All inmates are tested for mental retardation, and all who score less than 73 on an individualized standard IQ test are referred to one of two programs: an 800-bed unit for men or a unit for 70 females. A 30-day evaluation and indoctrination process is conducted by a multidisciplinary team of professionals, which determines whether or not the inmate should be admitted to the program and, if so, what living/treatment unit will best meet each inmate's needs. The inmates are housed according to the following classifications: "dual diagnosis" -- retarded inmates who act aggressively due to a psychiatric condition; "protection" -- those vulnerable to abuse; "aggressive/disruptive" -- those with disruptive behavior patterns; "regular" -- those who are nonagressive and nondisruptive; and "model" -- those displaying exemplary behavior. For each inmate, an individual habilitation plan and an individual education plan are developed. Each inmate has an ongoing treatment team coordinated by a case manager. All inmates have the opportunity to learn academic, vocational, and social skills that will facilitate their independent functioning in the community upon release.