The program is voluntary, but anyone signing up for the program must complete the entire 6-month period. Primary services include helping former inmates to find jobs, counseling, and developing an adequate parole plan. The program goal is to help former inmates help themselves. Orientation provides a general overview of the program, and individual meetings which follow, address the following issues: inmate input regarding the parole plan, referrals to prison programs, referrals to outside programs when paroled, exploration of educational and vocational goals, motor vehicle status, and church affiliation. Social awareness classes are conducted during the program's second and third months. Speakers at these sessions include representatives of the Department of Employment Security, the Salvation Army, the New Hampshire State Police, and the Central New Hampshire Community Mental Health Services. At the end of the fourth month, inmates will know whether they have been granted parole status. If parole is denied, program planning and assistance will continue. If parole is granted, the final 3 months will focus on parole board meetings, individual planning and job placement, housing issues, and referral agency services. The legal rights of ex-offenders will also be clarified. Sample forms are provided.