EVENT LOCATIONWestin Bonaventure Hotel & Suites404 S Figueroa StLos Angeles, CA 90071Main Phone: 213-624-1000

T he American Probation and Parole Association and the International Community Corrections Association are honored to welcome you to the Second World Congress on Community Corrections.

This event, two years in the making, brings together researchers and practitioners from around the globe to share innovations in the field and to impart lessons learned. We encourage you to take advantage of opportunities to network with your colleagues, share challenges and discover solutions for strengthening our community corrections system internationally. We hope you will find the conference, including keynote speakers, workshops, and other events interesting, educational and valuable. Many thanks to those who helped make this conference a success; Susan Burke, William Burrell, Heather Cave, Linda Connelly, Thanh Dang, Ioan Durnescu, Don Evans, Lusanne Green, Sue Hall, Phil Nunes, Carmen Rodriguez, Sonya Spencer, Scott Taylor, Julie Truschel and Ray Wahl.

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TABLE OF CONTENTSResource Expo ...........................................................4

World Congress Sponsors ..........................................5

Opening Keynote Session ...........................................6

Plenary Keynote Session .............................................7

Closing Keynote Session .............................................8

No Host Dine Around ..............................................10

Congress Schedule of Events ....................................12

Local Program and Facility Tours ..............................14

Workshops ..............................................................16

Hotel Floorplans .....................................................36

World Congress Exhibitor Listing ..............................38

World Congress Exhibitor Floorplan .........................41

The American Probation and Parole Association (APPA) is

an international non-profit organization committed to

innovative and effective probation, parole and community-

based correctional programming.

Membership is comprised of pretrial, probation and parole

line staff, supervisors, administrators, educators, volunteers

and supportive friends from the United States, Canada and

other countries . For further information about becoming an

APPA member, email us at appamembership@csg.org or call

(859) 244-8207.

The International Community Corrections Association is a membership organization

dedicated to promoting community-based

corrections for adults and juveniles to enhance

public safety.

The International Community Corrections

Association, as a private, non-profit, membership

organization, acts as the representative voice

for residential and other community corrections

programs. As such, it expects of its members

compassion, belief in the dignity and worth of

human beings, respect for individual difference

and a commitment to quality care for its clients.

It requires of its members the professional

background, research and expertise necessary to

ensure performance of effective quality services

delivered with integrity and competence. ICCA

affirms that its primary goal is the successful re-

integration of the client into the community.

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Resource Expo

RECEPTION IN THE RESOURCE EXPOTUESDAY, JULY 14; 6:00 P.M. – 7:30 P.M. (18:00 - 19:30)

WORLD CONGRESS LUNCHEONSWEDNESDAY, JULY 15; 12:00 P.M. - 1:30 P.M. (12:00 - 13:30)Location: San Diego/San Jose, 2nd Floor

THURSDAY, JULY 16; 12:00 P.M. - 1:30 P.M. (12:30 - 13:30)Location: San Diego/San Jose, 2nd Floor

Join all attendees for a plated lunch!

Your one-stop source for the latest products, innovative services and technologies will be assembled in APPA’s Resource Expo. Discuss your specific needs with leading suppliers of drug testing products, electronic monitoring equipment, information management systems, training programs, information resources plus many more valuable services.

RESOURCE EXPO HOURS TUESDAY, JULY 14

6:00 p.m.- 7:30 p.m. (18:00 - 19:30) Reception in the Resource Expo

WEDNESDAY, JULY 15

8:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. (8:30 - 10:30) Coffee Service

8:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. (8:30 - 10:30) Expo Viewing

10:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. (10:30 - 14:00) Exhibit Dismantling

Location: Pasadena, Exhibition Level

The Eiffel TowerParis, France

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SponsorsPRESIDENTIAL SPONSOR

PLATINUM SPONSOR

BRONZE SPONSORS

OPENING DOORS

REBUILDING LIVES

Alvis House

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Opening KeynoteAGE OF OPPORTUNITY: LESSONS FROM THE NEW SCIENCE OF ADOLESCENCE

Laurence Steinberg, Ph.D.Distinguished University ProfessorLaura H. Carnell Professor of PsychologyTemple UniversityPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania

Adolescence now lasts longer than ever, and the adolescent brain is surprisingly malleable. These new discoveries make this time of life crucial in determining a person’s ultimate success and happiness. In this lecture, Laurence Steinberg, one

of the world’s leading authorities on adolescence, will discuss the teenage brain’s potential for change, the elongation of adolescence as a developmental stage, and the implications of each for how we parent, educate, and understand young people, as well as the specific implications for justice system policy and practice.

WEDNESDAY JULY 15; 10:30 A.M. - 11:45 A.M. (10:30 - 11:45) THURSDAY JULY 16; 8:30 A.M. - 10:00 A.M. (8:30 - 10:00)Location: Sacramento/San Francisco, 2nd Floor

The Great Wall of China

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P lenary KeynoteWHAT WORKS FOR JUSTICE-INVOLVED PEOPLE WITH MENTAL ILLNESS

Jennifer L. Skeem, Ph.D.Professor and Associate Dean of Research,School of Social WelfareProfessor, Goldman School of Public PolicyUniversity of California, BerkeleyBerkeley, California

Jennifer Skeem’s research is designed to inform policy about justice-involved people with emotional and behavioral problems. The goal is to shed light on causal risk factors for criminal behavior and policy-relevant

mechanisms that encourage pro-social behavior. Her newest studies examine whether targeted intervention during early adolescence (ages 9-13) maximizes behavior change for high-risk juveniles. Current projects also focus on (a) developing innovative methods to identify psychiatric patients who are likely to hurt themselves or others in the future, (b) defining what psychopathy is (exactly) and how it can be successfully treated, and (c) determining why individuals with serious mental illness are over-represented in the justice system and how to facilitate safe community re-entry.

WEDNESDAY JULY 15; 10:30 A.M. - 11:45 A.M. (10:30 - 11:45) THURSDAY JULY 16; 8:30 A.M. - 10:00 A.M. (8:30 - 10:00)Location: Sacramento/San Francisco, 2nd Floor

Saint Basil Cathedral Moscow, Russia

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DESISTANCE AND INTERNATIONAL OFFENDER CASE MANAGEMENT AND THE IMPACT ON SUPERVISION STRATEGIES

Fergus McNeillProfessor of Criminology and Social WorkUniversity of GlasgowScottish Centre for Crime and Justice ResearchGlasgow, Scotland

Fergus McNeill is Professor of Criminology and Social Work at the University of Glasgow where he works in the Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research and is Head of Sociology. Prior to becoming an academic in 1998, Fergus worked for a number

of years in residential drug rehabilitation and as a criminal justice social worker. His many research projects and publications have examined institutions, cultures and practices of punishment and rehabilitation – and questions about their reform. Most recently, his work has focused on the policy and practice implications of research evidence about the process of desistance from offending.

Location: Sacramento/San Francisco, 2nd FloorTHURSDAY JULY 16; 3:15 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. (15:15 - 17:00)

Closing KeynoteThe Blue MosqueIstanbul, Turkey

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ReentRy SeRviceS youth & Family SeRviceS electRonic monitoRing

www.geogroup.comReentry Services | Youth & Family Services | Electronic Monitoring

Delivering AccountAbility AnD chAngeFor correctional agencies seeking flexible solutions that hold individuals accountable,

enhance public safety and contain costs, GEO Care is the leader in technology,

programming and innovation. GEO Care delivers comprehensive approaches to

manage, rehabilitate and treat adults and youth in community corrections and

immigration proceedings.

THURSDAY JULY 16; 3:15 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. (15:15 - 17:00)

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Dine aroundNETWORK WITH COLLEAGUES FROM AROUND THE WORLD AT DINNER!NO HOST DINE AROUND ORGANIZED BY APPA PAST PRESIDENTS

WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2015

Go to dinner with an APPA Past President organizing reservations, transportation to the restaurants (which may be walking), and get to know other attendees at the World Congress.

Sign-up sheets will be available in the registration area. Sign your name to a list for the restaurant you prefer. Menus will be available near the sign-up sheet. Photos of your hosts are included here to help you find them in the lobby. The size of the groups will be limited to 12, including the host. In the event that there is a small number who want to go to one restaurant, they may be combined with another group. Each participant will be responsible for the cost of their dinner, but the logistics will be organized by your host.

Each group will meet in the lobby of the hotel at 6:30 p.m. (18:30) in order to get to the restaurant at 7 p.m. (19:00).

This will be a nice way to meet World Congress attendees. The past presidents can share information about the American Probation and Parole Association and you can learn more about the Third World Congress being planned in 2017.

Grand CanalVenice, Italy

Restaurant DescriptionsLA PRIME STEAK RESTAURANTHOST: BARB BRODERICKThis restaurant is located on the 35th floor of the Red Tower of the hotel. It offers prime steaks, lamb and veal chops, and fresh fish. It has a great wine cellar and panoramic views of Los Angeles.http://www.thebonaventure.com/la-prime

PERCH448 SOUTH HILL STREET HOST: KATHY WATERSThis restaurant is a French inspired American bistro. It also offers a great view of LA, and it is a rooftop restaurant. A live band plays every night. Moderately priced.http://perchla.com

CAFÉ PINOT700 W. 5TH STREET HOST: MARK CAREYThis restaurant offers a California-French menu that is inspired by farmers market fresh ingre-dients. A relaxing setting to have dinner. Moderately priced.http://www.patinagroup.com/restaurant.php?restaurants_id=41

DRAGO CENTRO525 SOUTH FLOWER STREETHOST: RAY WAHLLocal Italian dishes revisited by modern cooking techniques reflecting old flavors that define Italian cuisine. Daily rotisserie is also available. Moderately priced. http://dragocentro.com

Schedule of EventsTUESDAY, 7/14/2015 8:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. (8:00 - 16:00) Registration California Foyer, 2nd Floor

4:00 P.M.-5:00 P.M. (16:00 - 17:00) Meet & Greet for World Congress Presenters San Bernardino, Lobby Level

6:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. (18:00 - 19:30) Resource Expo Viewing & Opening Reception Pasadena, Exhibition Level

WEDNESDAY, 7/15/2015 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. (8:00 - 17:00) Registration California Foyer, 2nd Floor

8:30 A.M.-10:30 A.M. (8:30 - 10:30) Resource Expo Viewing & Coffee Pasadena, Exhibition Level

10:30 A.M.-11:45 A.M. (10:30 - 11:45) Opening Keynote Sacramento/San Francisco, 2nd Floor

12:00 P.M.-1:30 P.M. (12:00 - 13:30) Luncheon San Diego/San Jose, 2nd Floor

1:45 P.M.-3:00 P.M. (13:45 - 15:00) Workshops

3:15 P.M.-4:30 P.M. (15:15 - 16:30) Workshops

7:00 P.M.-9:00 P.M. (15:00 - 21:00) No Host Dine Around by APPA Past Presidents

THURSDAY, 7/16/2015 8:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. (8:00 - 13:00) Registration California Foyer, 2nd Floor

8:00 A.M.-9:00 A.M. (8:00 - 9:00) Coffee Service Foyer, Sacramento/San Francisco, 2nd Floor

8:30 A.M.-10:00 A.M. (8:30 - 10:00) Plenary Keynote Sacramento/San Francisco, 2nd Floor

10:30 A.M.-11:45 A.M. (10:30 - 11:45) Workshops

12:00 P.M.-1:30 P.M. (12:00 - 13:30) Luncheon San Diego/San Jose, 2nd Floor

1:45 P.M.-3:00 P.M. (13:45 - 15:00) Workshops

3:00 P.M.-3:15 P.M. (15:00 - 15:15) Afternoon Break Foyer, Sacramento/San Francisco, 2nd Floor

3:15 P.M.-5:00 P.M. (15:15 - 17:00) Closing Keynote Sacramento/San Francisco, 2nd Floor

Astronomical Clock Prague, Czech Republic

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ToursLOCAL PROGRAM AND FACILITY TOUR INFORMATION

Local host, the County of Los Angeles Probation Department, is offering two different tours for attendees of the Second World Congress on Community Corrections. The tours are designed to provide a first-hand look at how the Los Angeles Probation Department is working to rebuild lives, providing for healthier and safer communities.

OVERVIEW y A sign up sheet will be located at the registration counter

y Both tours will be offered on July 17, 2015

y Field supervision office tour is offered at 7:30 a.m. (7:30)

y Juvenile hall facility tour is offered at 1:00 p.m. (13:00)

y Each tour is approximately 4-hours, including travel time

y Transportation will be provided by the County of Los Angeles Probation Department

y Tours will be available on a first come, first served basis by signing up before 4 p.m. (16:00) on Thursday, July 16 at the Host Booth for the next day’s tours

y Tours are only available for registered attendees of the Second World Congress

y There is no additional cost to participate

REQUIREMENTS y Valid photo identification (passport or driver license)

y Must be 18 years of age or older

y Attendees are responsible for their own translators

y Casual business attire and no open-toed shoes

Los Angeles

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TOUR OPTIONSFIELD SUPERVISION AND PROGRAMSOPERATION – LONG BEACH, CA

Los Angeles County Probation is the largest probation department in the world. The department employs more than 6,500 individuals, 90% who are sworn peace officers. On the tour, participants will learn more about how the department has managed to realign its services and program to meet regular and specialized caseloads, both for juvenile and adult populations. Information will also be shared about program interventions and treatment within the community.

The tour will take place at a field office and court site. The tour departs the hotel from the Figueroa Street entrance on the 2nd level at 7:30 am. (7:30)

CORRECTIONSManagement & Training Corporation

Secure Facility Operations - Rehabilitation Through Education - Performance and Quality

500 North Marketplace Drive. | P.O. Box 10 | Centerville, UT 84014P: 801.693.2865 | F: 801.693.0169

www.mtctrains.com/corrections

MTC’s correctional facilities are safe and secure for offenders, staff and the community.

A Leader in Social Impact

Since 1987, MTC has grown to be a leader in the management and operation of private correctional facilities. Our proven performance and high integrity enable delivery of quality services to customers through innovation, adaptabili-ty and cost effectiveness.

MTC’s Success for Life® program focuses on rehabilitation and preparing inmates to become productive members of society. Research shows that increased educational opportunities for inmates result in lower recidivism. MTC staff members develop educational, vocational and life skills program plans for each offender.

LOS PADRINOS JUVENILE HALL – DOWNEY, CA

Established in 1957, Los Padrinos Juvenile Hall functions as a temporary holding facility for juveniles awaiting court action or transfer to another probation facility, placement or commitment to the California Division of Juvenile Justice. For many years, the facility was overcrowded and in need of repair. Two new housing units were recently built with 120 beds each.

The tour will include a walk-through of the facility with presentations about intake, assessment and placement procedures, court interface, education, medical, mental health, best practice treatment services and community transition programming.

Along with other requirements identified, for this tour attendees must sign a liability waiver and confidentiality agreement. Electronic devices are not allowed in the facility. This tour departs the hotel from the Figueroa Street entrance on the 2nd level at 1:00 p.m. (13:00)

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WorkshopsJUVENILE AND FAMILY JUSTICE INNOVATIONS IN JAPANESE COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS

Japan is experiencing a decline in the overall population of juveniles, thus the number of juvenile offenses is also decreasing. However, statistics show that roughly 40 percent of juvenile offenders recommit crimes by age 25 and that domestic violence by juveniles is increasing.

Juvenile delinquents have multidisciplinary needs, so it is necessary to establish more cooperative relationships between community corrections and other related agencies. Moreover, family intervention is indispensable to make use of “family systems” to help the sound development of juveniles.

The workshop will include an overview of community-based treatment in Japan including the legal framework, mission, organization and policy and practice in probation offices. The next section will discuss the role of the family in crime prevention and support for desistance from domestic violence by analyzing current juvenile probation services from this viewpoint and expand on the roles of community-based treatment in Japan. The workshop will conclude by addressing current and possible collaboration and relationships between probation service and social service organizations from the Japanese perspective.

Presenters

Kayo Konagai, Professor, Rikkyo University, JapanShoji Imafuku, Director, Supervision Division of the Rehabilitation Bureau, Ministry of Justice, JapanFumiko Akashi, Professor, United Nations Far East Institute of Crime Prevention and Treatment of Offenders, (UNAFEI), JapanHiroshi Shojima, Professor, Fukushima University, Japan

Moderator

Susan Burke, Director, Utah Division of Juvenile Justice Services, United States

Location

San Gabriel A, Lobby Level

WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2015; 1:45 P.M. – 3:00 P.M. (13:45 – 15:00) WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2015; 1:45 P.M. – 3:00 P.M. (13:45 – 15:00)

Mt. FujiJapan

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WorkshopsTRANSFORMING DELIVERY OF PROBATION SERVICES IN ENGLAND AND WALES

At the World Congress in London, delegates were given an overview of the intended major changes to the delivery model for probation services in England and Wales. This workshop will provide an update of the implementation of these changes across the whole of our system. Restructuring of operational provision into a new national probation service and 21 community rehabilitation companies took effect from mid 2014. The community rehabilitation companies will transfer to new owners involving consortia from private and voluntary sectors as well as staff mutuals from early 2015 and supervision and support will be extended to include short sentenced offenders. Summer 2015 provides an ideal point at which to share experience. These reforms are supported by continued development of our commissioning approach to service specification and the workshop will explain how commissioning operates within the new system.

Presenters

Jim Barton, Deputy Director, Development and Business Change, National Probation Service, National Offender Management Service, EnglandSteve Pitts, Senior Advisor in International Justice, National Offender Management Service, England

Moderator

Denise Robinson, President and CEO, Alvis House, United States

Location

San Gabriel B, Lobby Level

WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2015; 1:45 P.M. – 3:00 P.M. (13:45 – 15:00)

Harlech Castle Wales, United Kingdom

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SWIFT, CERTAIN, AND FAIR:LESSONS FROM HOPE PROBATION AND BEYOND

HOPE Probation started in Honolulu, Hawaii in 2004. HOPE is based on the premise that swift, certain, consistent and proportionate consequences coupled with probation officers using evidence-based principles will help offenders succeed on probation. Strategies based on HOPE have begun in 22 states, often employing variations of the terms swift, sure, certain, accountable and fair in their titles. The Department of Justice is sponsoring new sites in their solicitation for FY 2015: Swift, Certain and Fair Sanctions Program (SCF): Replicating the Concepts Behind Project HOPE. The largest of the existing efforts is Washington State’s state-wide Swift and Certain strategy for high-risk probationers and parolees. The founder of HOPE, the leader of Washington State’s initiative and the leading researcher on HOPE and other like strategies will present lessons learned from a decade of implementation and evaluation.

Presenters

Steven Alm, Circuit Court Judge, First Circuit Court of O‘ahu, United StatesJonathan Kulick, Ph.D., Senior Project Director, Pepperdine University School of Public Policy, United StatesAngela Hawken, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Pepperdine University School of Public Policy, United StatesBernie Warner, Secretary, Washington State Department of Corrections, United States

Moderator

Deb Minardi, Deputy Probation Administrator, NE Supreme Court Office of Probation Administration, United States

Location

Santa Anita A, Lobby Level

OahuHawaii

Workshops WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2015; 1:45 P.M. – 3:00 P.M. (13:45 – 15:00) WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2015; 1:45 P.M. – 3:00 P.M. (13:45 – 15:00)

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MASS PROBATION AND THE RETREAT FROM MASS INCARCERATION: POSSIBILITIES AND LIMITATIONS

Scholarship on the expansion of the criminal justice system in the U.S. has almost exclusively focused on imprisonment, investigating why some states lead the world in incarceration rates while others have restrained growth. Yet nearly 60 percent of the supervised population is on probation rather than behind bars and many seemingly progressive states supervise massive numbers of adults on community supervision. This expansion of mass probation has been neglected in both the study of the carceral build-up and in recent discussions of the leveling (and possible decline) of prison populations. This workshop will explore the state of sociological research on probation in the U.S., focusing in particular on state-level variation in community supervision rates. This framing will allow us to better understand the possibilities and limitations of contemporary reform efforts.

Presenter

Michelle Phelps, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Sociology and Law, University of Minnesota, United States

Moderator

Kevin Downey, President and CEO, Crosspoint, Inc., United States

Location

Santa Anita B, Lobby Level

New York CityNew YorkWorkshops

WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2015; 1:45 P.M. – 3:00 P.M. (13:45 – 15:00)

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THE COMMUNITY RETURN PROGRAMME:A UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY

The Community Return Programme in Ireland is a novel incentivised scheme for the supervised release of qualifying prisoners who complete unpaid community work as a condition of their early release from custody. In October 2011, the Probation Service, in partnership with the Irish Prison Service, commenced a pilot Community Return Programme.

A descriptive evaluation report on the Community Return Programme entitled "A Unique Opportunity" was published by the Probation Service and Irish Prison Service in November 2014. The evaluation confirmed that the Community Return Programme has been successful in delivering an effective multi-agency approach to offender management and rehabilitation which provides for a structured release from custody, a reduction in offending and benefits for the community.

The Community Return Evaluation report is available online at www.justice.ie and www.probation.ie.

The workshop will tell the story of the background, development and implementation of the unique and innovative program in Ireland. There will be opportunity for questions and discussion at the workshop.

Presenter

Gerry McNally, Assistant Director, The Probation Service, Ireland

Moderator

William Ashe, Branch Chief, Court Services and Offender Supervision Agency, United States

Location

Santa Anita C, Lobby Level

Giant’s CausewayNorthern Ireland

WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2015; 3:15 P.M. – 4:30 P.M. (15:15 – 16:30)

Workshops WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2015; 1:45 P.M. – 3:00 P.M. (13:45 – 15:00)

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THE IMPLEMENTATION OF GPS TRACKING PROGRAMS: THE EXPERIENCES OF SOUTH KOREA AND TAIWAN

To date, the discussion on electronic monitoring has largely been based on the experiences of Western countries and little has been known about those of Asian countries. To fill this gap, the main goal of this workshop is to discuss and share the experiences of the implementation of GPS tracking programs from two different nations in East Asia: South Korea and Taiwan. This workshop consists of two presentations. The first presentation focuses on Korea’s unique experiences involving the implementation of the program since 2008, presenting some preliminary evidence with regard to the effectiveness of the program with both qualitative and quantitative data. The second presentation will focus on the Taiwan Probation Service’s efforts to collect experts’ experiences on executing EM and probation officers’ traits in order to build a knowledge management database and develop a standardized operation procedure on case management.

Presenters

Byungbae Kim, Senior Probation Officer, Crime Prevention Policy Bureau, Ministry of Justice, South KoreaYu Ming-Jen, Director, Department of Prevention, Rehabilitation and Protection, Ministry of Justice, Taiwan

Moderator

Francine Perretta, Deputy Commissioner, Westchester County Probation, United States

Location

San Gabriel A, Lobby Level

Golden Buddha statue at buddhist temple of Sanbanggulsa at SanbangsanJeju Island, South Korea

Tapei 101Taipei, Taiwan

WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2015; 3:15 P.M. – 4:30 P.M. (15:15 – 16:30)

Workshops 21

WorkshopsTHE SMART PRE-TRIAL DEMONSTRATION INITIATIVE: USING A SMART APPROACH TO IMPLEMENT A SMART CHANGE

In 2014, the Bureau of Justice Assistance and the Pre-Trial Justice Institute launched the Smart Pre-trial Demonstration Initiative, designed to bring more science into an area that for over a century has relied upon untested assumptions and obsolete practices – pre-trial justice. Three demonstration sites were selected - the State of Delaware, the City and County of Denver, Colorado, and Yakima County, Washington - to implement a series of "key elements" that while backed up by research are in limited use around the country. Recognizing the difficulties in bringing about meaningful and sustainable change in the justice system, particularly where existing practices are so deeply entrenched, this initiative has set forth a deliberate process, unfolding through three distinct phases over a three-year period, that focuses on a collaborative, data-driven approach that incorporates the best available research and the values of safety, fairness and effectiveness. This workshop will provide an overview of the initiative and its progress to date.

Presenter

Gary Herceg, Director, Office of Pretrial Services for Santa Clara County, United States

Moderator

Linda Connelly, President and CEO, Leaders in Community Alternatives, United States

Location

San Gabriel B, Lobby Level

WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2015; 3:15 P.M. – 4:30 P.M. (15:15 – 16:30)

Mount Rushmore South Dakota

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2015; 3:15 P.M. – 4:30 P.M. (15:15 – 16:30)

ADVANCING STRENGTH-BASED METHODS WITH JUSTICE INVOLVED CLIENTS

This workshop draws on two related themes that converge on promoting positive outcomes among justice involved individuals: desistance and strengths. The panel for this workshop is comprised of researchers and program designers with expertise in the areas of desistance, assessment and case management. The first part of the workshop describes a desistance model that uses a life-course perspective. The model incorporates characteristics and circumstances of justice involved clients to examine how they can make changes that lead to productive, crime-free lives. The panel will show how this approach helps correct a tendency in risk reduction interventions to focus too much on deficits as we attempt to identify and modify justice involved individual’s “needs”, which are usually defined in negative terms. The second theme explores recent research that provides an understanding of how various protective factors play a role in the process of recidivism reduction and desistance. The research demonstrates that risk/need assessment can be greatly enhanced when strengths are incorporated. In applying this research, the panel will demonstrate that the use of strengths can meaningfully impact the case planning process. In particular, examples will be presented to show that strength based case work helps engage clients, elicit assessment information, enhance motivation and work collaboratively with clients to mobilize and build strategies and resources.

Presenters

David Robinson, President and CEO, Orbis Partners, Inc., CanadaRobbye Braxton, Correctional Program Specialist, National Institute of Corrections, United StatesCaleb Loyd, Assistant Professor of Psychology, University of Texas El Paso, United StatesMarilyn Van Dieten, Senior Partner, Orbis Partners, Inc., CanadaSusan Yeres, Curriculum Developer, National Institute of Corrections, United StatesSusan James Andrews, Curriculum Developer, National Institute of Corrections, United States

Moderator

Phil Nunes, Chief Programs Officer, Alvis House, United States

Location

Santa Anita A, Lobby Level

WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2015; 3:15 P.M. – 4:30 P.M. (15:15 – 16:30)

The Statue Of LibertyNew York City

23Workshops

UTILIZING INNOVATIVE PROGRAMS WITH JUVENILE OFFENDERS – CREATIVE AND EVIDENCE BASED

The first section of this workshop will focus on the Young in Prison post release program exploring how art and creativity are being used to develop greater self awareness in young people who have been released from prison, reducing the chances of reoffending. The presentation will provide an overview of the whole post-release program and then focus in on one aspect—the creation of a comic book, explaining how drawing can be used to generate mindfulness and focus and activate the imagination, as well as how this can contribute to reducing re-offending behavior. The presentation will also include the details of some of practical activities, sharing some examples of how to stimulate creativity and teach basic drawing skills to young people. The second section of the workshop will focus on using J-ART with angry young offenders. J-ART is based on the well-established and researched international program, Aggression Replacement Training (ART), which uses Cognitive Behavioural Therapy. The J-ART program was developed by the Supporting Criminal Justice Improvement Project in Jordan. Speakers will first cover the background to the project, the setting up of agreements between the organisations, the theoretical base, design and development of the J-ART program and the training courses held for the J-ART tutors. The second part covers the implementation of the J-ART program. The workshop will present some of the positives and challenges of the program and will conclude with some findings from the evaluation of the impact on the participants who have completed a 30 hour program provided by the staff who have been trained to run J-ART.

Presenters

Clinton Osbourn, Programmes Manager, Young in Prison South Africa, South AfricaJoe Woods, Managing Director, JW & Associates Ltd Consultancy, Project Development and Training, EnglandMary Anne McFarlane, Consultant, Consultancy Service for European Integration, Probation and Community Justice, England

Moderator

Susan Burke, Director, Utah Division of Juvenile Justice Services, United States

Location

Santa Anita B, Lobby Level

WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2015; 3:15 P.M. – 4:30 P.M. (15:15 – 16:30)

Lion’s HeadCape Town, South Africa

WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2015; 3:15 P.M. – 4:30 P.M. (15:15 – 16:30)

Workshops24

THE EVOLUTION OF COMMUNITY SUPERVISION: FROM TRAINING OFFICERS TO MANAGING OFFICERS

Recent efforts to transform and advance community corrections have focused on a myriad of strategies and techniques ranging from in-classroom training to post-training quality improvement efforts to management of the front line activities. This workshop is devoted to understanding the core components of effective re-engineering of an agency. This presentation will examine a study on the impact of training, ongoing learning activities (e.g., feedback and refresher workshops), and impact of organizational factors (e.g., readiness, managerial support, quality of coach) on the uptake and ongoing development of evidence-based skills and techniques in two settings. Then the workshop will examine how front-line supervisors impact probation officer activities and the emphasis placed on quality interactions. The presentation will focus on issues related to transforming probation processes and organizations in an environment of various goals and objectives.

PresentersGuy Bourgon, Ph.D., Senior Researcher, Public Safety Canada, CanadaDanielle Rudes, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Criminology, Law and Society, Deputy Director, Center for Advancing Correctional Excellence (ACE!), George Mason University, United StatesKimberly Kras, Ph.D., Center for Advancing Correctional Excellence (ACE!), George Mason University, United StatesArnold Patrick, Executive Director, Hildalgo Community Supervision and Corrections Department, United StatesRodolfo Perez, Deputy Director, Hildalgo Community Supervision and Corrections Department, United StatesFaustino Lopez, Supervisor, Hildalgo Community Supervision and Corrections Department, United StatesJaime Torres, Supervisor, Hildalgo Community Supervision and Corrections Department, United States

ModeratorAnne Connell-Freund, Executive Vice President, Oriana House, Inc., United States

LocationSanta Anita C, Lobby Level

Yoho National ParkBritish Columbia, Canada

WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2015; 3:15 P.M. – 4:30 P.M. (15:15 – 16:30)

Workshops 25

RE-ENTRY AND RE-INTEGRATION:ISSUES AND CHALLENGES

This workshop explores the issues and challenges of re-entry and re-integration from three different perspectives:

1. Transnational Re-entry: Joan Durnescu will discuss an ongoing research project examining the re-entry processes of Romanian prisoners and ex-prisoners who are serving or have served prison sentences in Norway.

2. Punishment, Reintegration and Community: Fergus McNeill will discuss ongoing work in Scotland which used creative and cultural processes to mediate the re-entry process. It provides one model for engaging communities and changing public attitudes towards former prisoners.

3. Re-entry - Rights and Wrongs: Reuben Miller will discuss findings from his doctoral research on re-entry in Chicago's west-side, as well as exploring recent efforts to support policy reform in Michigan.

Presenters

Ioan Durnescu, Faculty of Sociology and Social Work, University of Bucharest, RomaniaFergus McNeill, Professor of Criminology and Social Work, University of Glasgow, Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research, ScotlandReuben Miller, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, School of Social Work, University of Michigan, United States

Moderator

Paula Keating, Probation Officer in Charge, Massachusetts Trial Court, United States

Location

San Gabriel A, Lobby Level

THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015; 10:30 A.M. – 11:45 A.M. (10:30 – 11:45) THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015; 10:30 A.M. – 11:45 A.M. (10:30 – 11:45)

Triumph ArchBucharest, Romania

Wallace MonumentStirling, Scotland

Workshops26

ETHICAL CONSIDERATIONS IN THE IMPLEMENTATION OF INNOVATIVE PRACTICES

In their efforts to be effective and efficient, correctional agencies frequently implement new practices for supervising and treating individuals on probation and post-release supervision. In recent years, much attention has been paid to the importance of ensuring that innovations are evidence-based. Far less attention has been paid to how supervisors and line level officers should navigate the many ethical questions that often accompany changes in practice. What happens when an evidence-based practice that addresses one goal of supervision conflicts with a different goal? What about unintended effects of new practices on third parties? Drawing on examples from field work and research in a variety of jurisdictions, this workshop will help participants identify ethical questions raised by the implementation of new practices and develop mechanisms for resolving those questions within their own agencies.

Presenter

Cecelia Klingele, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, University of Wisconsin Law School, United States

Moderator

Elizabeth Curtin, Director, Social Justice Services, Community Resources for Justice, United States

Location

San Gabriel B, Lobby Level

THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015; 10:30 A.M. – 11:45 A.M. (10:30 – 11:45)

Golden Gate BridgeSan Francisco, California

Workshops 27

TRANSLATING GENDER-RESPONSIVE RESEARCH INTO PRACTICE: IMPLICATIONS FOR ASSESSMENT, CASE MANAGEMENT AND PROGRAMMING

There has been growing international interest in justice-involved women as a distinct group of offenders with unique patterns of offending, pathways into crime and risk factors (see, e.g., The Bangkok Rules adopted by the United Nations in 2010). Research suggests that responding to their risk factors – through gender-informed assessment, case management and programming – can result in more successful outcomes and reduced recidivism. This workshop will present the emerging research and recent advances in risk and needs assessment for women offenders in the United States at key criminal justice decision points (i.e., pretrial; probation; prisons; and pre-release/parole). The presentation will include an introduction to gender-responsive assessments designed for use with women in each of the four settings, setting-specific goals and benefits and results of recent validation studies. It will highlight a research-based model for integrating gender-responsive assessments across components of the criminal justice system, the goals to be achieved at each point, as well as the strategies for transitioning to other parts of the system. Presenters will address the implications of the research for case management and programming and provide examples of criminal justice agencies in the U.S. that are adopting this approach.

Presenters

Patricia Van Voorhis, Ph.D., Professor Emerita, School of Criminal Justice, University of Cincinnati, United StatesBecki Ney, Principal, Center for Effective Public Policy, United States

Moderator

Erika Preuitt, District Manager, Multnomah County Community Justice, United States

Location

Santa Anita A, Lobby Level

U.S. Capitol BuildingWashington, D.C.

THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015; 10:30 A.M. – 11:45 A.M. (10:30 – 11:45) THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015; 10:30 A.M. – 11:45 A.M. (10:30 – 11:45)

Workshops28

WORKING IN PARTNERSHIP TO PROVIDE AN EVIDENCE-BASED INNOVATIVE MENTAL HEALTH SERVICE TO REDUCE RE-OFFENDING

An innovative project, based at the Milton Keynes probation office in Buckinghamshire, England has seen a dramatic improvement in the use and effectiveness of mental health treatment for offenders, which, in turn, is expected to lead to a significant reduction in re-offending.

The workshop will explain how the project was set up and how it is run. It will show how agencies from multiple disciplines can effectively work together on integrated service delivery. It will demonstrate how effectively psychological intervention can be sequenced with other psychiatric illness treatments or offer those with lower level mental/psychological needs an alternative treatment.

Presenters

Denise Butt, Head of Partnerships & Public Protection, The Thames Valley Community Rehabilitation Company Limited (TV-CRC), EnglandMignon French, Head of Business Development, St Andrew's Mental Health Charity, EnglandDr. Clive Long, Associate Director of Psychology, St Andrew's Mental Health Charity, England

Moderator

Susan Burke, Director, Utah Division of Juvenile Justice Services, United States

Location

Santa Anita B, Lobby Level

Big BenLondon, England

THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015; 10:30 A.M. – 11:45 A.M. (10:30 – 11:45)

Workshops 29

POST-PRISON DESISTANCE FROM CRIME IN THE NETHERLANDS

The workshop presents an in-depth qualitative analysis of the desistance and persistence processes of adult offenders (and their family members) after release from prison in the Netherlands. The study, commissioned by the justice authorities in the Dutch Brabant region, and replicating the original narrative methodology used by Maruna for "Making Good", took 4 years to complete. The results of the analysis bear important implications for the strengthening of desistance processes through individual growth, family support and for re-entry policies and interventions from both justice and municipal institutions.

Presenter

Bas Vogelvang, Professor of Probation, Parole and Safety Policy, Center for Safety Policy and Criminal Justice, Avans University of Applied Sciences, Netherlands

Moderator

Sonya Spencer, Executive Director, St. Leonard’s Society of Toronto, Canada

Location

Santa Anita C, Lobby Level

THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015; 10:30 A.M. – 11:45 A.M. (10:30 – 11:45) THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015; 1:45 P.M. – 3:00 P.M. (13:45 – 15:00)

Traditional Dutch windmillsThe Netherlands

Workshops30

CORRECTIONAL PRACTICE AND CASE MANAGEMENT: SHAPING PATHWAYS AWAY FROM CRIME DURING COMMUNITY RE-ENTRY FOR FORMERLY INCARCERATED WOMEN

Correctional scholarship as well as practice has left many at a general loss in explaining specifically why some formerly incarcerated women eventually cease their criminal activity or, more specifically, how corrections and community corrections practitioners can assist or effectively guide these women toward choosing pathways that encourage desistance. Practitioners are limited in the effectiveness of their service provision by the dearth of useful information available to guide their case management and client-oriented practice. This presentation will focus on emerging trends upon re-entry which give female offenders hope to recognize their societal and personal potential through the provision of needed assistance—often in the form of social support, understanding and acceptance. Case management and therapeutic strategies will be discussed with a focus on specific responsivity and recognizing client centered need that arise in light of their incarceration and pre-incarceration experiences. Discussion will focus on the importance of therapeutic relationship between staff and formerly incarcerated women in realizing positive, individualized and progressive programmatic results. Data drawing from a sample of over 100 women who participated in a gender specific treatment program at a community corrections site will be presented, with a focus on findings related to the relationships between depression, self esteem and drug use.

PresentersRandy Shively, Ph.D., Director of Clinical Development, Alvis House, Inc., United StatesRosemary Ricciardelli, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Coordinator of CriminologyDepartment of Sociology, Memorial University, Canada

ModeratorStephen Lanza, Regional Vice President, ICCA, United States

LocationSan Gabriel A, Lobby Level

THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015; 1:45 P.M. – 3:00 P.M. (13:45 – 15:00)

Gateway ArchSt. Louis, Missouri

Workshops 31

THE PATHWAY OF TRAUMA: FROM OFFENDER TO OFFICER

Trauma informed practices are making their way into community corrections, both as a superior approach to dealing with offenders, and as a framework to understand the cumulative impact the traumatic material can have on officers over time. Effectively treating trauma enhances an offender’s ability to acquire and maintain recovery, engage in positive relationships and live healthy lifestyles within the community - all of which decrease the risk of recidivism. Identifying early warning signs of burnout, compassion fatigue and vicarious trauma in officers can mitigate the negative effects, improve personal well-being and enhance professional longevity. This workshop provides a foundation for understanding the far reaching impact of trauma, and provides brief, concrete skills that can be utilized in various settings to enhance coping, lower risk, and lead to significant and lasting change. Come and participate in this workshop and walk away with the tools to successfully treat offenders and keep yourself healthy in the meantime!

PresentersHeather Kerr, MSW, RSW, Executive Director, Stonehenge Therapeutic Community, CanadaKirsten Lewis, M.Ed., Maricopa County Adult Probation, KSL Research, Training, & Consultation, LLC, United States

ModeratorHeather Lumley, Executive Director, St. Leonard’s Community Services, Canada

LocationSan Gabriel B, Lobby Level

Horseshoe FallsNiagra FallsOntario, Canada

THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015; 1:45 P.M. – 3:00 P.M. (13:45 – 15:00) THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015; 1:45 P.M. – 3:00 P.M. (13:45 – 15:00)

Workshops32

SUPERVISION MARKERS OF PROBATION PROCESSES: A WORLDWIDE EFFORT TO BETTER UNDERSTAND THE SANCTION OF PROBATION.

In most countries, probation is a central institution of the criminal justice system, either serving as a stand-alone sanction or a combination of probation with incarceration. Probation, as a sanctioning vehicle, is very elastic and can change its shape depending on the policies articulated through sponsoring governments or even the processes used by probation agencies and/or officers in the delivery of such services. Countries use probation sanctions in differing ways, and with limited studies on probation, which makes it difficult to describe the probation sanction. This workshop discusses the need for worldwide markers of probation to better understand how the sanction is used and to better appreciate the sanction of probation. Five markers are recommended to assess the sanction of probation and its use to understand how this sanction is used in the context of other punishments such as incarceration. The five markers are: framing supervision, length of supervision, liberty restriction conditions of supervision, formal programming and breaches of supervision. During the era of mass incarceration (and its build-up), supervision was often shaped to impose punishment through the use of significant levies and constraints on liberty deprivations. Probation often involves a sizeable number of liberty restrictions that place limits on the activities of individuals within their own communities, within their own daily activities, and for varied, if not mainly, utilitarian purposes.

PresenterFaye S. Taxman, Ph.D., University Professor of Criminology, Law & Society, Director, Center for Advancing Correctional Excellence, George Mason University, United States

ModeratorCarmen Rodriguez, Senior Training Specialist, Cook County Adult Probation, United States

LocationSanta Anita A, Lobby Level

Hollywood SignLos Angeles, CaliforniaPhoto: trekandshoot/shutterstock.com

THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015; 1:45 P.M. – 3:00 P.M. (13:45 – 15:00)

Workshops 33

LESSONS LEARNED FROM ASEAN COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS

Community corrections in ASEAN countries have been long established but there is scant information on this subject. In 2013 and 2014, the Department of Probation of Thailand initiated a forum for administrators and practitioners from ASEAN countries and three other countries in Asia, China, Japan, and the Republic of Korea, to share experience and knowledge on the development of community corrections in their own countries. The outcomes of the forum include the comparative study on ASEAN community corrections, which reflects how community corrections were developed and organized.

To analyze and illustrate how community corrections have been implemented in ASEAN countries, this workshop will present key areas of community corrections in ASEAN countries, which reflects that ASEAN community corrections are under a heterogeneous collection of organizations where different models and goals have been applied.

The workshop also includes good practices and lessons learned from Thailand and Philippines probation services. The presentation will focus on roles of volunteer probation officers in offender rehabilitation, through care and referral information system from prison to probation and Therapeutic Community treatment in a community based setting.

PresentersKorakod Narkvichetr, Probation Inspector, Department of Probation, Ministry of Justice, ThailandPhornprapha Klaewka, Expert in Rehabilitation and Community Affairs, Department of Probation, Ministry of Justice, ThailandYossawan Boriboonthana, Director of Research and Development Institute, ThailandManuel G. Co, Administrator of Parole and Probation Administration, Department of Justice, Philippines

ModeratorDeb Minardi, Deputy Probation Administrator, NE Supreme Court Office of Probation Administration, United States

LocationSanta Anita B, Lobby LevelASEAN Flag

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THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015; 1:45 P.M. – 3:00 P.M. (13:45 – 15:00) THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015; 1:45 P.M. – 3:00 P.M. (13:45 – 15:00)

Workshops

PENAL REFORM INTERNATIONAL (PRI): A CASE STUDY IN STRENGTHENING COMMUNITY-BASED ALTERNATIVES TO PRISON IN EAST AFRICA

This workshop is designed to share information about the way in which PRI is working to improve the use and implementation of community service orders in Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda.

PRI is an international and independent non-governmental organization that works with government authorities and civil society organizations to bring about systemic reforms in policy and practice to implement international standards. Since PRI was established over 25 years ago, one of its main aims has been to reduce the unnecessary use of imprisonment. In the mid 1990s it was very active in developing and promoting the use of alternatives to detention in a number of African countries. With new grant funding from UK Aid in 2011, it reestablished contact with three countries of East Africa to find out how probation and community service had developed since they were introduced many years ago. This workshop will highlight training carried out with magistrates and judges, capacity building techniques with key stakeholders and the holistic approach to improving the systems.

PresentersAlison Hannah, Executive Director, Penal Reform International, EnglandOmar Phoenix Khan, Project Coordinator, EXTRA Project, EXcellence in Training on Rehabilitation in Africa, Penal Reform International, England

ModeratorRob Edmisten, Supervising Probation Officer, Sacramento County Probation, United States

LocationSanta Anita C, Lobby Level

Tower BridgeLondon, England

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THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015; 1:45 P.M. – 3:00 P.M. (13:45 – 15:00)

Workshops

Floorplan36

Floorplan 37

3M Electronic Monitoring Kerri Ryan1838 Gunn HWYOdessa, FL 33556Phone: (813) 749-5454 x1275Fax: (813) 749-5474www.mmm.comkerri.ryan@mmm.com Booth: 2019

ACCI Lifeskills Trevor Lloyd55 West 100 North, Suite BRichfield, UT 84700Phone: (800) 316-0246Fax: (435) 896-2977www.accilifeskills.comtlloyd@accilifeskills.com Booth: 3009

Alkermes Jeffrey Harris852 Winter StreetWaltham, MA 02451Phone: (617) 583-6352Fax: (617) 252-0915www.alkermes.com jeffrey.harris@alkermes.com Booth: 2015

APPA 2016 Winter Training Institute-Atlanta, GA2760 Research Park DriveLexington, KY 40511Phone: (859) 244-8000Fax: (859244-8001www.appa-net.org appamembership@csg.orgBooth: 3024

Exhibtor ListingAmerican Probation & Parole Association2760 Research Park DriveLexington, KY 40511Phone: (859) 244-8000Fax: (859) 244-8001www.appa-net.org appamembership@csg.orgBooths: 3025

AnyTraxLou Hunter125 Clairemont AvenueSuite 490Atlanta, GA 30030Phone: (404) 514-7628www.anytrax.com lhunter@anytrax.comBooth: 2017

ASIwareSteve Hurst127 Quick RoadNew Carlisle, OH 45344Phone: (937 )398-7035Fax: (937) 845-1168www.asi-ware.comsteve@asi-ware.comBooth: 3015

Buddi US Steve Chapin300 Crosswinds DrivePalm Harbor, FL 34683Phone: (727) 560-8432www.buddi.us steve@buddi.us Booth: 2010

Capita TechnologiesJames Newman4000 Westerly Place, Ste 110Newport Beach, CA 92660Phone: (949) 260-3000Fax: (949) 851-9875www.gov.capita.comjnewman@capita.comBooth: 2012

CaseloadPROLarry StantonP.O. Box 1127Salida, CA 95368Phone: (800) 686-1134Fax: (800) 797-4110www.caseloadpro.cominfo@caseloadpro.comBooth: 3004

Cisco Systems, IncDaniel StewartSr. Judicial Advisor Connected Justice11725 Verrazano DriveOrlando, FL 32836Phone: (347) 443-7432www.cisco.comdanieste@cisco.comBooth: 2006

Correctional CounselingBreathitt Robinson2028 Exeter RoadGermantown, TN 38138Phone: (901) 360-1564Fax: (901) 757-1995www.ccimrt.combreathitt@ccimrt.com Booth: 3017

SECOND WORLD CONGRESS ON COMMUNITY CORRECTIONSLOS ANGELES, CA; JULY 14-16, 2015

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Corrections Software Solutions James Redus316 North LamarAustin, TX 78703Phone: (512) 347-1366Fax: (512) 347-1310www.correctionssoftware.com jredus@correctionssoftware.com Booth: 2007

CorrectTech Eric Tumperi1450 E. 62nd AvenueDenver, CO 80216Phone: (303) 586-6551www.correcttech.cometumperi@correcttech.comBooth: 2008

Corrisoft, LLC Chris Williams1713 Jaggie Fox WayLexington, KY 40511Phone (859) 685-3282Fax: (859) 685-0430www.corrisoft.com cwilliams@corrisoft.com Booth: 3016

CourseForCourt.com Andy Williams137 W York CourtLongwood, FL 32779Phone: (321) 295- 4032www.courseforcourt.comandy@elearningllc.com Booth: 3003

EsriKristin Frith380 New York StreetRedlands, CA 92373Phone: (909) 793-2853x2771www.esri.com kfrith@esri.comBooth: 2004

Geo CareMonica Hook621 NW 53rd Street, Suite 700Boca Raton, FL 33487Phone: (800) 241-2911 x 1230www.geogroup.com Monica.hook@bi.com Booth: 2001

Geosatis, SAReshad MoussaLe NoirmontRue St-Hubert 7Jura, Switzerland 79526Phone: +41 32 513 42 94Fax: +41 32 513 42 51www.geo-satis.com reshad.moussa@geo-satis.com Booth: 3013

Gold Post Technologies, IncGlenn Rouse930 South 3rd Street, Suite 200Las Vegas, NV 89101Phone: (702) 475-8900www.probesmart.com glenn@goldposttech.com Booth: 3005

Gosafe Systems, Inc. John Dufresne6 Blackburn CenterGloucester, MA 01930Phone: (978) 216-2200www.gosafesystem.comjohnd@gosafesystem.com Booth: 3001

Journal Technologies, Inc. Jacoba Poppleton843 S. 100 WestLogan, UT 84321Phone: (435) 713-2100 x 4251www.journaltechnologies.com Jacoba@journaltechnologies.com Booth: 2018

Marquis SoftwareBen Harrell1611 Jaydell Circle, Ste GTallahassee, FL 32308Phone: (850) 877-8864Fax: (850) 877-0359www.marquisware.com ben.harrell@marquisware.com Booth: 2002

MHS, Inc.Jill Thornhill3770 Victoria Park AvenueToronto, ON M2H 3MGPhone: (800) 456-3003x 356Fax: (888) 540-4484www.mhs.comjill.thornhill@mhs.com Booth: 3010

National Center for State Courts Ephanie Blair707 Seventeenth StreetSuite 2900Denver, CO 80202Phone: (303) 480-1419www.ncsc.org eblair@ncsc.org Booth: 3006

Noble Software GroupDiana NorrisP.O. Box 990891Redding, CA 96099Phone: (979) 248-6568www.noblesg.comsales@noblesg.comBooth:3000

Northpointe, Inc.Dave Wells4825 Higbee Avenue NWSuite 101Canton, OH 44718Phone: (888) 221-4615Fax: (231) 938-5995www.northpointeinc.com info@northpointeinc.com Booth: 2003

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Orbis Partners, Inc. Alex Stringer5550 Manotick Main StreetOttawa OntarioCANADAK4M 1A5Phone: (888)682-7720Fax: (619)692-9895www.orbispartners.com info@orbispartners.comBooth: 3019

Omnilink Systems Maggie Williams Dryden3330 Cumberland BLVDSuite 700Atlanta, GA 30339Phone: (770)485-2593www.omnilink.com mdryden@numerex.comBooth: 2014

Outreach Smartphone Monitoring Mike Kingery1404 Hawk PKWYMontrose, CO 81401Phone: (970)240-8878www.osmnow.com mike@osmnow.com Booth: 3012

RemoteCOMDean Friedrich2251 Double Creek Dr. # 404Round Rock, TX 78664Phone: (866) 776-0731Fax: (512)267-5643www.remote-com.cominfo@remote-com.comBooth: 3007

Satellite Tracking of People, LLC Lisa Tauser1212 North Post Oak Road #100Houston, TX 77055Phone: (832) 553-9503Fax: (832) 553-9530www.stopllc.comltauser@stopllc.comBooth: 2000

Scram SystemsJenn Mill1241 Mineral AveLittleton, CO 80120Phone: (303) 785-7828Fax: (303) 791-4262www.alcoholmonitoring.comjmill@alcoholmonitoring.comBooth: 2020

Smart Start, Inc. Jacquie Sheehey500 E Dallas RoadGrapevine, TX 76051Phone: (800) 880-3394Fax: (972) 915-0562www.smartstartinc.comjsheehey@smartstartinc.comBooth: 2009

SuperCom, IncGalit Mendelson200 Park Avenue SouthNew York, NY 10003Phone: (212)615-4606www.supercom.comwww.supercom.com galitm@supercom.com Booth: 2011

Track Group Steve Hamilton1215 N. Lakeview CourtRomeoville, IL 60446Phone: (877)260-2010 x 4004www.trackgrp.comsteve.hamilton@trackgrp.com Booth: 2005

SECOND WORLD CONGRESS ON COMMUNITY CORRECTIONSLOS ANGELES, CA; JULY 14-16, 2015

Exhibtor Listing40

Exhibitor FlooplanLocation: Pasadena, Exhibition Level

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43

REHABILITATION BUREAU, MINISTRY OF JUSTICE

UNITED NATIONS ASIA FAR EAST INSTITUTE FOR CRIME PREVENTION AND TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS

NEXT STOP. THIRD WORLD CONGRESS ON COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS

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