NCJ Number: |
93069  |
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Title: |
Supply Side Corrections or Human Resource Management - A New Strategy for Parole and Probation |
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Journal: |
International Journal of Comparative and Applied Criminal Justice Volume:7 Issue:1 Dated:(Spring 1983) Pages:99-108 |
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Author(s): |
C H S Jayewardene; T J Juliani; C K Talbot |
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Date Published: |
1983 |
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Page Count: |
10 |
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Sponsoring Agency: |
National Institute of Justice/ Rockville, MD 20849 NCJRS Photocopy Services Rockville, MD 20849-6000 |
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Sale Source: |
National Institute of Justice/ NCJRS paper reproduction Box 6000, Dept F Rockville, MD 20849 United States of America
NCJRS Photocopy Services Box 6000 Rockville, MD 20849-6000 United States of America |
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Language: |
English |
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Country: |
United States of America |
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Annotation: |
The present thrust towards community correction and the 'privatization' of corrections has been motivated by a desire to improve correctional efficiency by the provision of better services to the offender at a much lower cost to the taxpayer. |
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Abstract: |
If community correction and privatization are to achieve these ends, there appears to be a need for a change in the organizational structure of the government corrections services. Presently the involvement of private agencies in the correctional process has resulted in a therapist from a private agency fashioning his activity on the model provided by the government therapist playing the dual role of helper and policeman. In the belief that the improvement of the correctional process can come only with the separation of these two roles, the suggestion has been made that in the new organizational structure, the agent from the private agency should play the role of the helper and the agent from the government agency should play the role of the policeman. An alternative model of organizational change comes in the concept of Human Resource Management in which service delivery is entrusted to the private agency and the allocation of clients to the appropriate agency becomes the domain of the government agency. This concept sees the government agency as receiving clients from the courts and sending them to the appropriate community resource. (Publisher abstract) |
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Index Term(s): |
Contract corrections services; Privatization; Probation or parole services |
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To cite this abstract, use the following link: http://www.ncjrs.gov/App/publications/abstract.aspx?ID=93069 |
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