Nov - Aug

8-14

Neighborhood-Based Supervision: A Review of Promising Practices

The practice of neighborhood-based supervision allows parole officers to interact closely with parolees within their social environment, as well as with community organizations and residents, providing them with insight into the parolees’ susceptibility to negative influences in the neighborhood. This webinar provided an overview of the research and practices of neighborhood-based supervision during the post-release stage of reentry. This webinar is particularly informative to parole offices in the field who work directly with parolees, field supervisors, community corrections administrators, other…

Past Event
November 8, 2013,

The practice of neighborhood-based supervision allows parole officers to interact closely with parolees within their social environment, as well as with community organizations and residents, providing them with insight into the parolees’ susceptibility to negative influences in the neighborhood. This webinar provided an overview of the research and practices of neighborhood-based supervision during the post-release stage of reentry. This webinar is particularly informative to parole offices in the field who work directly with parolees, field supervisors, community corrections administrators, other justice system personnel, and those working for community organizations with an interest in enhancing successful offender reentry strategies and initiatives. To download a PDF of the PowerPoint presentation used during this webinar, click here.


You might also be interested in


A “Once in a Generation Opportunity” to Improve Reentry for Nearly 2 Million People

19 states were recently granted permission by CMS to reimburse critical reentry services with Medicaid funding for up…

Read More

Methodology: Estimating the Opportunity of the 1115 Medicaid Reentry Waivers

Purpose of the Analysis This analysis, which accompanies our article, A “Once in a Generation Opportunity”…

Read More

First-of-its-Kind Plan for States to Support Children and Families with Incarcerated Parents

Our plan—developed with the National Resource Center on Children & Families of the Incarcerated at Rutgers University-Camden and…

Read More