADDICT DIVERSION

RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN THE TREATMENT SYSTEM AND THE CRIMI· NAL JUSTICE SYSTEM (FROM DEVEL· OPMENTS IN THE FIELD OF DRUG ABUSE, 1975 BY E SENAY, V SHORTY, AND H ALKSNE) NCJ·39552 1078

v YOUNG, H.

EVALUATION OF A COMPREHENSIVE JU· VENILE DELINQUENCY PROGRAM NCJ·48979 672

YOUNG, M. E. PROBATION AND PAROLE-A BIBLlOG·

RAPHY WITH ABSTRACTS SEARCH PERIOD COVERED 1964-MAY, 1977 NCJ·44074 1603

YOUNG, R. EVALUATION OF ATTITUDE CHANGE OF

YOUNG PEOPLE DURING THE FIRST THREE MONTHS OF PROBATION NCJ·50728 677

YOUNG, T.M. SECURE DETENTION FOR JUVENILES

AND ALTERNATIVES TO ITS USE-EX· ECUTIVE SUMMARY NCJ·41250

1839 USE OF SECURE DETENTION FOR JUVE·

NILES AND ALTERNATIVES TO ITS USE-NATIONAL EVALUATION PRO· GRAM-PHASE 1 REPORT (ISSUED IN TWO UNNUMBERED VOLUMES) NCJ· 40732 2060

YOUNG, W. CONTROL WITHOUT CUSTODY -PAPERS

PRESENTED TO THE CROPWOOD ROUND·TABLE CONFERENCE, DECEM· BER 1975 NCJ·35331 416

YRURETA LANZA, G. PROVISIONS OF VENEZUELAN PENAL

CODE LEGISLATION AND THE DRAFT BILL SUSPENDING THE TRIAL PRO· CEEDINGS AND SENTENCE IN PLACE OF MEDIUM AND SHORT·TERM PRISON SENTENCES (In Spanish) NCJ· 42811 1702

z ZAFFRANN, R. T.

FIRST OFFENDERS-A DEFERRED PROS· ECUTION PROGRAM NCJ·37131

790 ZALOOM, J. G.

PRETRIAL INTERVENTION UNDER NEW JERSEY COURT RULE 3·28 PROPOSED GUIDELINES FOR OPERATION NCJ· 15744 1556

ZARCHIKOFF, W. W. DESCRIPTIVE AND EVALUATIVE ASSESS·

MENT OF YOUTH ATTENDANCE CEN· TRES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA-AN AL· TERNATIVE TO INCARCERATION? NCJ·42314 537

ZEILLER, B. HALFWAY HOUSE OF VITRY (FRANCE)

AN INQUIRY INTO THE PAST OF THE 138 ADOLESCENTS, THEIR STAY AT VITRY, AND WHAT BECAME OF THEM (In French) NCJ·52715 871

SEMI·LlBERTY HOUSE-PAST, PRESENT, AND DEVELOPMENT OF 138 PROBLEM ADOLESCENTS CARED FOR AND EDU·

ZEILLER, B.

CATED AT THE CPDJ (FAMILY CENTER FOR JUVENILES) AT VITRY SUR SEINE (FRANCE). 2D ED. (In French) NCJ-27104 1853

ZENON, C. NORTHEAST DENVER YOUTH SERVICES

BUREAU-FINAL REPORT NCJ-297B9 1286

ZIELINSKA, E. NEW TYPE OF SANCTION IN POLAND

THE NON-CUSTODIAL CURTAILMENT OF LIBERTY NCJ-54762 1265

ZIENERT, H. J. PSYCHOLOGICAL PREPARATION FOR RE

LEASE OF JUVENILE INMATES (In German) NCJ-34743 1707

ZIMMERMAN, M. A. CALIFORNIA CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM

INTAKE STUDY-PROJECT NUMBER 1593-E NCJ-17333 182

ZIMRING, F. E_ COURT EMPLOYMENT PROJECT NCJ-

1416B 453 MEASURING THE IMPACT OF PRETRIAL

DIVERSION FROM THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM NCJ-140B3 1144

ZOPPI, G. EXPERIMENTS IN NON-INSTITUTIONAL

TREATMENT IN APPLYING POST-SENTENCE DETENTIVE MEASURES (In Italian) NCJ-2061B 751

*u.s. GOV~nNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. 1979-281"380/1632

240

Author Index

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