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…
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.
Find other events
You might also be interested in
Corrections leaders balance the complex priorities of maintaining public safety, operating secure facilities, providing needed care and services…
Read MoreA bipartisan group of 88 lawmakers, led by Representatives Carol Miller (R-WV) and Danny Davis (D-IL), wrote a…
Read MoreLast month, North Dakota Governor Kelly Armstrong signed a landmark bill to change how courts handle cases involving…
Read More
Apply Now for Resident Analyst Program to Increase Data Analysis Capacity at Departments of Corrections
Read More
Bipartisan Group of 88 Lawmakers Push for Continued Funding for Reentry and Recidivism Programs
Read More
