“purposeful incarceration” a partnership between the department of correction and the courts

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“Purposeful Incarceration” A Partnership Between the Department of Correction and the Courts The Indiana Department of Correction

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Page 1: “Purposeful Incarceration” A Partnership Between the Department of Correction and the Courts

“Purposeful Incarceration”

A Partnership Between the Department of Correction and

the Courts

The IndianaDepartment

ofCorrection

Page 2: “Purposeful Incarceration” A Partnership Between the Department of Correction and the Courts

We currently have over 1800

Therapeutic Community beds.

Working with Courts and other programs inside the facilities to

help reduce recidivism

Our Therapeutic Communities are a

minimum of 8 months of

intensive treatment that can earn up to

a 6 month credit time cut.

We have two different types of TC:• General Therapeutic

Community: Clients with significant impairment to any substance

• C.L.I.F.F. (Clean Lifestyle Is Freedom Forever): Governor Daniels initiative for clients with significant impairment to methamphetamine.

IDOC Therapeutic Communities

Page 3: “Purposeful Incarceration” A Partnership Between the Department of Correction and the Courts

Branchville Correctional Facility-280 beds

Correctional Industrial Facility(Pendleton)- 248 beds

Plainfield Correctional Facility- 200 beds

Westville Correctional Facility- 480 soon over 600 beds

Madison Correctional Facility (Women level 1)- 160 beds

Miami Correctional Facility- 204 beds

Putnamville Correctional Facility- 312 beds

Rockville Correctional Facility- 128 beds (Women)

C.L.I.F.F. Therapeutic CommunitiesC.L.I.F.F. Therapeutic Communities

Locations of the Therapeutic Communities

Therapeutic CommunitiesTherapeutic Communities

Page 4: “Purposeful Incarceration” A Partnership Between the Department of Correction and the Courts

Westville

Miami

CIF

Plainfield

Rockville

Putnamville

Branchville

Madison

Facility Map

Page 5: “Purposeful Incarceration” A Partnership Between the Department of Correction and the Courts

Intensive treatment that holds the offenders highly

accountable - Offenders earn privileges and responsibilities

in the community as they progress in their recovery

Modified Therapeutic Community Model

Cognitive Behavioral best practice interventions are

used

All evidence based programming

AA/NA meetings are available to offenders in the TC

Stanton Samenow’s “Commitment to change;

Overcoming errors in thinking” series is utilized

Following the intensive phase, they will participate in

relapse prevention programming for the

remainder of their incarceration

C.L.I.F.F. Programs utilize the Matrix Model which is a

Methamphetamine specific curriculum

Therapeutic Community Overview

Page 6: “Purposeful Incarceration” A Partnership Between the Department of Correction and the Courts

To create and foster a working relationship between the IDOC’s

Therapeutic Communities and the

Indiana Judicial System.

Judges can sentence chemically addicted

offenders and document that they

will ”Consider a sentence

modification” should the offender successfully complete a therapeutic community.

The offender can receive treatment and

be returned to the community through existing community programs such as:

Re-Entry Courts

CTP Program

Community Work Release

Other available Community Services

Purpose

Page 7: “Purposeful Incarceration” A Partnership Between the Department of Correction and the Courts

The program will provide the courts

progress reports on the offenders that are

participating in the program.

Informal reports can be requested by the sentencing judge at any point during the

incarceration.

We can provide Judges and Court personnel with our OCMS data base (read access only)

Communication with the Court

Page 8: “Purposeful Incarceration” A Partnership Between the Department of Correction and the Courts

The judge or an officer of the court can visit

the offender in order to determine progress

If the offender successfully completes

the therapeutic program, the judge will

be notified.

This comprehensive information will be

made available to the court and can assist in

decisions when considering sentence

modifications

Communication with the Court

Page 9: “Purposeful Incarceration” A Partnership Between the Department of Correction and the Courts

The Indiana Judicial System and the Department of Correction can work together to support the offenders successful reentry to the community

We will target a decrease in recidivism rates and conduct a three year statistical study.

Recidivism Rates for these offenders will be tracked separately as well as in the aggregate.

What are the Advantages

Page 10: “Purposeful Incarceration” A Partnership Between the Department of Correction and the Courts

Monitoring recidivism will be vital to determine

the overall effectiveness of

“Purposeful Incarceration”

Recidivism data on offenders participating in this program will be generated separately as well as included in the respective TC’s overall recidivism

rates

These offenders will be identified so

that they can be tracked separately

from other Therapeutic Community participants.

We will identify the facility, offenders

name, DOC number, County, Judge, EPRD

and TC start and completion dates and

types (successful, unsuccessful)

Data Collection

Page 11: “Purposeful Incarceration” A Partnership Between the Department of Correction and the Courts

Please note in the sentencing order; the Court will consider a sentencing modification if the individual successfully completes a Department of Correction Therapeutic Community.Notify the appropriate Department of Correction staff via email to contain:

Name

Process

Page 12: “Purposeful Incarceration” A Partnership Between the Department of Correction and the Courts

Dir Programs, Jerry Vance: [email protected]

RDC Classification Supervisor, Randy Crawford: [email protected]

Dir Classification, Jack Hendrix: [email protected]

Program Dir., Randy Short: [email protected]

Regional Dir Addiction Recovery, Mick Schoenradt: [email protected]

Purposeful Incarceration Notification List

Page 13: “Purposeful Incarceration” A Partnership Between the Department of Correction and the Courts

Facility Contact Information

Branchville Correctional: Karen Smith [email protected] 812-843-5921 ext 4955

Correctional Industrial : Richard “Dale” Fleming [email protected] 765-778-8011 ext 1322

Madison Correctional (Women): Konnie [email protected] 812-265-6154

Rockville Correctional (C.L.I.F.F.): Helen Lippencott [email protected] 765-569-3178

Plainfield Correctional: Kimberly Moore [email protected] 317-839-2513 ext 1716

Westville Correctional : Lynda Sward [email protected] 219-785-2511

Miami Correctional (C.L.I.F.F.): Tracey Jones [email protected] 765-689-8920

Putnamville Correctional (C.L.I.F.F.): John Mace [email protected] 765-653-8441

Page 14: “Purposeful Incarceration” A Partnership Between the Department of Correction and the Courts

Contact Information

Executive Director of Programs:

Jerry [email protected]

317-232-1593