percentage with compas percentage of parolees with correctional offender management profiling for...
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Percentage with
COMPAS
Percentage of Parolees with Correctional Offender Management Profiling for Alternative Sanctions
(COMPAS) that have Medium-High Needs
SUBSTANCE ABUSE*
VOC/ED*
Financial Employment
Statewide Total 71.7% 60.6% 55.9% 57.1% 51.9%
Current Parolee Needs Statewide
The percentage of the eligible population that have an assessment is closer to 95 percent. *Vocation/Education
Office of Correctional Education• Academic Education Programs• Career Technical Education Programs
Office of Offender Services• In-Prison Substance Abuse Programs• Aftercare/Community Based Substance Abuse
Programs• Reentry and ReEmployment Services
Academic Education ProgramsCapacity: 32,000 slots
Career-Technical Education Programs (Vocation)Capacity: Approximately 4,900
Adult Basic Education (ABE) I - Beginning Literacy• For students with reading scores on the Test of Adult
Basic Education (TABE) between 0.0 and 3.9
Adult Basic Education (ABE) II - Intermediate Literacy• For students with reading scores on the TABE between
4.0 and 6.9
Adult Basic Education (ABE) III – Advanced Literacy• For students with reading scores on the TABE between
7.0 and 8.9
General Education Development (GED) • Students with reading scores on the TABE of 9.0 or
higher and without a verified high school diploma.
High School Diploma (HSD) • Students with reading scores on the TABE of 9.0 or
higher or demonstrated ability to perform at a high school grade level (9-12).
Voluntary Education Program• Provides preparation for the General Equivalency
Diploma examination, may be eligible to receive inmate credit earnings, community volunteers and inmate tutors, tutoring and volunteer literacy groups.
Building Trades and Construction
Energy and Utilities
Finance, Business, and Manufacturing
Transportation
Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA) Provides funding for supplemental services for disadvantaged students enrolled in state-funded educational programs.
Incarcerated Individuals Program (IIP)Assist the participants with functional literacy skills, post-secondary academic, and vocational coursework.
Development Disability Program (DDP)Education services are provided on a pull-out basis.
Disability Placement Program (DPP)Pull-out education program for hearing and vision impaired inmates assigned to educational/programs.
Recreational and Law Library Services
Television and Media Support
Educational broadcasting, and college courses may be offered.
Services Offered• In-Prison Substance Abuse Treatment Program
5-month treatment program Approximately 3,800 slots annually
• Aftercare/Community Based Treatment Program Treatment program length varies Approximately 4,000 slots
In-Prison Substance Abuse Program Assignment
• Inmates are assigned based on a variety of factors.
Risk to Reoffend - California Static Risk Assessment (CSRA)
Criminogenic Need - Correctional Offender Management Profiling for Alternative Sanctions (COMPAS)
Time Left to Serve Ability to Access Aftercare
• Cognitive Behavioral Services
• Priority for those who have access to community aftercare.
The Civil Narcotic Addict program will continue. However, CDCR will continue to monitor to the population.
• Statewide Male Capacity: 120• Statewide Female Capacity: 100• Annual Capacity (5-month program): 528
A pre-release employment program in-prison• transition planning, job search techniques, job
application, resume writing, interview preparation, financial literacy, one-stop career center orientation
• Eligible for Community Employment Program at select local Workforce Investment Boards (LWIBs)
Post Release Community Supervision• offenders will be eligible if they participate in the in-prison transitional program
Community Programs• Enhanced employment education and job
opportunities through 24 LWIBs with multiple local One-Stop Career Centers
Program exists through partnerships with:• Employment Development Department• California Workforce Investment Board• Local Workforce Investment Boards
A Partnership with the California Prison Industry Authority and the California Department of Motor Vehicles
• Currently in place at nine institutions.
• Provides an ID application workshop for inmates who will be released within 180 days.
• A total of 4,228 California IDs have been provided.
• Post Release Community Supervision.
One SASCA Per Parole Region
Over 300 Subcontractors
Residential Treatment
Sober living/Outpatient Services
Approximately 3412 capacity
Up to 15 months
Parolees may have children with them
Approximately 412 capacity
Treatment in-lieu of revocation in four locations:• Del Norte County • Kern County• Merced County• Sacramento County
60 Day jail-based Program followed by 30 days in a community placement
Approximately 272 capacity
Golden State Works• City of Oakland and CalTrans
Senate Bill 618• San Diego County
Day Reporting Centers ◦ 900 Slots
Parolee Service Centers• Focus on employment services• 834 residential beds
Residential Multi-Service Centers• Focus on Substance Abuse needs• 540 beds
Parolee Services Network• 17 Counties• Case Management
CDCR’s Community Resource Directory Provides
information on over 9,000 community providers available across the state.
Link:http://www.cdcr.ca.gov/CommunityPartnerships/Resource_Directory.aspx
Questions
If you have any questions, if you would like ask me at a later date please call me at (916) 327-7683 or email me at
Steven.Hedrick@cdcr.ca.gov
Thank you
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