Treatment and Rehabilitation: Highlighted Programs from the State Annual Reports. Treatment and Rehabilitation: Highlighted Programs from the State Annual Reports July 1995 Prepared by the Justice Research and Statistics Asssociation 444 North Capitol Street, N.W. Suite 445 Washington, DC 20001 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This document resulted from a cooperative effort by the States and the Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA) as part of the State Reporting and Evaluation Program, which is coordinated by the Justice Research and Statistics Association (JRSA). The programs abstracted in this report were obtained from the 1993 State Annual Reports (SARs) submitted to BJA or were identified by the State Administrative Agencies. The SARs document each State's drug control and criminal justice system improvement activities under the Edward Byrne Memorial State and Local Law Enforcement Assistance Formula Grant Program. The Justice Research and Statistics Association prepared this document under the direction of Joan C. Weiss, Executive Director. The following JRSA staff complied and edited the information for this document under the supervision of Assistant Director for Special Projects, Kellie J. Dressler: Tara L. O'Connor, Program Assistant; Andrea G. Richards, Program Associate; and Christiane M. Derby, Intern. TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ALABAMA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Alabama Department of Corrections Drug Treatment Program 3 Drug Treatment Program for Juvenile Offenders . . . 3 ALASKA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Inmate Substance Abuse Treatment Stabilization Program 3 AMERICAN SAMOA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 New Hope Detoxification Center. . . . . . . . . . . 4 ARKANSAS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Intensive Supervision Probation and Parole Program. 4 Intensive Supervision Probation and Parole Program. 5 Intensive Supervision Probation and Parole Program. 5 CALIFORNIA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 California Youth Authority, Parole Substance Abuse Project 6 Contra Costa County, Custodial Drug Treatment Program 6 Contra Costa County, Regional Anti-Drug Program . . 7 Los Angeles County, Early Disposition Project . . . 7 San Francisco City/County, Adult Probation Drug Abatement Program 7 San Francisco City/County, Anti-Drug Abuse Home Detention Program 8 State of California Corrections, Righturn Continuity of Care Program 8 COLORADO. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 The Diagnostic and Treatment Center for Female Offenders (The Haven) 9 Project Recovery: Outpatient Treatment Program. . . 9 CONNECTICUT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Community Service Labor Program . . . . . . . . . . 10 Expedited Juvenile Drug Prosecution Unit. . . . . . 10 Hartford Case Management for Adjudicated Youth. . . 11 Local Adult Offender Program - Hartford and Middletown 12 Local Juvenile Drug Treatment Program . . . . . . . 12 DELAWARE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Pretrial Alternatives to Detention. . . . . . . . . 13 SODAT Naltrexone Alternative Program (SNAP) . . . . 13 Treatment Access Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Addictions Counselor Training for Parole Officers . 14 Substance Abuse, Prevention, Identification and Counseling Project 15 Violent Offender Program. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 FLORIDA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Correctional Substance Abuse Project - Phase II . . 15 Hillsborough County/Agency for Community Treatment Services 16 GEORGIA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Adolescent Substance Abuse Project (ASAP) . . . . . 17 Conditional Discharge Program . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Department of Corrections Adult Treatment Program . 18 Juvenile Offender Treatment - Drug Abuse Rehabilitation (DAR) 18 Parolee Testing and Treatment Program . . . . . . . 19 GUAM. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Drug and Alcohol Rehabilitation Within Department of Corrections Program 19 Drug/Alcohol and Sex Offender Rehabilitation Program 20 HAWAII. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Substance Abuse Assessment/Treatment for Inmates. . 20 Substance Abuse Treatment for Parolees. . . . . . . 21 Substance Abuse Treatment for Probationers. . . . . 21 IDAHO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Idaho Department of Corrections . . . . . . . . . . 22 Shoshone-Paiute Tribe Anti-Dependency Project . . . 22 ILLINOIS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Adult Probation Home Confinement and Drug Surveillance 23 Expanding Drug Testing Program. . . . . . . . . . . 23 Offender Education, Treatment, and Release Services: Boot Camp Substance Abuse Services 23 Offender Education, Treatment, and Release Services: Community Drug Intervention Program 24 Offender Education, Treatment, and Release Services: Dwight Correctional Center Therapeutic Community . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Offender, Education, Treatment, and Release Services: Graham and Sheridan Outpatient Treatment Programs . . . . . . . . . . 25 Offender, Education, Treatment, and Release Services: Impact Incarceration 25 Offender, Education, Treatment, and Release Services: Intensive Parole Services 26 Offender Education, Treatment, and Release Services: Logan, Taylorville, and Big Muddy Treatment Communities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Offender Education, Treatment, and Release Services: Parolee Residential and Outpatient Services. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Offender Education, Treatment, and Release Services: PreStart 27 Offender Education, Treatment, and Release Services: Reception and Classification Evaluators. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Offender Education, Treatment, and Release Services: Sex Offender Treatment Program 28 Sheriff Work Alternative Programs (SWAP). . . . . . 28 Specialized Probation Services. . . . . . . . . . . 29 St. Clair County Drug Treatment Drug Testing and Services 29 INDIANA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 The Cass County Intensive Probation Supervision Program 30 The Indiana Department of Corrections Substance Abuse Enhanced Treatment Program - Marion County . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 The Owen County Intensive Supervision Probation Program 31 The 35th Judicial Circuit Court Probation Department Intensive Supervision Probation Program - LaGrange County . 31 The Vanderburg County Circuit Court Intensive Supervision Program 32 IOWA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Centralized Substance Abuse Treatment Need Assessment Unit 32 Community Transition Program. . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Program for the Supervision of Offenders Sentenced to Community Service 33 Project TEA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Psychological Assessment of Offenders . . . . . . . 34 Substance Abuse Services for Institutionalized Juveniles in Iowa 34 Youth Offender Program. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 KANSAS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Chemical Dependency Correctional Counseling Program 35 Community Corrections Division. . . . . . . . . . . 36 KENTUCKY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Drug Court. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 The Residential Treatment Program . . . . . . . . . 37 The Substance Abuse Treatment Program . . . . . . . 37 LOUISIANA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 Drug Screening Program. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 House Arrest Program. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 Intensive Detention Program - Jefferson Parish Juvenile Services 38 Intensive Incarceration Program - Acadia Parish Sheriff's Department 39 Intensive Incarceration Program - In House Drug Abuse Education 39 Intensive Incarceration Program - Inmate Chemical Dependency Counselor 40 Intensive Incarceration Program - Ouachita Parish Sheriff's Department 40 Intensive Incarceration Program - St. Mary's Parish Sheriff's Department 41 Intensive Supervision Program - Juvenile Intensive Probation Supervision (JIPS) 41 Pretrial Intervention Program . . . . . . . . . . . 41 Treatment of Adult Offenders Program - Department of Public Safety and Corrections 42 Treatment of Adult Offenders - Desire Treatment Program 42 Treatment of Adult Offenders Program East Baton Rouge Men's Drug Wing 43 Treatment of Adult Offenders Program East Baton Rouge Women's Drug Wing 43 Treatment of Adult Offenders Program Kite Treatment Program 44 MARYLAND. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 Addicted Female Offender Treatment Enhancement Program 44 Allegany County J.S.A.P.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 Boot Camp Addiction Intervention Program. . . . . . 45 Detention Center Substance Abuse Program. . . . . . 45 Diversion Alternative . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 Drug and Alcohol Diversion Program. . . . . . . . . 46 Drug and Alcohol Recovery Training Program. . . . . 46 First Offender Diversion Program. . . . . . . . . . 47 Pretrial Diversion Alternative Program. . . . . . . 47 Prince George's County Day Reporting Program. . . . 47 Release From Addiction Program. . . . . . . . . . . 48 Substance Abuse Treatment and Acupuncture Program . 48 The Awakening Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 Women's Detention Center Project. . . . . . . . . . 49 MASSACHUSETTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 Central and Western Massachusetts Substance Abuse Counseling Program 49 The Criminal Justice Collaborative Program. . . . . 50 District Court Intermediate Sanction Project. . . . 50 GATEWAY/Correctional Recovery Academy Program . . . 51 House of Correction Project . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 Project Intervention. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 Roxbury/Dorchester Substance Abuse Counseling Project 52 Stress Reduction and Awareness Training in Corrections and Criminal Justice Systems 52 MICHIGAN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 Bi-County Substance Abuse Project . . . . . . . . . 53 Deferred Prosecution Drug Unit. . . . . . . . . . . 53 Drug Related Offender Program . . . . . . . . . . . 54 HSTA/TASC Zero Tolerance Treatment Modality Program 54 Inmate Substance Abuse Coordinating/Monitoring Services 55 Jail Substance Abuse Treatment Program/Urinalysis Program 55 Michigan Department of Corrections Sweat Patch Pilot Project 56 Misdemeanor Drug Offense Program (MDOP) . . . . . . 56 Monroe County Jail Substance Abuse Education and Counseling Services 57 Project Sentry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57 Proof In Testing (P.I.T.) Program . . . . . . . . . 57 Saginaw County Community Corrections Zero Tolerance Demonstration Project 58 Substance Abuse Diversion Program Kalamazoo County. 58 Substance Abuse Values Education (S.A.V.E.) . . . . 59 Substance Abuse Zero Tolerance Testing Program. . . 59 Zero Tolerance Offender Testing/Treatment Program . 60 MISSISSIPPI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 F.R.E.E. (Facing Reality Educationally and Emotionally) 60 MISSOURI. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 Comprehensive Substance Treatment and Rehabilitation (CSTAR) Program 61 Drug Treatment Intervention and Assessment. . . . . 61 MONTANA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 Carbon County Detention Alternatives. . . . . . . . 62 Confederated Salish and Kootenai Community Service Program 62 Great Falls Pre-Release Program . . . . . . . . . . 63 Sweet Grass County Detention Alternatives . . . . . 63 NEBRASKA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 Early Treatment Intervention of Incarcerated Adult Drug Abuse 64 Youth Offender Substance Abuse Services . . . . . . 64 NEVADA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 Family Based Anti-Drug Initiative Program . . . . . 65 NEW HAMPSHIRE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 A Comprehensive Approach to Substance Abuse Counseling Within the Walls 65 Correction Connection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 Court Referral Officer Program. . . . . . . . . . . 66 NEW MEXICO. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67 Treatment Alternatives to Street Crime. . . . . . . 67 NEW YORK. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67 City of Buffalo, Women for Human Rights and Dignity 67 Expedited Drug Case Processing Program. . . . . . . 68 Kings County District Attorney's Office Drug Treatment Alternative to Prison (DTAP) 68 Monroe County Public Defender's Office, Parole Revocation 68 Nassau County Legal Aid Society, Parole Revocation Program 69 New York City Queens County District Attorney's Office, Drug Treatment Alternative to Prison (DTAP). . . . . . . . . . . 69 New York County District Attorney's Office, Drug Treatment Alternative to Prison Program (DTAP) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 New York Office of Special Narcotics, Drug Treatment Alternative to Prison Program (DTAP) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 New York State Department of Correctional Services, Maternal/Child 71 New York State Division of Parole, Access Program . 71 Wyoming County Legal Aid Society, Drug Abuse Treatment Alternative (DATA) 71 NORTH CAROLINA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 Continuing Care and Linkage . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 Intensive Chemical Dependency Orientation . . . . . 72 On Site Jail Project. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73 Project Drug Free . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73 Project Turn Around . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73 Vance County Jail Project . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74 NORTH DAKOTA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74 Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation Division of Parole and Probation Day Reporting Project . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74 Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation Division of Parole and Probation Low Risk Probation Project. . . . . . . . . . . . 75 Department of Corrections Division of Parole and Probation Native American Programming Project . . . . . . . 75 Department of Corrections Division of Parole and Probation Treatment Project 76 Emmons County Community Service and Retribution Program 76 Lake Region Community Service and Restitution Program 77 North Dakota State Penitentiary Offender Treatment Program 77 Southwest Community Service and Restitution . . . . 78 OHIO. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 Adult and Juvenile Community Corrections and System Improvement 78 Adult and Juvenile Institutional Programming. . . . 79 Treatment Alternatives to Street Crime (TASC) . . . 79 OKLAHOMA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 Alternative Training Treatment and Corrections (A.T.T.A.C.) Program 80 Oklahoma Department of Corrections and Community Based Literacy 80 Oklahoma Department of Corrections and Electronic Monitoring Program 80 Oklahoma Department of Corrections and Female Offender Regimented Treatment (FORT) Program. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 Oklahoma Department of Corrections and Work Camp Program 81 OREGON. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 Coordinated Aftercare for Juvenile Sex Offenders Program 82 Inmate Recovery Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 Innervisions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83 Learning Intoxicants Free Existence (LIFE) Drug Diversion Program 83 Pregnant, Addicted, Sentenced Project . . . . . . . 84 Pretrial Drug Offender Treatment Project. . . . . . 84 STEPWISE Criminality Tract for Addicted Adolescents 85 STOP Drug Diversion Program . . . . . . . . . . . . 85 Transitional Community Based Treatment Project. . . 86 Treatment Program for Pregnant Substance Abusers. . 86 Turning Point Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 Young Women's Transition Project. . . . . . . . . . 87 PENNSYLVANIA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87 Allegheny County Drug Treatment Alternatives Project 87 Alternative to Incarceration. . . . . . . . . . . . 88 A Chance for Tomorrow, Too (Act II) . . . . . . . . 88 A Coordinated Systems Approach to Intervention/Treatment for DUI Offenders 89 DUI Alternative Sentencing Program (DUI A.S.P.) . . 89 Juvenile System Enhancements--Female Secure Unit. . 89 YDC/YFC System Expansion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 PUERTO RICO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 Boot Camp Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 Center for Daily Appearance . . . . . . . . . . . . 91 Community Services for the Creation of the San Juan and Carolina Sub-Regions 91 Initiative Against Juvenile Delinquency Associated with Drug Use Program 91 Intermediate Home for Women Project . . . . . . . . 92 Occupational, Technical Training, and Personality Formation Center 92 Pre-Release Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93 Services to Patients with Addictive Disorders . . . 93 Treatment Program for Addicted Inmates (Learning to Live Without Violence) 94 RHODE ISLAND. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94 Substance Abuse for Incarcerated Women. . . . . . . 94 SOUTH CAROLINA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95 Appalachian Addictions Treatment Unit at the Livesay Work Center 95 Midlands Addictions Treatment Unit at Watkins Pre-Release Center 95 Women's Addiction Treatment Unit at the State Park Correctional Center 96 SOUTH DAKOTA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 Corrections Chemical Dependency Continuum of Services 96 TENNESSEE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97 Alternative to Jail/Early Release Treatment Program 97 Cognitive Skills Development Program Incarcerated Offenders 97 Comprehensive Substance Abuse Treatment Program . . 98 Drug Assessment, Referral, and Intervention Services for Juveniles Program 98 Youth Habilitation Center (YHC) . . . . . . . . . . 99 TEXAS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99 Systems of Healthy Options for Release and Treatment (S.H.O.R.T.) 99 UTAH. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 Alternatives to Secure Confinement Program (PATHWAY)100 Davis County Drug Treatment and Diversion Program . 100 Weber County Drug Treatment and Diversion Program . 101 WASHINGTON. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101 Correctional Industries-Inmate Employment, Work Experience, and Training101 Substance Abuse Treatment in Jails. . . . . . . . . 102 WEST VIRGINIA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103 Local Treatment Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103 State Treatment Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103 State Treatment Project . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103 WISCONSIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104 AODA Treatment Program. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104 Inmate Intervention Project . . . . . . . . . . . . 104 Substance Abuse Counseling in Custody (Project S.A.C.C.)105 INTRODUCTION This report provides information on treatment and rehabilitation programs funded by the Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA) under the Edward Byrne Memorial State and Local Law Enforcement Assistance Formula Grant Program. The programs highlighted in this report on treatment and rehabilitation provide a useful source of information to initiate and replicate innovative programs, and serve as a tool to improve established programs. Substance abuse and violent crime are serious problems which our country faces. Many facts and statistics illustrate the continuing problem, and some point out that the problem is growing and becoming more widespread:  Among violent offenders in State prisons, 50% reported being under the influence of drugs or alcohol, or both, at the time of the offense.  Drug offenses accounted for 19% of all defendants convicted in 1981, and 35% of all defendants convicted in 1991.  The number of persons convicted of violating Federal drug laws rose to 17,349 in 1991 from 5,981 in 1981.  Drug offenders accounted for 61% of Federal prisoners in 1993, up from 38% in 1986.  The proportion of drug offenders in State prisons increased from 9% in 1986 to 21% in 1991.  In local jails, the proportion of drug offenders increased from 9% in 1983 to 23% in 1989.  Drug abusers are more likely to be rearrested than non-abusers.  In 1993, an estimated 1,123,300 individuals were arrested for drug offenses.  In 1992, 33% of high school seniors reported having used marijuana/hashish. Substance abuse continues to be one of the nation's most serious problems. Although considerable progress has been made in reducing the number of casual drug users, much remains to be done to reduce the number of chronic, hardcore drug users. Compared with the casual drug user, the chronic, hardcore drug user consumes substantially more drugs and is responsible for the preponderance of crime and other negative social consequences. Nowhere are the consequences of substance abuse more visible than in the magnitude and pattern of drug-related violence. Under the Edward Byrne Memorial State and Local Law Enforcement Assistance Formula Grant Program, BJA is taking an active leadership role in providing assistance to the States to develop innovative programs that treat and rehabilitate substance abusers and violent offenders, especially targeting the repeat offender. This document reports on the programs developed and implemented by the States to address substance abuse and violent offender issues. Program information was obtained from the 1993 State Annual Reports and was submitted by the State Administrative Agencies. This report highlights programs at the state and local level, but it is not a comprehensive representation of all BJA-funded treatment and rehabilitation programs. Forty-seven states and territories submitted treatment programs for substance abusers and violent offenders in numerous areas such as: corrections, drug treatment, juvenile offender, probation and parole, intensive supervision, intensive detention, intensive incarceration, sentencing, home detention/house arrest, aftercare, female offender/treatment, diagnostic/assessment centers, counseling services, violent offender treatment, sex offender treatment, offender education, community transition, pre-trial intervention, diversion, community service, pre-release, alternative treatment, drug case processing, retribution/restitution, and DUI offender treatment. ALABAMA Alabama Department of Corrections Drug Treatment Program Project Start Up Date: 1992 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $342,437 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The Drug Treatment Program completed over 17,000 assessments, and provided treatment services to 1,400 inmates. Program Description: The Drug Treatment Program provides six to eight weeks of inpatient drug treatment for inmates identified as needing treatment at the Kilby Correctional Facility and the Tutwiler Prison for Women. Psychologists complete a drug history and make an assessment of drug treatment needs at intake for each inmate sentenced to incarceration. When appropriate, a prescription for treatment is made and maintained on a computerized waiting list. Program Submitted By: Alabama Department of Economic and Community Affairs Law Enforcement Planning Section Contact: Merle Frieson Alabama Department of Corrections 50 Ripley Street Montgomery, AL 36130 (205) 242-9177 (334) 242-1441 fax Drug Treatment Program for Juvenile Offenders Project Start Up Date: 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $86,502 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program served 2,000 juvenile substance abusers in Jefferson County. Program Description: The Drug Treatment Program for Juvenile Offenders provides intervention via assessment, intensive casework services, continuing care or treatment, and graduated sanctions for failure to comply with program activities. Juvenile offenders are screened and identified by project staff as drug users. The program addresses special problems associated with juvenile offenders and the relationship between drug use and juvenile crime by collecting and analyzing data regarding the amount of drug use among adjudicated juveniles. Program Submitted By: Alabama Department of Economic and Community Affairs Law Enforcement Planning Section Contact: Don Lee Alabama Department of Economic and Community Affairs Law Enforcement Planning Section 401 Adams Avenue P.O. Box 5690 Montgomery, AL 36103 (205) 242-5891 (205) 242-0712 fax ALASKA Inmate Substance Abuse Treatment Stabilization Program Project Start Up Date: 1990 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $162,313 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State general funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets the State's correctional institution population. Program Description: The Inmate Substance Abuse Treatment Stabilization Program provides access to substance abuse assessment, education, and treatment services for incarcerated individuals. Clinical supervision and trained counselors from different treatment agencies are provided. The program identifies and meets the treatment needs of adult alcohol and drug dependent offenders in the Alaska correctional facilities. Program Submitted By: Division of State Troopers Contact: Sarah Williams Department of Public Safety Division of State Troopers 4500 Diplomacy Drive Suite 207 Anchorage, AK 99508-5918 (907) 269-7410 (907) 269-7420 fax AMERICAN SAMOA New Hope Detoxification Center Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $74,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance; U.S. Department of Interior; American Samoa Government Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets substance abusing criminal offenders ages 23 to 70. Program Description: The New Hope Detoxification Center is a six bed residential detoxification facility located in a remote residential area. The Center is based upon the social, therapeutic community model of detoxification and is utilized extensively through court referrals for alcohol abusing criminal offenders. The staff includes one full-time licensed counselor and one MSW/Nurse. The detoxification approach includes vocational training and placement in some instances. Program Submitted By: Office of the Attorney General Contact: Matamuli Punimata Department of Medical Services Pago Pago 96799 011-684-633-1222 011-684-633-7894 fax ARKANSAS Intensive Supervision Probation and Parole Program Project Start Up Date: 1995 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $106,730 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The Intensive Supervision Probation and Parole Program served 5,000 high-risk prison releasees. Program Description: The intent of the program is to reduce the number of repeat offenders impacting prison populations and guide offenders toward healthy adjustment to community life. High-risk prison releasees with drug/alcohol related problems are referred to transitional living houses, community service programs, and treated in the community by program staff. Program Submitted By: Arkansas Department of Finance and Administration Contact: Glenda Spratt Arkansas Department of Community Punishment 323 Center Street Tower Building Little Rock, AR 72201 (501) 324-9710 (501) 324-9713 fax Intensive Supervision Probation and Parole Program Project Start Up Date: 1995 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $211,676 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: This program consists of a Juvenile Court which served 410 juveniles in eight separate law enforcement jurisdictions. Program Description: The Intensive Supervision Probation and Parole Program reduces the rate of recidivism of juveniles by providing a disposition with enhanced structure, rehabilitation, and accountability for the serious offender. The program provides a balanced approach for treatment, aftercare, and assessment. Program Submitted By: Arkansas Department of Finance and Administration Contact: Judge Rita Gruber 6th Judicial District Circuit/Chancery Court 7th Division 3001 West Roosevelt Road Little Rock, AR 72204 (501) 340-6731 (501) 340-6153 fax Intensive Supervision Probation and Parole Program Project Start Up Date: 1995 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $55,047 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program served 1,000 substance abusing offenders. The program diverted 400 technical parole violators, 400 REACT Boot Camp eligible offenders, and 200 substance abuse offenders into EIDISP during the first grant year. Program Description: The Intensive Supervision Probation and Parole Program provides effective aftercare services and intensive support for parolees at high-risk of reinvolvement with drugs. These services include: counseling, drug testing, referrals to intense community based treatment and supervision, and reintegration by providing enhancement of skills. The program goals are to increase emphasis and coordination of the referral services and reduce recidivism. Program Submitted By: Arkansas Department of Finance and Administration Contact: Randy Tilman Arkansas Department of Corrections P.O. Box 8707 Pine Bluff, AR 71611 (501) 247-1800 (501) 247-3700 fax CALIFORNIA California Youth Authority, Parole Substance Abuse Project Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $320,607 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The project serves 200 parolees annually. Program Description: The goal of the Parole Substance Abuse Project is to reduce use of drugs and alcohol among youth authority parolees who have significant histories of drug and alcohol abuse and are paroled to the Los Angeles County area. The program protects the public from criminal activity that supports drug and alcohol abuse. The program is funded in three sites: Jefferson, East Los Angeles, and San Francisco. All three sites utilize the intensive supervision strategy. Program Submitted By: Governor's Office of Criminal Justice Planning Contact: Glenn E. Johnson Governor's Office of Criminal Justice Planning Anti-Drug Abuse Branch 1130 K Street Suite 300 Sacramento, CA 95814 (916) 323-5350 (916) 324-9167 fax Contra Costa County, Custodial Drug Treatment Program Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $146,069 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program served 60 male felony drug offenders. Program Description: The Custodial Drug Treatment Program is operated through the probation department. Program staff contact all male inmates in the county who have been convicted of felony drug offenses before they are released from custody to begin drug testing, drug education, counseling, and treatment which will continue after release. The intended impact of the project is to reduce the number of drug offenders on the street who are lost to the probation process upon release and to reduce the number of repeat offenders. Program Submitted By: Governor's Office of Criminal Justice Planning Contact: Glenn E. Johnson Governor's Office of Criminal Justice Planning Anti-Drug Abuse Branch 1130 K Street Suite 300 Sacramento, CA 95814 (916) 323-5350 (916) 324-9167 fax Contra Costa County, Regional Anti-Drug Program Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $135,789 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Criminal Justice Information Systems Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program served 250 street level offenders. Program Description: The Contra Costa County Regional Anti-Drug Program provides enhanced services in the criminalistics laboratory by increasing the number of blood and urine samples from street level offenders which are examined for drugs, and reducing the turn around time for such analyses. Program staff complete the analysis of solid dosage drug samples from street level offenders who are in custody within 48 hours of arrest so that charges can be filed before the arrestees are released. Program Submitted By: Governor's Office of Criminal Justice Planning Contact: Glenn E. Johnson Governor's Office of Criminal Justice Planning Anti-Drug Abuse Branch 1130 K Street Suite 300 Sacramento, CA 95814 (916) 323-5350 (916) 324-9167 fax Los Angeles County, Early Disposition Project Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $923,080 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The project serves 300 defendants per year. Program Description: The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department, district attorney, public defender, and probation department work together to implement the Early Disposition Project. Defendants charged with felony offenses can enter a plea at the time of arraignment in municipal court. The case is transferred to Superior Court for the probation and sentencing hearing with probation providing an investigative report. After sentencing, the probation department may accept the case into the intensive supervision program which involves treatment and narcotics testing. Program Submitted By: Governor's Office of Criminal Justice Planning Contact: Glenn E. Johnson Governor's Office of Criminal Justice Planning Anti-Drug Abuse Branch 1130 K Street Suite 300 Sacramento, CA 95814 (916) 323-5350 (916) 324-9167 fax San Francisco City/County, Adult Probation Drug Abatement Program Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $159,892 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program served 48 male drug offenders. Program Description: The Adult Probation Drug Abatement Program is operated by the San Francisco Adult Probation Department which targets male drug offenders ages 18 to 35 who reside in the City and County of San Francisco. All persons in the program are on felony probation for a drug or drug-related offense, and are subject to warrantless searches, outpatient drug counseling, and drug testing. Program Submitted By: Governor's Office of Criminal Justice Planning Contact: Glenn E. Johnson Governor's Office of Criminal Justice Planning Anti-Drug Abuse Branch 1130 K Street Suite 300 Sacramento, CA 95814 (916) 323-5350 (916) 324-9167 fax San Francisco City/County, Anti-Drug Abuse Home Detention Program Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $54,900 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Alternatives to the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program served 100 convicted street-level drug offenders. Program Description: The Anti-Drug Abuse Home Detention Program is operated by the San Francisco Sheriff's Department. The program provides a jail alternative for convicted street-level drug offenders through monitoring and treatment. Those prisoners accepted into the program are closely monitored through urinalysis testing, scheduled and random personal interviews, submission of written verifications, and electronic curfew monitoring. Prisoners are also responsible for obtaining their own treatment. Program Submitted By: Governor's Office of Criminal Justice Planning Contact: Glenn E. Johnson Governor's Office of Criminal Justice Planning Anti-Drug Abuse Branch 1130 K Street Suite 300 Sacramento, CA 95814 (916) 323-5350 (916) 324-9167 fax State of California Corrections, Righturn Continuity of Care Program Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $289,730 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program served 190 parolees. Program Description: The Righturn Continuity of Care Program is the intensive aftercare component of Amity at Donovan, which is a prison-based therapeutic community substance abuse treatment program operating at the Richard J. Donovan Correctional Facility near San Diego. This aftercare component, called Amity at Vista, provides a continuity of treatment for parolees who have successfully completed the in prison portion of the program. The program uses proven substance abuse treatment techniques to enable offenders to discontinue their drug use. Program Submitted By: Governor's Office of Criminal Justice Planning Contact: Glenn E. Johnson Governor's Office of Criminal Justice Planning Anti-Drug Abuse Branch 1130 K Street Suite 300 Sacramento, CA 95814 (916) 323-5350 (916) 324-9167 fax COLORADO The Diagnostic and Treatment Center for Female Offenders (The Haven) Project Start Up Date: 1991 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $443,467 Bureau of Justice Assistance; Colorado Drug and Alcohol Drug Abuse Division Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets female offenders, particularly mothers of infants and toddlers. Last year 110 females were admitted to the program. Program Description: The program is a diagnostic and inpatient treatment program for women. The Haven makes use of a therapeutic community model with a client government, standard concepts, and behavioral tools to provide structure, clear expectations, and behavioral consequences. The Haven provides traditional therapeutic interventions such as educational groups, and individual, group, family, and couples counseling. It also provides a unique child care component for infants and toddlers, some of whom live with their mothers while they are in treatment. These four factors distinguish the Haven from other treatment programs: (1) thorough assessment to determine the appropriate treatment setting and form the basis of a comprehensive treatment plan; (2) focus on strengthening families through providing child care, parent education, and family therapy; (3) case management services to link women with community resources; and (4) gender specific education, therapy, and services. Program Submitted By: Colorado Division of Criminal Justice Contact: Tom Brewster Addiction Research and Treatment Services 3738 West Princeton Circle Denver, CO 80262 (303) 761-6703 (303) 762-2181 fax Marlene Hiller The Haven at Peer I ARTS 3630 West Princeton Circle Denver, CO 80262 (303) 762-2193 (303) 762-2195 fax Project Recovery: Outpatient Treatment Program Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $160,315 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets adult male and female offenders. Approximately 59 clients have been served this year. Program Description: Project Recovery is a low cost, licensed outpatient substance abuse treatment program that incorporates the use of acupuncture as an adjunct to traditional treatment. Project Recovery holds clients accountable and responsible for treatment compliance and progression through four phases of treatment, including relapse prevention and aftercare. Clients progress through the four stages by participating in treatment and providing clean urinalysis tests. Clients are not terminated out of the program for relapsing. They are encouraged to receive acupuncture more frequently, increase counseling, and increase support services instead. Compliance with their treatment plan is reported to the referring criminal justice agency, including the Denver Drug Court. Program Submitted By: Colorado Division of Criminal Justice Contact: Tracy Howard Denver Department of Safety 1331 Cherokee Street Room 302 Denver, CO 80204 (303) 640-3141 (303) 640-3377 fax Flavia Henderson Mile High Council on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse 1444 Wazee Street Suite 125 Denver, CO 80202 (303) 825-8113 (303) 825-8166 fax CONNECTICUT Community Service Labor Program Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $166,591 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State match funds Purpose Area: Alternatives to the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program serves first and second time drug offenders charged with the sale, possession or purchase of controlled substances. During 1993- 94, more than 3,400 cases were added to the program over an 11-month period, and over 150,000 hours of community service were performed. Program Description: Targeted offenders are mandated by the courts, as a form of punishment and as an alternative to incarceration, to perform community service involving physical labor. First time offenders may be admitted to the program before trial, and charges are dismissed upon successful completion of the program. Second time offenders must enter a plea of guilty and are admitted to the program in lieu of incarceration. The grantee agency contracts with a network of 17 alternative incarceration centers to provide the administrative and operational capacity to supervise and monitor offenders assigned to this program. The operating agency is responsible for developing appropriate work projects. These are usually State or municipal projects which are labor intensive and not likely to have been accomplished by State or municipal work forces. Program Submitted By: Office of Policy and Management Contact: William Carbone Judicial Branch Office of Alternative Sanctions 1155 Silas Deane Highway Wethersfield, CT 06109 (203) 257-1904 (203) 257-1976 fax Expedited Juvenile Drug Prosecution Unit Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $440,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State match funds Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets juveniles arrested for drug- related offenses or who are at substantial risk of exposure to substance abuse. The basic measurable, quantitative element of this program is the number of days between the date a police referral is received at the court and the date of final disposition. Prior to implementation of this program, the number of days between these two points was approximately 100. During 1993-94, another 1,312 cases were handled by the unit in an average of 47 days. This is a total reduction in processing time for expedited cases of about 53%. Program Description: This program establishes "fast track" juvenile prosecution units, consisting of an assistant State's advocate (juvenile court prosecutor), an investigator, and clerical support. The program identifies and prosecutes on an expedited basis those juveniles who have been arrested for drug- related offenses or who are at substantial risk of exposure to substance abuse. The units are located in Hartford, New Haven, and Bridgeport, which have 12% of the State's population, but account for 37% of juvenile drug offenses. The expedited juvenile prosecution units screen incoming cases to identify those juveniles who fit the target population definition. The unit then handles all aspects of those cases, from detention hearings through appeals. This program frequently refers its cases to the juvenile intensive supervision units, another federally-funded program. The staff of the expedited prosecution units also conduct extensive training for police on handling juvenile drug-related offenders, and make numerous presentations to school and civic groups. Program Submitted By: Office of Policy and Management Contact: Thomas A. Siconolfi Office of Policy and Management Policy Planning Division 80 Washington Street Hartford, CT 06106 (203) 566-3500 (203) 566-1589 fax Hartford Case Management for Adjudicated Youth Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $66,276 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State match funds Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets court referred juveniles ages 11 to 16. A caseload of approximately 30 youths are served at one time. Program Description: This program is a multi-service youth center providing case management, counseling (including substance abuse counseling), small group work, and positive alternative activities for youths between the ages of 11 and 16 in the Park Street area of Hartford. This area is heavily Hispanic and low income. The youths are referred by the juvenile court. Staff conduct an average of six home visits per client, provide parent support, and various activities. The program seeks to link participants to other available programs and services. There is an emphasis on family development resulting in a core parent volunteer group being formed. Program Submitted By: Office of Policy and Management Contact: April Goff-Brown Hartford Department of Social Services Youth Services Division Halcomb #2 Hartford, CT 06112 (203) 722-6910 (203) 722-6851 fax Local Adult Offender Program 2 Sites - Hartford and Middletown Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $950,242 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State match funds Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The Middletown Local Adult Offender Program targets pretrial and sentenced clients who would otherwise be incarcerated. The success of the program is measured in two ways: the percent of capacity being utilized, and the satisfactory discharge rate. During 1992-93 and 1993-94, the program averaged over 120% of capacity (usually 24 clients in the 20 available slots). This is an indication that the courts consider this to be a valuable sentencing option. The satisfactory discharge rate has been above 80%, indicating that the program is meeting the needs of its clients. The Hartford Local Adult Offender Project targets sentenced felony offenders. The program can handle up to 40 clients. The successful completion rate for this entire program has hovered around 50%. Program Description: This program consists of two project sites: a day incarceration center in Hartford and transitional housing in Middletown. Both provide alternatives to incarceration for different populations. The Middletown Adult Offender Project offers transitional housing. This is a 20-bed intensive residential program for pretrial and sentenced clients who would otherwise be incarcerated. The housing is designed to be transitional in nature, with stays lasting from 30 to 60 days. The program operates as a part of the Alternative Incarceration Center in Middletown and is one of various options available to the courts. The transitional housing program provides the following services to its clients: clean, secure, drug-free housing for men and women; community service restitution; supervision; group, individual, and family counseling; employment, education, and housing support services; transportation; and recreation. Following successful completion of this program, clients move to other community correctional programs. The Hartford Adult Offender Project offers day incarceration. This is an intensive day reporting program for sentenced felony offenders. Offenders spend four months in the program, reporting seven days per week from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. They remain on-site or are under supervision while attending the program and have to report their whereabouts and activities for alternative times. This program features mandatory community service, substance abuse testing, treatment and education, a range of counseling services, electronic curfew monitoring, and employment and education development. Program Submitted By: Office of Policy and Management Contact: William Carbone Judicial Branch Office of Alternative Sanctions 1155 Silas Deane Highway Wethersfield, CT 06109 (203) 257-1904 (203) 257-1976 fax Local Juvenile Drug Treatment Program Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $287,500 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State match funds Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: Three programs were established in Hartford, Bridgeport, and New Haven to provide comprehensive substance abuse treatment services for offenders referred by Juvenile Matters (Court). In the first year of the program, approximately 150 referrals were made to the three programs. The number dropped to 120 in the second year (1993- 94). Program Description: The programs provide guaranteed access for court referred juveniles to both residential and community-based substance abuse treatment. They also provide intensive family based outreach programming that is treatment oriented rather than diagnostic. Agreements with local hospitals provide detoxification if necessary. Program activities include: family counseling; parent education; parent therapy; and health, vocational, economic housing, and child care services. Additional activities include: case assessment; case management; home visits; school attendance monitoring; urinalysis; recreation; culture specific counseling; and job training through various community service providers allied with the programs. Program Submitted By: Office of Policy and Management Contact: Anthony Salius Judicial Branch Family Division 255 Spring Street Wethersfield, CT 06109 (203) 529-9655 (203) 529-9828 fax DELAWARE Pretrial Alternatives to Detention Project Start Up Date: 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $191,525 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State match funds Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program serves 300 offenders from Superior Court and the New Castle County Court of Common Pleas. Program Description: The program's purpose is to create an inclusive system of service delivery to those offenders on pretrial status, with the goal of assessing and counseling offenders in a holistic manner as an alternative to pretrial detention and jail. The program's ability to develop ties with various community-based resources provides the offender with access to a wide range of medical, psychological, vocational, and substance abuse counseling. Program Submitted By: Delaware Criminal Justice Council Contact: Tom Maloney SODAT - Delaware, Inc. 625 North Orange Street Wilmington, DE 19801 (302) 656-4044 (302) 656-3439 fax SODAT Naltrexone Alternative Program (SNAP) Project Start Up Date: 1995 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $70,452 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State match funds Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets seven to eight heroin addicts each year. Program Description: The program provides an alternative treatment program to methadone maintenance for heroin addicts. This is combined with intensive outpatient treatment services to provide the structure necessary for the motivated addict to recover, while the non-mood altering, non- addicting medication provides the pharmacological support necessary to intervene on the impulsive and compulsive use of opiates early in recovery. Program Submitted By: Delaware Criminal Justice Council Contact: Tom Maloney SODAT- Delaware, Inc. 625 North Orange Street Wilmington, DE 19801 (302) 656-4044 (302) 656-3439 fax Treatment Access Center Project Start Up Date: 1992 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $363,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State match funds Purpose Area: Improve Drug Control Technology Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program serves 700 offenders per year, who are processed through the New Castle County Drug Court under a urine monitoring program. Program Description: The purpose of the Treatment Access Center is to assess, refer to treatment, and manage offenders as they move through both the criminal justice and treatment systems. Case managers refer offenders to treatment, develop master case plans, and submit regular progress reports to the courts, probation officers, and treatment providers. The center uses the leverage of the criminal justice system to increase offender admission and retention in treatment. Program Submitted By: Delaware Criminal Justice Council Contact: Beth Peyton Treatment Access Center 820 North French Street 5th Floor Wilmington, DE 19801 (302) 577-2711 (302) 577-2858 fax DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Addictions Counselor Training for Parole Officers Project Start Up Date: 1992 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $73,037 Bureau of Justice Assistance; City funds Purpose Area: Improve Drug Control Technology Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: This program provided training for 30 parole officers. Program Description: This program provides training for parole officers to become Certified Drug Addiction Counselors (CACs). The program has two main goals: (1) to expand a cadre of parole officers who are trained and qualified to conduct substance abuse counseling for drug-involved parolees; and (2) to provide regularly scheduled, in-house drug counseling for parolees with histories of drug abuse or dependency, conducted by CAC parole officers. Program Submitted By: Office of Grants Management and Development Contact: Elias Kibler Parole Supervision Services Division D.C. Board of Parole 717 14th Street, NW Suite 500 Washington, DC 20005 (202) 727-1646 (202) 724-6183 fax Substance Abuse, Prevention, Identification and Counseling Project Project Start Up Date: 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $85,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The project targets staff members who deal directly with adult and juvenile defendants at the Public Defender Service Office. Program Description: The Substance Abuse, Prevention, Identification and Counseling Project has several goals: (1) assist in the early identification of substance abuse by individuals in the criminal justice system; (2) certify office personnel as addiction counselors; (3) offer a course at schools, churches, and juvenile institutions on the relationship between drugs and the law; and (4) train an attorney on how to obtain special education services. Program Submitted By: Office of Grants Management and Development Contact: Deborah Creek Public Defender Service 451 Indiana Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20001 (202) 628-1200 (202) 626-8423 fax Violent Offender Program Project Start Up Date: 1992 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $442,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets violent offenders. Program Description: The Violent Offender Program has the following objectives: (1) to empower resident participants with an array of conflict resolution and anger management techniques; (2) to train staff in proven techniques for diffusing potentially volatile situations and coping with the aftermath; and (3) to train volunteers in the Alternative to Violence Project model of conflict resolution, who will in turn facilitate community and institutional workshops. The program has expanded to the Central, Youth, and Female facilities. Program Submitted By: Office of Grants Management and Development Contact: Jo-Ann Kelly Violence Reduction Program DC Department of Corrections P.O. Box 229 Lorton, VA 22199 (703) 643-6812 (703) 643-1783 fax FLORIDA Correctional Substance Abuse Project - Phase II Project Start Up Date: 1991 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $6,694,284 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State general revenue Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The project targets approximately 17,887 of Florida's inmates housed in State correctional facilities each year. Program Description: The increased use and abuse of chemical substances combined with more effective law enforcement has highlighted the need for correctional systems to enact treatment programming. To address this problem, the Florida Department of Corrections has developed programs in the area of substance abuse treatment designed to meet the needs of inmates having histories of substance abuse and/or addiction problems. These programs encompass a comprehensive system of substance abuse assessment and treatment services and provide linkages between institutional and community resources. Program Submitted By: Department of Community Affairs Contact: Sherrie Sanders Human Services 2601 Blair Stone Road Tallahassee, FL 32399-2500 (904) 488-9169 (904) 922-0847 fax Hillsborough County/Agency for Community Treatment Services (ACTS), Inc., Juvenile Assessment Center (JAC) Project Start Up Date: 1992 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $821,251 Bureau of Justice Assistance; ACTS Funds; Hillsborough County Drug Abuse Task Force; local community agencies Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program serves 8,000 of Hillsborough County's adolescent population each year, with special emphasis on delinquent and high-risk youth. Program Description: Hillsborough County, in cooperation with the Agency for Community Treatment Services (ACTS), Inc., have established a 24-hour centralized juvenile receiving, processing, and intervention facility in Tampa, Florida, known as the JAC. The JAC is staffed around the clock with ACTS clinicians and representatives from a wide range of community agencies, including law enforcement, human services, and the school system. Services provided include: the adolescent detoxification and stabilization program, truancy program, secure booking and processing of juveniles arrested for felony offenses or misdemeanors, on-site education, psychosocial assessments, and non-residential counseling for families with incorrigible youth. Program Submitted By: Department of Community Affairs Contact: Pat J. Marsicano Community Action and Planning Agency P.O. Box 1110 Tampa, FL 33601 (813) 272-5860 (813) 272-5882 fax GEORGIA Adolescent Substance Abuse Project (ASAP) Project Start Up Date: 1988 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $452,176 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds; local funds Purpose Area: Alternatives to the Corrections System Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The project serves several units of the county juvenile court system. Within those counties, ASAP evaluates all 13 to 17-year-olds placed on probation. About half of the juvenile probationers tested since 1988 are in need of substance abuse intervention. From 1988 to 1993, 144 youths successfully completed the program, and 99 were unsuccessfully terminated from the program. Program Description: The ASAP program is operated through the State Council of Juvenile Court Judges at ten sites. The ASAP program uses officers and assistants to interview, screen, and assess each new juvenile probationer to determine his/her degree of involvement with illegal substances. Where use or abuse is indicated, appropriate intervention is recommended and progress is monitored by the intervention officer. Each individual ASAP unit has staff that work closely with the treatment providers in the community to coordinate treatment services. The average involvement in the ASAP is seven months. Currently, these projects are funded at the local level. Program Submitted By: Criminal Justice Coordinating Council Contact: J. Terry Norris Criminal Justice Coordinating Council 503 Oak Place Suite 540 Atlanta, GA 30349 (404) 559-4949 (404) 559-4960 fax Conditional Discharge Program Project Start Up Date: 1990 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $90,941 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State and local funds Purpose Area: Alternatives to the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: This program targets first-time offenders arrested for substance abuse or for other crimes resulting from substance abuse. From 1990 to 1995, the Columbus project has had 587 participants sentenced to the program. Currently, there are 45 in Phase I, and 154 in phase II. Past records indicate that 136 participants have failed the program and have been sent back to the courts for re-sentencing, and 252 have successfully completed the program. Program Description: The program is a joint effort between the Columbus Police Department and the Muscogee County Sheriff's Office to keep first-time offenders who are arrested for substance abuse or for a crime resulting from substance abuse out of jail and rehabilitate them. The offenders are sentenced instead to the Conditional Discharge Program where they are treated and educated about substance abuse. The program intends to provide assessment, referral, treatment, and education for substance abuse offenders. It encourages participants to maintain a substance free lifestyle and to modify their behavior through monitoring and drug screening and reminders that they will go to prison if they fail to complete the program. The program reports the progress, success, and current statistics on substance abuse problems in the County. The program reduces substance abuse recidivism rates of offenders by 20%. Program Submitted By: Criminal Justice Coordinating Council Contact: J. Terry Norris Criminal Justice Coordinating Council 503 Oak Place Suite 540 Atlanta, GA 30349 (404) 559-4949 (404) 559-4960 fax Department of Corrections Adult Treatment Program Project Start Up Date: 1989 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $1,157,464 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State and local funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets inmates and probationers. Program Description: The Department of Corrections Adult Treatment Program was designed to identify substance abuse needs in individual offenders and ensure access to programming and services appropriately matched to their needs. The program established a continuum of substance abuse programs and services designed to break the cycle of substance abuse and crime. The Department of Corrections works with other State agencies and community service organizations to achieve program goals to reduce substance abuse. This includes: intensive substance abuse treatment, relapse prevention, pre- release programs, and aftercare services. Program Submitted By: Criminal Justice Coordinating Council Contact: J. Terry Norris Criminal Justice Coordinating Council 503 Oak Place Suite 540 Atlanta, GA 30349 (404) 559-4949 (404) 559-4960 fax Juvenile Offender Treatment - Drug Abuse Rehabilitation (DAR) Project Start Up Date: 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $424,513 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State and local funds Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The DAR Program was implemented at the Augusta and Milledgeville Juvenile Detention Facilities of the Department of Children and Youth Services. Program Description: DAR is a structural rehabilitation program based on a model successfully implemented in Washington, DC. The main goal is to involve a minimum of 40 youth who are targeted as drug users/abusers and at-risk for committing other delinquent acts. The program assists youth in strengthening their support networks. It tries to involve the youth's parents and family members in the program. It also attempts to increase the youth's awareness of positive alternatives. Clients will be required to remain in the program for two years, even upon release from the Youth Detention Center. Program Submitted By: Criminal Justice Coordinating Council Contact: J. Terry Norris Criminal Justice Coordinating Council 503 Oak Place Suite 540 Atlanta, GA 30349 (404) 559-4949 (404) 559-4960 fax Parolee Testing and Treatment Program Project Start Up Date: 1990 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $370,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Alternatives to the Corrections System Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets the population of Georgia Pardons and Parole. Approximately 24,000 parolees were served by this program. Program Description: The Parolee Testing and Treatment Program consists of training the parole board staff to be substance abuse counselors test parolees for drugs, and assess usage. The program provides supervisory assistance to the statewide coordinator of substance abuse treatment services. The program expands the ongoing electronic monitoring program for up to 400 offenders to motivate them towards compliance and treatment. This provides the parole board staff with a method for continuous refinement of this new program through ongoing data collection. Program Submitted By: Criminal Justice Coordinating Council Contact: J. Terry Norris Criminal Justice Coordinating Council 503 Oak Place Suite 540 Atlanta, GA 30349 (404) 559-4949 (404) 559-4960 fax GUAM Drug and Alcohol Rehabilitation Within Department of Corrections Program Project Start Up Date: 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $23,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets incarcerated males who have used substances prior to or during the commission of their crimes. A total of 92 offenders were served. Program Description: The program uses a minimum of four treatment modalities. The treatment modalities consist of lectures, audio/visual presentations, group sessions, written exercises, individual counseling and, work therapy. The program is designed to fulfill the court requisite that clients have drug and alcohol treatment before they are eligible for either probation or parole, as well as providing services to inmates who are interested in helping themselves and not recidivating. The inmate is given tools to remain drug free and to eliminate at least one of the causes of criminal activity. This program also gives the inmate an opportunity to do self exploration, set goals, begin to identify the problem areas in his life, and start to work on solutions, resolution, and forgiveness. Program Submitted By: State Administrative Agency, Bureau of Planning Contact: Janette S. Tanos, R.N.C. Ms. Mary Kolski Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse 790 Governor Carlos C. Camacho Road Tamuning, GU 96911 (671) 647-5406 (671) 647-5416 fax Drug/Alcohol and Sex Offender Rehabilitation Program Project Start Up Date: 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $15,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets inmates who are currently serving sentences involving one or more criminal sexual conduct Offenses. To date the program has served 85 inmates. Program Description: The Sex Offender Treatment Program at the Department of Corrections utilizes group therapy as the main therapeutic tool. The requirements for admission to the program are: (1) being charged with the commission of a criminal sexual conduct offense, and (2) voluntarily attending the program and actively participating in program activities. Program Submitted By: State Administrative Agency, Bureau of Planning Contact: Dr. Ann Donnelly Mr. Ed C. Bitanga Department of Corrections P.O. Box 2950 Agana, GU 96910 (671) 734-3981/89 (671) 734-4490 fax HAWAII Substance Abuse Assessment/Treatment for Inmates Project Start Up Date: 1992 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $79,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets newly sentenced offenders and serves 360 persons per year. Program Description: The Assessment and Tracking Program is designed to: (1) provide a systematic screening, assessment, and referral process for inmates to determine specific needs for substance abuse treatment; (2) provide orientation to substance abuse programs within the correctional setting; and (3) maintain a comprehensive information system on offender assessments, program progress, and outcomes. A battery of assessments, including medical, mental health, substance abuse, education, and a job aptitude and interest inventory, are administered within 30 days of admission to the correctional system. A Substance Abuse Assessment Instrument (SAAI) was developed by the University of Hawaii in 1991 for the program. Individual prescriptive plans for each inmate document problem areas and realistic treatment goals for the period of incarceration, depending on the degree of substance abuse and the most appropriate level of treatment. Program Submitted By: Department of the Attorney General Contact: Theodore I. Sakai Corrections Program Services Department of Public Safety 919 Ala Moana Boulevard 4th Floor Honolulu, HI 96814 (808) 587-1277 (808) 587-1280 fax Substance Abuse Treatment for Parolees Project Start Up Date: 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $295,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: Parolees identified as using drugs or alcohol, who have a serious addiction problem, and who are at high-risk for recidivism are targeted for this program. The program served 126 parolees. Program Description: The program is an intensive supervision and treatment model which is used as an alternative to incarceration. Parolees voluntarily agree to participate by entering into a contract, which delineates program rules and consequences. Education, outpatient, and residential substance abuse treatment services are provided as warranted. Cognitive skills development is being incorporated into the educational portion of the program. Drug testing is an integral component of the program with increasingly intensive treatment services being prescribed for positive urinalysis results. In March 1994, acupuncture was added as an adjunct to substance abuse treatment. Program Submitted By: Department of the Attorney General Contact: Anthony Commemdador Hawaii Paroling Authority 250 South King Street Room 412 Honolulu, HI 96813 (808) 587-1290 (808) 587-1314 fax Substance Abuse Treatment for Probationers Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $290,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets probationers who have drug treatment as a condition of probation and who have been on a waiting list for treatment services. Program Description: The program supports timely substance abuse treatment to high-risk probationers, who are classified as "maximum" cases and have drug problems that are affecting their ability to comply with probation conditions. This program provides a shortened residential substance abuse treatment component that is augmented with outpatient substance abuse treatment and long term aftercare services, which include social and vocational/educational elements. Program Submitted By: Department of the Attorney General Contact: Ronald T. Hajime Adult Program Division First Circuit Court 777 Punchbowl Street Honolulu, HI 96813 (808) 539-4585 (808) 539-4559 fax IDAHO Idaho Department of Corrections 4 Sites Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $410,684 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program offers additional resources and options to inmates. A total of 778 inmates were served by all four projects. Program Description: Idaho has four funded projects under this program title, located in the Idaho Department of Corrections. Two of these programs provide substance abuse counselors who work with inmates at two locations, the Southern Idaho Correctional Institution and the St. Anthony Work Camp in Eastern Idaho. Counseling sessions include relapse prevention, alcohol and drug discussion, and parole transition. Another project funds a substance abuse counselor in District Four who facilitates five psycho-educational groups per week. This counselor also acts as a liaison between providers of in-patient services at private treatment centers and probation/parole officers with clients who have extreme addiction problems. Program Submitted By: Idaho Department of Law Enforcement Contact: Cheri Elms Idaho Department of Law Enforcement P.O. Box 700 Meridian, ID 83680-0700 (208) 884-7040 (208) 884-7094 fax Shoshone-Paiute Tribe Anti-Dependency Project Project Start Up Date: 1991 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Innovative Programs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The project served 545 clients at the Shoshone- Paiute Reservation needing preventive and curative services. Program Description: The Anti-Chemical Dependency Project implemented on the Shoshone-Paiute Reservation provides a center for coordination and referral of all services available to designated clients for preventive and curative services. The project objectives are: combat the entry of drugs into the community; increase alcohol and drug education; make drug and alcohol related information available to students, youth, and the entire community; and provide preventive and curative services. Program Submitted By: Idaho Department of Law Enforcement Contact: Jose Ayala Duck Valley Indian Reservation P.O. Box 219 Owyhee, NV 89832 (702) 757-3600 (517) 336-1787 fax ILLINOIS Adult Probation Home Confinement and Drug Surveillance Project Start Up Date: 1992 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $330,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local match Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets adult probationers. The program screened 878, tested 583, and treated 151 probationers. Program Description: In order to reduce the serious jail overcrowding situation in Cook County and monitor the incidence of illicit drug use, offenders are sentenced to probation on the condition of home confinement. Probationers are assigned to one of three treatment tracks based on initial assessments and urinalysis. Track I places offenders with the greatest need in a residential or outpatient treatment program. Track II, for offenders in denial and those with moderate to severe problems, provides counseling to prepare participants for treatment. Track III is for offenders who do not require treatment. All three tracks require drug testing. Probation officers are responsible for overall probation supervision. Home confinement and surveillance officers conduct home visits and make telephone contacts. Program Submitted By: Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority Contact: Nancy Martin Circuit Court of Cook County Adult Probation Department 2650 South California Chicago, IL 60608 (312) 890-3333 (312) 890-6855 fax Expanding Drug Testing Program Project Start Up Date: 1992 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $199,611 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local match Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets probationers in Cook and Kane Counties. Program Description: The Drug Testing Program provided initial and follow-up drug testing for program participants and provided the court with follow-up reports on offender drug use. Program Submitted By: Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority Contact: Nancy Martin Circuit Court of Cook County Adult Court Services 2650 South California Chicago, IL 60608 (312) 890-3333 Thomas D. Scott Kane County for Court Services Department Kane County Judicial Center 37 West 777 Route 38 Suite 150 St. Charles, IL 6075-7532 (708) 232-5805 (708) 232-5825 fax Offender Education, Treatment, and Release Services: Boot Camp Substance Abuse Services Project Start Up Date: 1989 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $409,521 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program served 778 boot camp inmates. Program Description: All boot camp inmates receive a minimum of 15 hours of drug education. Following assessment, those in need of additional treatment are placed in either the Level II program for an additional 45 hours of treatment or Level III program for an additional 120 hours of treatment. A post release treatment plan is developed for each participant. Program Submitted By: Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority Contact: Candice Kane Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority 120 S. Riverside Plaza Suite 1016 Chicago, IL 60606 (312) 793-8550 (312) 793-8422 fax Offender Education, Treatment, and Release Services: Community Drug Intervention Program Project Start Up Date: 1989 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $495,806 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program served 376 parolees at-risk for substance abuse. Program Description: Units of two parole officers and one substance abuse counselor provide high levels of supervision and intensive casework in Chicago, Aurora, East St. Louis, and Springfield. Participants are screened by program staff and assessed by local treatment providers. Participants must submit to random urinalysis, including carefully designed chain-of-custody specimen collection procedures. All specimens are submitted to local labs on a daily basis. Test results are shared with treatment providers, and regular drug users are referred to local detoxification units for further treatment. Program Submitted By: Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority Contact: Candice Kane Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority 120 S. Riverside Plaza 100 West Randolph Chicago, IL 60606 (312) 793-8550 (312) 793-8422 fax Offender Education, Treatment, and Release Services: Dwight Correctional Center Therapeutic Community Project Start Up Date: 1989 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $54,077 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets female offenders with significant substance abuse problems. The program served 350 participants with 335 successful completions. Program Description: An intensive 27 bed residential treatment unit was established at the Dwight Correctional Facility for targeted inmates amenable to treatment. Services include: substance abuse education, daily group therapy, individual counseling, and post-release planning. In 1994, the program focused on gender-specific issues such as prenatal and perinatal addiction, and AIDS prevention, and issues that often affect chemical dependency, including sexual abuse, domestic violence, and trans-generational addiction. Program Submitted By: Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority Contact: Candice Kane Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority 120 S. Riverside Plaza Suite 1016 Chicago, IL 60606 (312) 793-8550 (312) 793-8422 fax Offender, Education, Treatment, and Release Services: Graham and Sheridan Outpatient Treatment Programs Project Start Up Date: 1989 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $182,601 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets inmates who have completed residential treatment. The program served 100 inmates. Program Description: The Outpatient Treatment Programs are designed to compliment therapeutic treatment communities within the same institutions. These step-down programs provide intensive outpatient treatment services, including therapy, educational groups, individual counseling, and 12 step meetings. Program Submitted By: Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority Contact: Candice Kane Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority 120 S. Riverside Plaza Suite 1016 Chicago, IL 60606 (312) 793-8550 (312) 793-8422 fax Offender, Education, Treatment, and Release Services: Impact Incarceration Project Start Up Date: 1989 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $855,207 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program served 230 first-time youthful offenders. Program Description: This Impact Incarceration Program is a boot camp designed to provide substance abuse evaluation, drug education, and treatment to youthful first- time offenders. Individual and group counseling, case management, treatment planning, and referral to community aftercare are provided as needed. Program Submitted By: Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority Contact: Candice Kane Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority 120 S. Riverside Plaza Suite 1016 Chicago, IL 60606 (312) 793-8550 (312) 793-8422 fax Offender, Education, Treatment, and Release Services: Intensive Parole Services Project Start Up Date: 1989 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $116,890 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The Intensive Parole Services Program targets boot camp graduates and high-risk offenders. The program has served 637 offenders. Program Description: Parole agents provide intensive case management services for both boot camp graduates and high-2 risk parolees. Services include linkages to community service agencies and treatment providers to facilitate community reintegration after release. Program Submitted By: Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority Contact: Candice Kane Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority 120 S. Riverside Plaza Suite 1016 Chicago, IL 60606 (312) 793-8550 (312) 793-8422 fax Offender Education, Treatment, and Release Services: Logan, Taylorville, and Big Muddy Treatment Communities Project Start Up Date: 1989 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $162,230 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program served 470 inmates completing residential treatment programs. Program Description: The program is designed to compliment therapeutic treatment communities within the same institutions. These step down programs provide individual and peer group counseling, drug education, relapse prevention counseling, AIDS education, aftercare, and community service referrals upon release. Participants attend two group sessions per week and one individual counseling session per month. Program Submitted By: Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority Contact: Candice Kane Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority 120 S. Riverside Plaza Suite 1016 Chicago, IL 60606 (312) 793-8550 (312) 793-8422 fax Offender Education, Treatment, and Release Services: Parolee Residential and Outpatient Services Project Start Up Date: 1989 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $355,773 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program served 1,370 selected inmates. Program Description: Initially providing treatment for intensive re-entry services to a maximum of six selected inmates at one time, the program has been expanded to serve females and boot camp inmates. Offenders are recommended for group counseling and treatment at outpatient, intensive, or inpatient levels. Program Submitted By: Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority Contact: Anthony T. Schaab, Ph.D. Illinois Department of Corrections James R. Thompson Center 100 West Randoplh Chicago, IL 60601 (312) 814-3233 (312) 814-2186 fax Offender Education, Treatment, and Release Services: PreStart Project Start Up Date: 1989 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $432,252 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program served 14,820 inmates preparing for parole. Program Description: PreStart is a two phase parolee release and supervision program superseding the traditional parole model in Illinois. Phase I begins at the institution and involves the development of a release plan as well as counseling education. Phase II, provided by the services of two correctional counsellors at each of 13 community service centers, assists parolees in the implementation of their Individual Development Plan. Counselors provide supervision, linkages to community services, and make recommendations to the Prisoner Review Board for early discharge. Program Submitted By: Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority Contact: Barry B. Bass Illinois Department of Corrections 1301 Concordia Court P.O. Box 19277 Springfield, IL 62794-9277 (217) 522-2666 (217) 522-5214 fax Offender Education, Treatment, and Release Services: Reception and Classification Evaluators Project Start Up Date: 1989 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $43,797 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program served 400 juvenile inmates with serious substance abuse problems. Program Description: Professional substance abuse evaluators worked with the Department of Corrections medical and mental health staff to identify and evaluate youth serving relatively short sentences. Various assessment instruments were used to screen juvenile offenders for substance abuse and dependency. Youth with the greatest need are placed in the Department of Corrections residential treatment facility at Valley View. Program Submitted By: Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority Contact: Candice Kane Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority 120 S. Riverside Plaza Suite 1016 Chicago, IL 60606 (312) 793-8550 (312) 793-8422 fax Offender Education, Treatment, and Release Services: Sex Offender Treatment Program Project Start Up Date: 1989 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $312,675 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program served 194 sex offenders. Program Description: Designed to address the specific needs of sex offenders, the program is composed of three elements: assessment, treatment, and supervision. Initial inmate assessments identify offender arousal patterns. In the second phase, intensive residential treatment incorporates relapse prevention, sex education, victim empathy, and retraining of deviant arousal patterns. Strong parole services pair close monitoring and supervision with ongoing outpatient treatment. The East St. Louis community service center provides post-release supervision services to sex offenders. Program Submitted By: Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority Contact: Anthony T. Schaab, Ph.D. Illinois Department of Corrections James R. Thompson Center 100 West Randoplh Chicago, IL 60601 (312) 814-3233 (312) 814-2186 fax Sheriff Work Alternative Programs (SWAP) Project Start Up Date: 1992 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $141,191 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local match Purpose Area: Alternatives to the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program serves non-violent offenders. Out of 1,717 participants, 295 successfully completed the program. Program Description: Three counties were funded to operate SWAP to relieve jail overcrowding, make positive contributions to local communities, and provide nonviolent offenders with purposeful work experience and an opportunity to repay their social obligation. Offenders are transported from the county courthouse to a work site for daily assignments approximately eight hours long, and are released from the courthouse at the close of their work day. Offenders, supervised by specially trained, sworn officers, perform a variety of assignments from clearing overgrown vegetation and street sanitation to painting schools and other public buildings. SWAP coordinators may on occasion make recommendations to prospective employers regarding offender abilities and potential. Program Submitted By: Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority Contact: Michael Sekula Cook County Sheriff's Department 3026 South California Chicago, IL 60608 (312) 890-7918 (312) 890-3344 fax Karen Cleeson Adams County Sheriff Office 521 Vermont Kinky, IL 62301 (217) 224-9912 (217) 222-5534 fax Norm Nilsson Madison County Sheriff's Office 405 Randle Road Edwardsville, IL 62025 (618) 692-6087 (618) 692-1210 fax Specialized Probation Services Project Start Up Date: 1991 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $455,085 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local match Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program served 700 probationers identified as drug abusers. Program Description: Six Intensive Drug Programs (IDPs) serve high- risk adult probationers identified as drug abusers. Prior to acceptance into IDP, offenders are thoroughly screened to determine the severity and nature of drug abuse, the risk of repeated criminal activity, and overall appropriateness for the program. If eligible, probationers are assigned to an officer and enter a three phase program of decreasing supervision. IDP probation officers are trained in a variety of areas including identification of offender abuse patterns, community resource networking, basic substance abuse intervention, and effective monitoring. IDP officers employ strategies such as home visits, random drug testing, arrest checks, employment and school checks, and collateral checks. Program Submitted By: Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority Contact: Robert Astorian Madison County Probation and Court Services 157 North Main Street Edwardsville, IL 62025 (618) 656-4591 Patricia Catalano DuPage County Department of Probation and Court Services Judicial Center 505 North County Farm Road Wheaton, IL 60187-3907 (708) 682-7403 (708) 682-7419 fax Joseph Gordon Champaign County Probation and Court Services Courthouse Annex 225 201 East Main Street Urbana, IL 61801-3324 (217) 384-3755 (217) 384-3896 fax Phillip Ulmer McHenry County Department of Court Services Court Services Building 2200 North Seminary Avenue Woodstock, IL 60098 (815) 334-4400 (815) 338-8995 fax Thomas S. Roberts Sangamon County Adult Probation and Court Services 200 South 9th Street Room 104 Springfield, IL 62701 (217) 753-6770 (217) 753-6766 fax Thomas D. Scott Kane County Probation and Court Services Kane County Judicial Center 37 West 777 Route 38 St. Charles, IL 60175-7532 (708) 232-5805 (708) 232-5825 fax St. Clair County Drug Treatment Drug Testing and Services Project Start Up Date: 1992 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $870,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local match Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program has served 6,600 drug dependent probationers and prisoners. Program Description: The three phase program was created to identify drug abusing prisoners and probationers, provide treatment and counseling, and link them with community services to reduce recidivism and drug dependence. In-house drug testing of adult and juvenile populations identifies substance abusing inmates for counseling and residential treatment. Probationers accepted into the program are assigned to an officer for ongoing supervision, weekly face-to-face meetings, home visits, collateral contacts, and drug testing. Program Submitted By: Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority Contact: Ronald Schaeffer St. Clair County Court Services and Probation Department St. Clair County Annex 11 West Lincoln Belleville, IL 62220 (618) 277-3505 (618) 277-1080 fax INDIANA The Cass County Intensive Probation Supervision Program Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $63,887 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local funds Purpose Area: Criminal and Justice Information Systems Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: This program is intended to allow nonviolent drug/alcohol offenders and nonviolent Class D felons or Class A misdemeanants to be placed in an alternative sentencing program. Program Description: Due to jail overcrowding in the county jail, the purpose of this program is to reduce the number of incarcerated inmates. Through electronic monitoring, this program tries to reduce the number of incarcerated inmates, but also allows the client to remain employed, perform community service work, pay restitution to victims, and remain drug and alcohol free. Program Submitted By: Cass County Council Contact: Ernest J. Dalton Cass County Probation Department 314 North Street Logansport, IN 46947 (219) 753-7722 (219) 753-3512 fax The Indiana Department of Corrections Substance Abuse Enhanced Treatment Program - Marion County Project Start Up Date: 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $1,082,384 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Criminal and Justice Information Systems Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: This program targets 2,200 adult offenders who have significant substance abuse histories or who have been committed for violations involving drugs or alcohol. An additional 1,500 random drug screens are conducted each year. Program Description: This program takes a variety of steps to address substance abuse problems with offenders. These steps include: increased availability of substance abuse counseling; implementation of transitional services at various locations; follow-up counseling services for parolees; and random urinalysis at facilities and parole districts. Program Submitted By: Indiana Department of Corrections Contact: Jerry Vance Indiana Department of Corrections Room E239 302 West Washington Street Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 232-1062 (317) 232-1675 fax The Owen County Intensive Supervision Probation Program Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $13,500 Bureau of Justice Assistance; Owen County Probation Department Purpose Area: Criminal and Justice Information Systems Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: This program assists probationers who are involved in drug or alcohol-related cases. Program Description: The purpose of this program is to provide overall supervision to misdemeanor probationers and to help reduce the caseload of the Chief Probation Officer. Another objective of the program is to locate and visit drug and alcohol programs within the county and surrounding counties. Program Submitted By: Owen County Commissioners Contact: Judge Frank M. Nardi Owen Circuit Court Courthouse Spencer, IN 47460 (812) 829-5000 (812) 829-5034 fax The 35th Judicial Circuit Court Probation Department Intensive Supervision Probation Program - LaGrange County Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $15,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local funds Purpose Area: Criminal and Justice Information Systems Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: This program is intended to serve high-risk adult probationers who have been convicted of drug and alcohol offenses. This program also serves high- risk juvenile probationers who have been convicted of drug and alcohol offenses. Program Description: This program is intended to provide more time and treatment to high-risk offenders convicted of drug and alcohol offenses in an effort to reduce the rate of recidivism. Through electronic monitoring and increased supervision of probationers, this program decreases the number of persons incarcerated and reduces jail overcrowding. Those served must comply with all probation conditions including: attending substance abuse treatment; attending Alcoholics Anonymous; performing community service; meeting financial obligations; and undergoing drug and alcohol testing. Program Submitted By: The 35th Judicial Circuit Court Probation Department, LaGrange County Contact: Donald E. Fry 35th Judicial Court Probation Department 105 North Detroit Street LaGrange, IN 46761 (219) 463-7235 (219) 463-7235 fax The Vanderburg County Circuit Court Intensive Supervision Program Project Start Up Date: 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $84,667 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local funds Purpose Area: Criminal and Justice Information Systems Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: This program is intended to release 700 nonviolent drug offenders from the penal system to an intensive supervision program. Program Description: The purpose of this program is to provide intensive supervision and treatment for offenders in the local communities and to deter their use of drugs while reintroducing them back into society as productive members. By providing face-to-face interaction with the offender at work, at home, and during leisure time, this program is intended to secure abstinence from drug use. All offenders are randomly tested at least once a month for drug use. All persons receive group counseling and referral for more intensive outpatient or inpatient treatment, if necessary. Program Submitted By: Vanderburg Circuit Court Contact: K. Allan Henson Vanderburg County Adult Probation Room 210 Courts Building 825 Sycamore Evansville, IN 47708 (812) 435-5192 (812) 435-5459 fax IOWA Centralized Substance Abuse Treatment Need Assessment Unit Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $144,700 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets 1,500 inmates admitted to Iowa prisons for a term of ten years or less. Program Description: All individuals sentenced to a prison term in Iowa are first assigned to the Iowa Medical and Classification Facility. Inmates undergo a variety of assessments which are used to develop individualized treatment plans and to identify the most appropriate placement for inmates. In July 1994, the institution began conducting substance abuse assessments of all inmates sentenced to ten years or less. These assessments have become a significant component of the Department's overall assessment and treatment plan. Program Submitted By: Governor's Alliance on Substance Abuse Contact: Lowell Brandt Iowa Medical Classification Center Box A Oakdale, IA 52319 (319) 626-2391 (319) 626-6641 fax Community Transition Program Project Start Up Date: 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $53,477 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets high-risk probation and parole offenders who can be safely supervised within a community setting. Program Description: The Community Transition Program provides an additional correctional supervision alternative for targeted high-risk probation and parole offenders who can be safely supervised within a community setting. The program provides a more intensified focus on treatment follow-up and intervention services. Program Submitted By: Governor's Alliance on Substance Abuse Contact: Robert Borst Second Judicial District, Department of Correctional Services 510 Fifth Street P.O. Box 623 Ames, IA 50010-0623 (515) 232-1511 (515) 232-9453 fax Program for the Supervision of Offenders Sentenced to Community Service Project Start Up Date: 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $20,975 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Alternatives to the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program served 150 individuals sentenced to community service. Program Description: The program is designed to develop more meaningful opportunities where individuals who are sentenced to community service can serve their hours, and are provided oversight and supervision to ensure compliance with court orders. Program Submitted By: Governor's Alliance on Substance Abuse Contact: Dennis Sander 121 6th Avenue South Clinton, IA 52732 (319) 243-7943 (319) 243-4935 fax Project TEA Project Start Up Date: 1992 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $148,063 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: Approximately 64 maximum security inmates were provided intensive substance abuse treatment in 1994. Program Description: Project TEA is designed to provide substance abuse treatment to maximum security inmates. Treatment services are made available to inmates nearing their release date which improves the likelihood of a successful reintegration into society. Substance abuse counselors in the institution develop post institutional treatment plans for inmates and assist in arranging treatment resources in the community. Program Submitted By: Governor's Alliance on Substance Abuse Contact: James Hellig Iowa State Penitentiary Avenue E and First Street Fort Madison, IA 52627 (319) 372-5432 (319) 372-6967 fax Psychological Assessment of Offenders Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $88,502 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program served 2,400 individuals supervised on community probation and parole. Program Description: Psychologists provide assessment and counseling services for sex offenders, dual diagnosis offenders, youthful offenders involved in gangs, and offenders with substance abuse issues. The psychologists provide very specific recommendations to the Department of Corrections on behavioral modification and the use of cognitive rehabilitation. Program Submitted By: Governor's Alliance on Substance Abuse Contact: Michael Havernstrite First Judicial District, Department of Correctional Services 314 East 6th Street P.O. Box 4030 Waterloo, IA 50704 (319) 236-9626 (319) 236-3525 fax Gerald Hinzman Sixth Judicial District, Department of Correctional Services 951 29th Avenue SW Cedar Rapids, IA 52404 (319) 398-3675 (319) 398-3684 fax Substance Abuse Services for Institutionalized Juveniles in Iowa Project Start Up Date: 1991 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $281,611 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets delinquent and CINA youth who are institutionalized in the Iowa Juvenile Home and State Training School. The program provided 600 youth with substance abuse assessments, and approximately 200 youth receive substance abuse treatment annually. Program Description: All youth admitted to the juvenile institutions are provided with a substance abuse assessment. Institutionalized youth are also provided with educational and prevention services. Substance abuse treatment is provided to youth who have been directly involved in substance abuse and for youth whose lives have been affected through the substance abuse of family members or guardians. Program Submitted By: Governor's Alliance on Substance Abuse Contact: Robert Mc Cartney Addiction Management Services State Training School Eldora, IA (515) 484-2630 ext. 201 (515) 484-2816 fax Youth Offender Program Project Start Up Date: 1992 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $176,906 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets nonviolent juveniles who are waived to adult court. Program Description: The Youth Offender Program provides a sentence alternative for juvenile offenders who have been waived to adult court, thereby diverting them from long term prison and/or probation sentences. The goal of the sentence alternative is to provide six months to one year of programming in the areas of substance abuse, attitudinal/behavioral change, and education. Program Submitted By: Governor's Alliance on Substance Abuse Contact: Richard Bates Fifth Judicial District Department of Corrections 1000 Washington Des Moines, IA 50314 (515) 242-6619 (515) 242-6656 fax KANSAS Chemical Dependency Correctional Counseling Program Project Start Up Date: N/A Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $32,250 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local match Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program is targeted at persons who are incarcerated in county jails in Brown, Doniphan, Jackson, and Nemaha Counties in northeast Kansas and who are or were addicted to chemicals. The program also targets persons who are adult children of alcohol or drug users. Families of inmates also receive services. There are approximately 40 inmates served annually. Program Description: KANZA Mental Health and Guidance Center, Inc. and the Sheriffs in the four counties mentioned above collaborate to bring a certified alcohol drug counselor into the jails to work directly with the inmates. The objective is to assist inmates toward resolution of behaviors which contribute to their addiction/dependency. Inmates receive individual counseling which pinpointing maladaptive behaviors related to chemical dependency. The counseling focuses on areas such as decision making skills and identification of relapse behaviors and attitudes. When necessary, referrals are arranged for inmates upon release from facilities. The counselor provides in-service training on issues relating to alcohol drug abuse and associated topics to law enforcement officers and consults with law enforcement officers concerning specific cases. Program Submitted By: Kansas Criminal Justice Coordinating Council Contact: Bill D. Persinger, Jr. KANZA Mental Health and Guidance Center, Inc. P.O. Box 319 Hiawatha, KS 66434 (913) 742-7113 (913) 742-3085 fax Community Corrections Division Project Start Up Date: N/A Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $16,699,418 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets adult and juvenile drug dependent offenders placed on community based supervision. A total of 7,523 offenders have been served to date. Program Description: Community Corrections is a sentencing option that is available to the courts for the supervision of adult and juvenile offenders placed on community- based supervision. Community Corrections in Kansas comprises Adult Intensive Supervision, Juvenile Supervision, and two residential programs. Each component includes the following services: drug testing, electronic monitoring, surveillance, community service work, mental health and alcohol drug evaluation and counseling, and GED/life skills. Community Corrections also provides for extended services such as Day Reporting Centers, Specialized Work/Restitution Programs, Alternative School Programs, and Relapse Prevention Groups. Program Submitted By: Kansas Criminal Justice Coordinating Council Contact: Robert Sanders Landon State Office Building 4th Floor 900 South West Jackson Topeka, KS 66612 (913) 296-5111 (913) 296-0759 fax KENTUCKY Drug Court 2 Sites Project Start Up Date: 1992 and 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $40,491 and $80,256 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Operational Effectiveness of the Court Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The Drug Court Program targets substance abuse offenders. Program Description: The Drug Court Program goals are: (1) to reduce recidivism through the identification and treatment of offenders with substance abuse problems; (2) to reduce court workload; and (3) to reduce jail time served. The program will accomplish these goals through the following objectives: (1) provide treatment through counseling, meditation, and acupuncture; (2) monitor compliance and progress; (3) hold semi-weekly Drug Court; and (4) conduct outcome evaluations. Program Submitted By: Kentucky Justice Cabinet Contact: Deborah McGovern Justice Cabinet Bush Building 403 Wapping Street Second Floor Frankfort, KY 40601 (502) 564-7554 (502) 564-4840 fax The Residential Treatment Program Project Start Up Date: 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $25,863 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets men and women housed in correctional facilities and boot camps, and offenders involved in residential treatment programs. Program Description: The Residential Treatment Program's main goals are to increase the effectiveness of residential drug treatment programs and reduce the mental health problems of inmates. The program provides full- time psychological services to program participants. Program Submitted By: Kentucky Justice Cabinet Contact: Deborah McGovern Justice Cabinet Bush Building 403 Wapping Street Second Floor Frankfort, KY 40601 (502) 564-7554 (502) 564-4840 fax The Substance Abuse Treatment Program Project Start Up Date: 1992 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $282,852 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets male inmates for residential treatment. Program Description: The Substance Abuse Treatment Program is a 60- day residential treatment project for substance abusing males. The primary goal of the Substance Abuse Treatment Program is to decrease criminal activity of male inmates with substance abuse problems and to reduce the spread of AIDS. These goals are accomplished with the following objectives: (1) provide residential and treatment services; (2) train staff in substance abuse programming; (3) upgrade the substance abuse library; and (4) coordinate program activities for inmates during transition. The program developed support groups at all correctional institutions. The groups also serve inmates who are waiting to be admitted into the residential program. Urinalysis is a requirement of the program. Program Submitted By: Kentucky Justice Cabinet Contact: Deborah McGovern Justice Cabinet Bush Building 403 Wapping Street Second Floor Frankfort, KY 40601 (502) 564-7554 (502) 564-4840 fax LOUISIANA Drug Screening Program Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $9,973 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local match funds Purpose Area: Improve Drug Control Technology Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program serves 977 pretrial defendants each year. Program Description: The goals of the program are to: (1) screen urine samples of defendants on pretrial release or on probation for drugs; (2) reduce the incidence of drug use by defendants on pretrial release or probation; and (3) create a network to share test results, statistics, and dispositions with other courts and law enforcement agencies. This information will be used to develop programs and strategies which target identified profiles and trends. Program Submitted By: Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement Contact: Debbie Maggio Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement 1885 Wooddale Boulevard Suite 708 Baton Rouge, LA 70806 (504) 925-3513 (504) 925-1998 fax House Arrest Program Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $316,394 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local match funds Purpose Area: Alternatives to the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program serves 286 adult male and female inmates on pretrial release. Program Description: The program has the following goals: (1) to create a coordinated continuum of control, from booking to release into the community through an inmate management and information system; (2) to create a management information system to evaluate responses, manage data, and generate daily reports on drug test results, required check- ins, monitoring visits, and court hearings; (3) to demonstrate the effectiveness of intermediate sanctions as a cost effective means of managing offenders in the community; (4) to reduce the failure rate of program participants; (5) to reduce the level of substance abuse among program participants released to the community on pretrial status; (6) to refer and maintain in treatment those arrestees who can best benefit from treatment; and (7) to reduce the level of criminal activity among program participants. Program Submitted By: Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement Contact: Debbie Maggio Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement 1885 Wooddale Boulevard Suite 708 Baton Rouge, LA 70806 (504) 925-3513 (504) 925-1998 fax Intensive Detention Program - Jefferson Parish Juvenile Services Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $27,170 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local match funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: Approximately 1,800 juvenile males are served per year. Program Description: Goals of the program include: (1) developing cooperative programs with local agencies (i.e., Alcoholics Anonymous and mental health centers), educational programs, family counseling, aftercare, and an evaluation system to identify and select potential inmate candidates; (2) screening approximately 1,000 clients per year in juvenile detention for the presence of illegal drugs; (3) providing drug intervention services including assessment, identifying anti-drug needs, and counseling; (4) reducing illegal drug usage among the youth; and (5) decreasing the danger to the community by increasing awareness of drug use by the population of at-risk juvenile residents. Program Submitted By: Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement Contact: Debbie Maggio Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement 1885 Wooddale Boulevard Suite 708 Baton Rouge, LA 70806 (504) 925-3513 (504) 925-1998 fax Intensive Incarceration Program - Acadia Parish Sheriff's Department Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $26,016 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local match funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: This program serves 63 adult male inmates who are incarcerated from six months to one year. Program Description: The goals of this program are the following: (1) to rehabilitate inmates sentenced to parish prisons; (2) to reduce recidivism rates; (3) to develop formal programs within the prison for substance abuse education, health, and individual and family counseling; (4) to develop cooperative relationships with local agencies (public health, mental health, and Alcoholics Anonymous) for support and outreach; and (5) to develop aftercare programs for released inmates. Program Submitted By: Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement Contact: Debbie Maggio Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement 1885 Wooddale Boulevard Suite 708 Baton Rouge, LA 70806 (504) 925-3513 (504) 925-1998 fax Intensive Incarceration Program - In House Drug Abuse Education Project Start Up Date: 1995 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $4,163 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local match funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: This program provides services to 123 adult male inmates who are serving long range prison sentences. Program Description: The goals of the program are: (1) to rehabilitate inmates sentenced to parish prisons; (2) to reduce recidivism rates; (3) to develop formal programs within the prison for substance abuse education, health, and individual and family counseling; (4) to develop cooperative relationships with local agencies (public health, mental health, and Alcoholics Anonymous) for support and outreach; and (5) to develop aftercare programs for released inmates. Program Submitted By: Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement Contact: Debbie Maggio Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement 1885 Wooddale Boulevard Suite 708 Baton Rouge, LA 70806 (504) 925-3513 (504) 925-1998 fax Intensive Incarceration Program - Inmate Chemical Dependency Counselor Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $18,758 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local match funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program serves 218 adult and juvenile inmates who are sentenced for over one year, and are paroled. Program Description: The goals of the program are: (1) to rehabilitate inmates sentenced to parish prisons; (2) to reduce recidivism rates; (3) to develop formal programs within the prison for substance abuse education, health, and individual and family counseling; (4) to develop cooperative relationships with local agencies (public health, mental health, and Alcoholics Anonymous) for support and outreach; and (5) to develop aftercare programs for released inmates. Program Submitted By: Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement Contact: Debbie Maggio Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement 1885 Wooddale Boulevard Suite 708 Baton Rouge, LA 70806 (504) 925-3513 (504) 925-1998 fax Intensive Incarceration Program - Ouachita Parish Sheriff's Department Project Start Up Date: 1995 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $59,604 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local match funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: Approximately 45 adult male and female inmates who are serving long range prison sentences are served each year by this program. Program Description: The goals of this program are: (1) to rehabilitate inmates sentenced to parish prisons; (2) to reduce recidivism rates; (3) to develop formal programs within the prison for substance abuse education, health, and individual family counseling; (4) to develop cooperative relationships with local agencies (public health, mental health, and Alcoholics Anonymous) for support and outreach; and (5) to develop aftercare programs for released inmates. Program Submitted By: Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement Contact: Debbie Maggio Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement 1885 Wooddale Boulevard Suite 708 Baton Rouge, LA 70806 (504) 925-3513 (504) 925-1998 fax Intensive Incarceration Program - St. Mary's Parish Sheriff's Department Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $21,243 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local match funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program serves 67 adult males who have been incarcerated from six months to one year. Program Description: The program has the following goals: (1) to rehabilitate inmates sentenced to parish prisons; (2) to reduce recidivism rates; (3) to develop formal programs within the prison for substance abuse education, health, and individual and family counseling; (4) to develop cooperative relationships with local agencies (public, mental health, and Alcoholics Anonymous) for support and outreach; and (5) to develop aftercare programs for released inmates. Program Submitted By: Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement Contact: Debbie Maggio Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement 1885 Wooddale Boulevard Suite 708 Baton Rouge, LA 70806 (504) 925-3513 (504) 925-1998 fax Intensive Supervision Program - Juvenile Intensive Probation Supervision (JIPS) Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $203,192 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local match funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program serves 48 juvenile male and female offenders each year who have been probated or paroled. Program Description: The goals of the program are: (1) to provide a cost effective community supervision option for offenders; (2) to protect the public safety by provision of stringent supervision and risk control strategies; (3) to initiate and maintain an offender goal oriented plan of supervision that addresses the personal and social rehabilitative needs of the offender; (4) to promote a crime-free, productive lifestyle by emphasizing employment, community service, meeting of financial obligations, treatment program participation, and all conditions of probation; (5) to provide specific, focused supervision, intervention, and surveillance to offenders who present specialized supervision needs and do not jeopardize the safety of the public; (6) to reduce recidivism among probationers; (7) to reduce drug dependency among probationers; and (8) to reduce jail overcrowding. Program Submitted By: Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement Contact: Debbie Maggio Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement 1885 Wooddale Boulevard Suite 708 Baton Rouge, LA 70806 (504) 925-3513 (504) 925-1998 fax Pretrial Intervention Program Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $44,964 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local match funds Purpose Area: Alternatives to the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program serves 47 adult male and female first time offenders each year. Program Description: The goals of the program are: (1) to reduce the trial caseload of first offense, substance abuse/drug-related crimes on the docket; (2) to contribute to the reduction of repeated drug-related offenses; (3) to identify the treatment facilities in the community and establish cooperative relationships; (4) to develop drug testing procedures and limit the use of drug testing information; (5) to develop monitoring for those persons released on pretrial with drug testing, surveillance, and treatment as conditions of release; and (6) to develop a management information system and mechanism to ensure quality control. Program Submitted By: Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement Contact: Debbie Maggio Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement 1885 Wooddale Boulevard Suite 708 Baton Rouge, LA 70806 (504) 925-3513 (504) 925-1998 fax Treatment of Adult Offenders Program - Department of Public Safety and Corrections Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $94,825 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local match funds Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: This program serves 167 adult male inmates each year who have been incarcerated less than six months. Program Description: The goals of this program are: (1) to assist ex- offenders in maintaining free and productive statuses in their communities; (2) to assist ex- offenders in the management and successful dealings with substance abuse problems; (3) to assist ex-offenders in coping with release from prison and dealing with associated problems; (4) to assist ex-offenders in obtaining and maintaining jobs, housing, food, and medical treatment; (5) to assist ex-offenders in the budgeting of time and financial resources; (6) to assist ex-offenders in re- establishing family relationships and adjusting to family life; and (7) to assist ex-offenders in applying for medical treatment, applying for employment, and stressing good working habits. Program Submitted By: Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement Contact: Debbie Maggio Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement 1885 Wooddale Boulevard Suite 708 Baton Rouge, LA 70806 (504) 925-3513 (504) 925-1998 fax Treatment of Adult Offenders - Desire Treatment Program Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $27,169 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local match funds Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program serves 168 incarcerated and paroled adult male and female inmates each year. Program Description: The goals of the program are the following: (1) to assist ex-offenders in maintaining free and productive statuses in their communities; (2) to assist ex-offenders in the management and successful dealings with substance abuse problems; (3) to assist ex-offenders in coping with release from prison and dealing with associated problems; (4) to assist ex-offenders in obtaining and maintaining jobs, housing, food, and medical treatment; (5) to assist ex-offenders in the budgeting of time and financial resources; (6) to assist ex-offenders in reestablishing family relationships and adjusting to family life; and (7) to assist ex-offenders in applying for medical treatment, applying for employment, and stressing good work habits. Program Submitted By: Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement Contact: Debbie Maggio Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement 1885 Wooddale Boulevard Suite 708 Baton Rouge, LA 70806 (504) 925-3513 (504) 925-1998 fax Treatment of Adult Offenders Program East Baton Rouge Men's Drug Wing Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $5,550 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local match funds Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program serves 60 pretrial male detainees per year. Program Description: The goals of the program are: (1) to assist ex- offenders in maintaining free and productive statuses in their communities; (2) to assist ex- offenders in the management and successful dealings with substance abuse problems; (3) to assist ex-offenders in coping with release from prison and dealing with associated problems; (4) to assist ex-offenders in obtaining and maintaining jobs, housing, food, and medical treatment; (5) to assist ex-offenders in the budgeting of time and financial resources; (6) to assist ex-offenders in re- establishing family relationships and adjusting to family life; and (7) to assist ex-offenders in paying for medical treatment, applying for employment, and stressing good work habits. Program Submitted By: Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement Contact: Debbie Maggio Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement 1885 Wooddale Boulevard Suite 708 Baton Rouge, LA 70806 (504) 925-3513 (504) 925-1998 fax Treatment of Adult Offenders Program East Baton Rouge Women's Drug Wing Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $10,155 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local match funds Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program serves 96 incarcerated and paroled female inmates per year. Program Description: The goals of the program are: (1) to assist ex- offenders in maintaining free and productive statuses in their communities; (2) to assist ex- offenders in the management and successful dealings with substance abuse problems; (3) to assist ex-offenders in coping with release from prison and dealing with associated problems; (4) to assist ex-offenders in obtaining and maintaining jobs, housing, food, and medical treatment; (5) to assist ex-offenders in the budgeting of time and financial resources; (6) to assist ex-offenders in re- establishing family relationships and adjusting to family life; and (7) to assist ex-offenders in applying for medical treatment, applying for employment, and stressing good work habits. Program Submitted By: Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement Contact: Debbie Maggio Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement 1885 Wooddale Boulevard Suite 708 Baton Rouge, LA 70806 (504) 925-3513 (504) 925-1998 fax Treatment of Adult Offenders Program Kite Treatment Program Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $72,948 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local match funds Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program serves 271 incarcerated and paroled male and female inmates each year. Program Description: The goals of this program are: (1) to assist ex- offenders in maintaining free and productive statuses in their communities; (2) to assist ex- offenders in the management and successful dealings with substance abuse problems; (3) to assist ex-offenders in coping with the release from prison and dealing with associated problems; (4) to assist ex-offenders in obtaining and maintaining jobs, housing, food, and medical treatment; (5) to assist ex-offenders in the budgeting of time and financial resources; (6) to assist ex-offenders in re- establishing family relationships and adjusting to family life; and (7) to assist ex-offenders in applying for medical treatment, applying for employment, and stressing good work habits. Program Submitted By: Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement Contact: Debbie Maggio Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement 1885 Wooddale Boulevard Suite 708 Baton Rouge, LA 70806 (504) 925-3513 (504) 925-1998 fax MARYLAND Addicted Female Offender Treatment Enhancement Program Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $75,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets women in the Washington County Detention Center. Program Description: The Addicted Female Offender Treatment Enhancement Program provides aftercare services to women leaving the detention facility, and specifically, but not exclusively, the Jail Substance Abuse Program. Women are transitioned into a halfway house. The program also provides enhanced services for women in the detention facility. Program Submitted By: Washington County Health Department Contact: Charles Messmer 500 Western Maryland Parkway Hagerstown, MD 21740 (301) 791-3300 x311 (301) 791-2252 fax Allegany County J.S.A.P. Project Start Up Date: 1995 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $60,938 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets inmates in the Allegany County Detention Center and serves approximately 96 to 120 inmates per year. Program Description: The program provides substance abuse treatment services to inmates at the Allegany County Detention Center. The program also provides aftercare to offenders as part of probation upon release from the detention facility. Program Submitted By: Allegany County Detention Center Contact: Captain John Bone Jim Brenneman 59 Prospect Square Cumberland, MD 21502 (301) 777-5680 (301) 777-5674 fax Boot Camp Addiction Intervention Program Project Start Up Date: 1995 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $256,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets inmates in the Herman Toulson Boot Camp identified with substance abuse problems. Program Description: The Boot Camp Intervention Program provides for substance abuse treatment services in the Toulson Boot Camp, and aftercare services for those paroled at the Re-Entry Aftercare Facility (R.A.C.). Program Submitted By: Department of Public Safety and Correctional Services Contact: Robert McWhorter P.O. Box 1425 Jessup, MD 20794 (410) 799-4040 (410) 799-9653 fax Detention Center Substance Abuse Program Project Start Up Date: 1995 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $40,291 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program served 90 sentenced inmates in the Sommerset County Detention Center. Program Description: The Detention Center Substance Abuse Program provides substance abuse treatment services in the Somerset Detention facility. Program Submitted By: Somerset County Health Department Contact: Carolyn Aloisi 7920 Chrisfield Highway Westover, MD 21871 (410) 651-5600 (410) 651-5680 fax Diversion Alternative Project Start Up Date: 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $54,684 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Alternatives to the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program served 200 individuals this year. Program Description: The program diverts first time offenders with substance abuse problems from prosecution to treatment. Program Submitted By: Washington County State's Attorney's Office Contact: Terry Masters State's Attorney's Office 33 West Washington 3rd Floor Hagerstown, MD 21740 (301) 791-3120 (301) 745-3500 fax Drug and Alcohol Diversion Program Project Start Up Date: 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $52,457 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Alternatives to the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program served 200 offenders. Program Description: The Drug and Alcohol Diversion Program diverts first time offenders with substance abuse charges from prosecution to treatment. Program Submitted By: Howard County State's Attorney's Office Contact: Michael Weal 8360 Court Avenue Ellicott City, MD 21403 (410) 313-3100 (410) 313-3294 fax Drug and Alcohol Recovery Training Program Project Start Up Date: 1995 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $179,349 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program served 180 work release inmates at the Dorchester County Detention Center. Program Description: The Drug and Alcohol Recovery Training Program focuses on work release classified individuals and attempts to enhance their job skills. Program Submitted By: Dorchester County Health Department Contact: Marc Carpenter Jay Cutler Dorchester County Health Department 751 Woods Road Cambridge, MD 21613 (410) 228-7714 (410) 228-9319 fax First Offender Diversion Program Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $16,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Alternatives to the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program serves 200 offenders per year. Program Description: The First Offender Diversion Program diverts offenders with substance abuse charges from prosecution to treatment. Program Submitted By: Worchester County Health Department Contact: Betty Burbage 118 Ocean Gateway Suite 27 Ocean City, MD 21842 (410) 213-0202 Pretrial Diversion Alternative Program Project Start Up Date: 1995 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $442,918 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Alternatives to the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets nonviolent offenders. Program Description: The Pretrial Diversion Alternative Program provides viable substance abuse treatment options for the nonviolent offender whose criminality is directly related to patterns of addiction. The focus is intervention in the criminal lifestyle of the substance abuse involved offender who has a history of multiple drug-related criminal episodes. The program attempts to break the arrest- incarceration cycle. The program is designed to provide a continuum of management services that include client identification immediately after arrest, a procedure to provide in-depth assessments, recommendations for treatment needs, security/public safety requirements, and referral to comprehensive substance abuse treatment within the criminal justice system. Program Submitted By: Allegany County Contact: David Goad James Stafford 708 Furnace Street Cumberland, MD 21502 (301) 777-5820 (301) 777-2254 fax Prince George's County Day Reporting Program Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $302,058 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Alternatives to the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program served 200 individuals released from Prince George's County Detention Center identified as having substance abuse problems. Program Description: The Day Reporting Program establishes a center where inmates released early from detention can report daily and receive a variety of support services including substance abuse treatment and vocational training. Program Submitted By: Prince George's County Department of Corrections Contact: Corenne Labbe 13400 Dille Drive Upper Marlboro, MD 20772 (301) 699-2929 (301) 952-7285 fax Release From Addiction Program Project Start Up Date: 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $71,590 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program served 153 offenders incarcerated at the Dorchester County Detention Center. Program Description: The program provides substance abuse treatment and education services to inmates at the Dorchester County Detention Center. Program Submitted By: Dorchester County Health Department Contact: Jay Cutler 829 Filedcrest Road Cambridge, MD 21613 (410) 228-8101 (410) 221-0424 fax Substance Abuse Treatment and Acupuncture Program Project Start Up Date: 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $185,740 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program served 225 pretrial female offenders incarcerated at the Baltimore City Detention Center identified as substance abusers. Program Description: The Substance Abuse Treatment and Acupuncture Program is a 28-day drug treatment program for eligible female detainees in the women's detention section of the Baltimore City Detention Center. The program provides drug screening and clinical assessment for identified drug dependent female detainees and uses individual addictions assessments and evaluations, urinalysis, acupuncture, and group and individual counseling in the treatment process. The program works with a variety of agencies to provide education on child rearing, AIDS, survival skills, adult children of alcoholics, anger management, and other related issues. Program Submitted By: Department of Correctional and Pretrial Services Contact: Besty McCaul 4940 Eastern Avenue Baltimore, MD 21224 (301) 550-0094 (301) 550-0060 fax Evelyn Wood 4940 Eastern Avenue Baltimore, MD 21224 (301) 637-1185 (301) 550-0060 fax The Awakening Program Project Start Up Date: 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $192,500 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program served 150 inmates at the Prince George's County Detention Center with substance abuse problems. Program Description: The Awakening Program is a 90-day therapeutic behavior modification program for drug sellers and abusers in the detention center. The mission of the program is to provide individualized, comprehensive addictions treatment and pre/post- release reintegration services to these inmates. Program components include: adult basic education, drug education, counseling, life skills, and community-based continuing care. The program teaches inmates to recognize and handle certain emotional triggers in a healthy manner which will ultimately reduce the impact of substance abuse. The Awakening Program has been highlighted by the Clinton Administration, and has received the Outstanding Program of the Year Award from the National Commission on Correctional Health Care. Program Submitted By: Prince George's County Department of Corrections Contact: Joseph Ghunny Willie Nelson Prince George's County Correctional Center 13400 Dille Drive Upper Marlboro, MD 20772 (301) 952-7094 (301) 952-7285 fax Women's Detention Center Project Project Start Up Date: N/A Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $95,922 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets women at the pretrial stage of prosecution. Program Description: The Women's Detention Center is located in Baltimore County. Most of the women are at the pretrial stage of prosecution. The project focuses on providing "Treatment Readiness" activities because of the women's short length of stay. Program Submitted By: Baltimore County Office of Substance Abuse Contact: Nick Gori 401 Washington Avenue Suite 30 Towsin, MD 21204 (410) 887-3828 (410) 887-3786 fax MASSACHUSETTS Central and Western Massachusetts Substance Abuse Counseling Program Project Start Up Date: 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $191,681 Bureau of Justice Assistance; match funds Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program served 283 Massachusetts parolees identified as substance abusers. Program Description: The program contracts with 11 outpatient clinics licensed by the Department of Public Health to provide drug treatment services to parolees. A substance abuse coordinator was hired to oversee the project. A comprehensive drug testing program has been developed and refined. Program evaluation is ongoing. Program Submitted By: Massachusetts Parole Board Contact: Timothy A. Zadai Massachusetts Parole Board 27-43 Wormwood Street Suite 300 Boston, MA 02210 (617) 727-3271 (617) 727-2753 fax The Criminal Justice Collaborative Program Project Start Up Date: 1995 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $148,308 Bureau of Justice Assistance; Hampden County Sheriff's Department; Hampden County District Attorney's Office Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program served 100 nonviolent offenders convicted of possession of narcotics, possession with intent to distribute, and other property-related crimes where the offender has an identified substance abuse problem. Program Description: The Criminal Justice Collaborative (CJC) Program is an interagency collaboration involving: the District Attorney's Office, the Hampden County Correctional Center, the courts, probation, substance abuse treatment agencies, and other social service agencies. The CJC Program offers a continuum of substance abuse treatment services from the arraignment date through the disposition and sentencing of the client as a means of diversion and alternative sentencing. An in-court Substance Abuse Assessment Team makes recommendations to the judge regarding the appropriate treatment level. The treatment levels utilize all the resources available through the Sheriff's Department and within the community, such as the Day Reporting Program, Pre-Release Center, and Intensive Probation Supervision. Program Submitted By: Sheriff of Hampden County District Attorney of Hampden County Contact: Kevin Warwick Hampden County Correctional Center 325 Alabama Street Ludlow, MA 01056 (413) 547-8000 ext. 2815 (413) 547-8366 fax District Court Intermediate Sanction Project Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $139,255 Bureau of Justice Assistance; Suffolk District Attorney's Office Purpose Area: Alternatives to the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: Approximately 300 youthful offenders aged 17 to 25 who are not considered threats to the community are served each year. Most of the offenders have been convicted of drug crimes, property crimes, and other nonviolent offenses. Program Description: The goal of the project is to demonstrate effective and innovative sentencing options in selected urban district court jurisdictions. The project offers a safe and cost effective means of supervising offenders in the community, thereby maintaining and improving ties with family, employment, and treatment. Assistant district attorneys, probation officials, and judges take part in the supervision of offenders. Offenders are required to: (1) report in person three times a week; (2) submit an itinerary of activities for each week; (3) participate in all activities as planned and stipulated in the individual sentencing plan; (4) call-in to the program as scheduled on the itinerary; (5) submit to urinalysis as requested; and (6) comply with a set curfew and be available for random checks by phone or in person. Program Submitted By: Suffolk County District Attorney's Office Contact: Michael Bolden New Court House 1 Pemberton Square Boston, MA 02108 (617) 725-8661 (617) 269-3612 fax GATEWAY/Correctional Recovery Academy Program Project Start Up Date: 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $402,355 Bureau of Justice Assistance; Massachusetts Department of Correction Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: Approximately 332 incarcerated adult male and female offenders receive treatment services each year. Program Description: The Department of Corrections and Spectrum Addiction Services, Inc. created a treatment intervention called the Correctional Recovery Academy (CRA) which provides an intensive, comprehensive, and integrated crime reduction and substance abuse program. Designed as an abstinence-based and prison-based recovery school, the Academy uses a holistic approach to teach pro-social skills and behavior to overcome addiction. A strong emphasis is placed on relapse prevention skills to avoid further substance abuse and crime. The program is a four to six month performance-based program. Inmates participate five days a week with a structured daily schedule of program activities which include: curriculum driven recovery classes; stress reduction classes; peer support groups; and recreational activities. Program Submitted By: Massachusetts Department of Correction Contact: Darcy Bens Massachusetts Department of Correction 999 Barretts Mill Road West Concord, MA 01742 (617) 727-8612/8607 (617) 727-8625 fax House of Correction Project Project Start Up Date: 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $1,343,897 Bureau of Justice Assistance; Department of Public Health; match funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: Approximately 2,229 male and female House of Correction inmates are served each year. Program Description: The design of this project requires that the Houses of Correction collaborate with licensed community-based substance abuse treatment programs to deliver services and programming and to motivate behavior change. The primary service elements include: screening and assessment; individual and group counseling; orientation to self help programming; and aftercare and discharge planning. Program Submitted By: Department of Public Health Bureau of Substance Abuse Services Contact: Brian Sylvester Department of Public Health 150 Tremont Street 6th Floor Boston, MA 02111 (617) 727-1960 (617) 727-0880 fax Project Intervention Project Start Up Date: 1988 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $100,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance; Massachusetts Trial Court Line Item Funding; income fees Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The project targets male and female substance abusers. The program also targets defendants in domestic violence cases in an effort to increase the safety of the victims. Program Description: The goal of the project is to provide alternative sentencing and to assist the probation departments once the court has granted alternative sentencing. Clients are evaluated then referred to the appropriate addiction treatment. The project also conducts educational groups for probationers who are not addicted. The project also provides instant supervised urine screening services to various probation departments, courts, and State agencies in the area. Program Submitted By: Executive Office of Public Safety Contact: Carl W. Stewart M.Ed., C.A.D.A.C. 40 Thorndike Street 6th Floor Cambridge, MA 02141 (617) 494-4328 (617) 494-4191 fax Roxbury/Dorchester Substance Abuse Counseling Project Project Start Up Date: 1991 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $118,148 Bureau of Justice Assistance; Massachusetts Parole State Operating Appropriation Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The project serves approximately 250 substance abusing parolees in the Roxbury/Dorchester area. Program Description: This project recognizes that a majority of the inmates incarcerated in Massachusetts have a substance abuse problem. The main goals of this project are to: (1) hire substance abuse treatment coordinators; (2) purchase substance treatment services from providers in the Boston area; (3) provide on-site urinalysis in each regional office; and (4) evaluate the effectiveness of the program to reduce the waiting lists and recidivism rate of the substance abusing parolee population in the area. Program Submitted By: Massachusetts State Parole Board Contact: Timothy A. Zadai Field Services Massachusetts Parole Board 27-43 Wormwood Street Suite 300 Boston, MA 02210 (617) 727-3271 (617)727-2753 fax Stress Reduction and Awareness Training in Corrections and Criminal Justice Systems Project Start Up Date: 1992 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $253,585 Bureau of Justice Assistance; Department of Public Safety; Division of Programming Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: Approximately 1,000 high-risk inmates who are housed within medium and minimum pre-release correctional institutions, and 80 staff in the Department of Corrections are served each year. Program Description: The purpose of this program is to develop, implement, and evaluate a range of specific programs on stress reduction for high-risk inmates and Department of Correction personnel. The regular practice of relaxation and moment-to- moment awareness (mindfulness) can help individuals to: discover unrealized inner capabilities to feel good without the use of drugs or other chemical substances; feel more confident in their ability to identify stressful situations in advance or at the time they are occurring; and respond to those situations in less destructive ways. Program Submitted By: University of Massachusetts Medical Center, Stress Reduction and Relaxation Program Contact: George Mumford Prison Project University of Massachusetts Medical Center Stress Reduction and Relaxation Program 55 North Lake Avenue Worchester, MA 01655-0267 (508) 856-5493 (508) 856-1977 fax MICHIGAN Bi-County Substance Abuse Project Project Start Up Date: 1992 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $18,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local funds Purpose Area: Improve Drug Control Technology Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: This program is primarily involved with approximately 50 persons convicted of alcohol- related felony and misdemeanor charges. Program Description: All offenders charged with either a misdemeanor or a felony alcohol-or drug-related charge are tested for the use of drugs and/or alcohol. Inmates in jail receive education and counseling four days per week. After release, drug testing is done on a scheduled and random basis. Testing is performed two to three times per week. Program Submitted By: Office of Drug Control Policy Contact: Ardith DaFoe Drug Law Enforcement Division Michigan National Tower 124 West Allegan Suite 1200 P.O. Box 30026 Lansing, MI 48909 (517) 373-2952 (517) 373-2963 fax Deferred Prosecution Drug Unit Project Start Up Date: 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $126,190 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local funds Purpose Area: Improve Drug Control Technology Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program served 125 persons charged with nonviolent, drug-related felony offenses. Program Description: The program implements a deferred drug prosecution unit. The project receives referrals from the prosecutor on cases where the defendant is a first time offender charged with a nonviolent offense. In lieu of a warrant, a pre-warrant referral is authorized by the prosecutor. Defendants are scheduled for a group intake session followed by an investigative interview, development of a treatment plan, and assignment to a counselor. Program length is one year with return to prosecution should participation be unsuccessful. Program Submitted By: Office of Drug Control Policy Contact: Ardith DaFoe Drug Law Enforcement Division Michigan National Tower 124 West Allegan Suite 1200 P.O. Box 30026 Lansing, MI 48909 (517) 373-2952 (517) 373-2963 fax Drug Related Offender Program Project Start Up Date: 1991 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $521,333 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds; local funds Purpose Area: Improve Drug Control Technology Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: This program serves 122 persons arrested for drug-related felony and misdemeanor crimes each year. Program Description: The program monitors felony and misdemeanor defendants, as well as the court process. The court coordinates felony drug case pre-bond release and drug assessment, urine screening, monitors compliance with court ordered drug testing, maintains a databank of all system-wide drug cases, schedules all drug-related cases for the drug court, and assures limited plea bargaining. Intensive supervision is part of sentencing for misdemeanants. The court requires compliance with zero tolerance provisions and involvement in treatment programs and self-help groups such as Alcoholics Anonymous. Program Submitted By: Office of Drug Control Policy Contact: Ardith DaFoe Drug Law Enforcement Division Michigan National Tower 124 West Allegan Suite 1200 P.O. Box 30026 Lansing, MI 48909 (517) 373-2952 (517) 373-2963 fax HSTA/TASC Zero Tolerance Treatment Modality Program Project Start Up Date: 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $333,333 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local funds Purpose Area: Improve Drug Control Technology Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: This program serves approximately 2,200 offenders each year who have been arrested and convicted on felony and misdemeanor drug-related charges. Program Description: This program uses screening, assessment, referral, and follow-up activities with a zero tolerance component to serve its clients. All felony offenders convicted in Recorder's Court who are on bond are screened for evidence of substance abuse. The program assigns offenders who are on bond or in jail prior to sentencing to the eligible offender pool. An offender assigned to the program is tested at least once per week. This frequency of testing is maintained for at least six months but may be reduced if no violations have occurred for a 90 day period. Sanctions are progressively more severe with additional drug violations. Program Submitted By: Office of Drug Control Policy Contact: Ardith DaFoe Drug Law Enforcement Division Michigan National Tower 124 West Allegan Suite 1200 P.O. Box 30026 Lansing, MI 48909 (517) 373-2952 (517) 373-2963 fax Inmate Substance Abuse Coordinating/Monitoring Services Project Start Up Date: 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $1,769,188 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local funds Purpose Area: Improve Drug Control Technology Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: This program serves 200 offenders per year who have been convicted of felony and misdemeanor drug-related offenses. Program Description: Offenders who participate in this project undergo a thorough screening to determine offender needs and eligibility for the program. Substance abuse education and 12-step classes are provided while offenders are incarcerated in the Oakland County Jail. Urinalysis occurs twice per week, with one of the tests being random. A first infraction results in two days in jail; a second is four days in jail; a third results in ten days in jail; and each subsequent infraction or no show results in 30 days in jail. The offender is terminated from the program after a fifth infraction and returns to the court's jurisdiction. Program Submitted By: Office of Drug Control Policy Contact: Ardith Dafoe Drug Law Enforcement Division Michigan National Tower 124 West Allegan Suite 1200 P.O.Box 30026 Lansing, MI 48909 (517) 373-2952 (516) 373-2963 fax Jail Substance Abuse Treatment Program/Urinalysis Program Project Start Up Date: 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $184,990 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local funds Purpose Area: Improve Drug Control Technology Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program serves 150 offenders convicted of drug-related felony and misdemeanor crimes. Program Description: The program is structured in a 26-week track providing assessment, education, treatment, relapse prevention planning, support groups, referrals, and court referred diversionary placement services. Offenders participating in the program receive the following services: high school completion; employability skills; life management; and vocational counseling. Urinalysis is mandated for all offenders. The drug testing schedule is twice per week for 16 weeks and once each week for the seventeenth to the twenty-fourth week. The sanction for a first violation is five days in Salvation Army Harbor Light Residential Placement, seven days for a second violation, and a third violation results in return to incarceration. Program Submitted By: Office of Drug Control Policy Contact: Ardith DaFoe Drug Law Enforcement Division Michigan National Tower 124 West Allegan Suite 1200 P.O. Box 30026 Lansing, MI 48909 (517) 373-2952 (517) 373-2963 fax Michigan Department of Corrections Sweat Patch Pilot Project Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $362,505 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Improve Drug Control Technology Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: Approximately 600 prisoners and probationers convicted of drug-related charges are served by this project. Program Description: The Michigan Department of Corrections is implementing a Sweat Patch Demonstration Pilot Project covering prisoners, parolees, and probationers. The project utilizes a new type of Sweat Patch drug testing technology that provides total monitoring of drug use by felons for up to 21 days at a time. Pilot project sites are at prisons, probation/parole offices and community residential centers. The project will operate for one year and have an independent evaluation to determine efficiency of performance and cost effectiveness. Program Submitted By: Office of Drug Control Policy Contact: Ardith DaFoe Drug Law Enforcement Division Michigan National Tower 124 West Allegan Suite 1200 P.O. Box 30026 Lansing, MI 48909 (517) 373-2952 (517) 373-2963 fax Misdemeanor Drug Offense Program (MDOP) Project Start Up Date: 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $250,567 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local funds Purpose Area: Improve Drug Control Technology Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: This program serves 250 persons charged with or convicted of drug-related offenses. Program Description: This is a project which strives for an aggressive referral, treatment, and zero tolerance monitoring program including mandatory random drug testing, close monitoring, and follow-up. With early intervention, this project reduces future felonies. Program Submitted By: Office of Drug Control Policy Contact: Ardith Dafoe Drug Law Enforcement Division Michigan National Tower 124 West Allegan Suite 1200 P.O. Box 30026 Lansing, MI 48909 (517) 373-2952 (517) 373-2963 fax Monroe County Jail Substance Abuse Education and Counseling Services Project Start Up Date: 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $84,037 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local funds Purpose Area: Improve Drug Control Technology Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program serves 115 offenders per year who have been convicted on felony and misdemeanor drug-related charges. Program Description: This program provides treatment services, didactic educational sessions, and follow-up. The program consists of random urinalysis three times per week initially. If the offender has no positive test results for six months, urinalysis testing drops to two times per week for two months. If no positive test results occur over the two months, urinalysis screening drops to random once per week testing for the remainder of the sentence. The sanction for a first infraction or no show is four days of residential educational counseling. A second infraction requires the offender to return to Harbor Light Residential placement for ten days. A third infraction requires a 28-day stay. A fourth infraction results in re-instatement of the original jail sentence. Program Submitted By: Office of Drug Control Policy Contact: Ardith DaFoe Drug Law Enforcement Division Michigan National Tower 124 West Allegan Suite 1200 P.O. Box 30026 Lansing, MI 48909 (517) 373-2952 (517) 373-2963 fax Project Sentry Project Start Up Date: 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $266,666 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local funds Purpose Area: Improve Drug Control Technology Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: This program is for drug testing and sanctioning only. It involves approximately 1,500 offenders who are charged with, arrested, and convicted of a drug related offense (primarily misdemeanors). Program Description: This program provides all offenders with intensive screening. Consequences are attached to each positive drug screen or other infraction of the treatment contract, and consequences become more severe with each subsequent infraction. Program Submitted By: Office of Drug Control Policy Contact: Ardith DaFoe Drug Law Enforcement Division Michigan National Tower 124 West Allegan Suite 1200 P.O. Box 30026 Lansing, MI 48909 (517) 373-2952 (517) 373-2963 fax Proof In Testing (P.I.T.) Program Project Start Up Date: 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $50,521 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local funds Purpose Area: Improve Drug Control Technology Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: This program serves 100 offenders who have been convicted of a misdemeanor drug-related crime. Program Description: This program provides tri-weekly testing after release from jail for persons convicted of an alcohol- drug-related crime. Offenders receive appropriate counseling through an accredited counseling service and enter into a support group after completing a ten week group therapy program. Referrals are made for continued counseling after release. Program Submitted By: Office of Drug Control Policy Contact: Ardith DaFoe Drug Law Enforcement Division Michigan National Tower 124 West Allegan Suite 1200 P.O. Box 30026 Lansing, MI 48909 (517) 373-2952 (517) 373-2963 fax Saginaw County Community Corrections Zero Tolerance Demonstration Project Project Start Up Date: 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $133,333 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Improve Drug Control Technology Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: This residential project serves 200 male felony offenders per year. Program Description: Offenders in this project are monitored continually by staff. All residents adhere to very strict rules and receive group counseling, attend school and job clubs, receive community-based treatment, and eventually re-enter the community. During re- entry all residents are closely monitored through drug testing. Residents are randomly selected to provide either a urine sample or a breathalyzer test. Immediately upon receipt of a positive drug urinalysis or breathalyzer, the resident is given a 20-day building restriction. If during the remainder of the program, a resident receives a second positive urinalysis or breathalyzer, he is immediately terminated from the program and re- sentenced by the court. Program Submitted By: Office of Drug Control Policy Contact: Ardith DaFoe Drug Law Enforcement Division Michigan National Tower 124 West Allegan Suite 1200 P.O. Box 30026 Lansing, MI 48909 (517) 373-2952 (517) 373-2963 fax Substance Abuse Diversion Program Kalamazoo County Project Start Up Date: 1992 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $170,112 Bureau of Justice Assistance; Local funds Purpose Area: Improve Drug Control Technology Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: This program served 174 female felony and misdemeanor offenders. Program Description: The Substance Abuse Diversion Program provides services to female substance abusers who are pending prosecution on nonviolent felony offenses and/or violation of probation due to noncompliance with probationary requirements. Participants are required to submit random urine specimens, attend substance abuse treatment and bi-weekly court sessions, and report weekly to the Substance Abuse Coordinator. Participants must also follow-up on referrals made to other community agencies which include the Department of Social Services, Housing Resources, Maternal Support Services, the YWCA Sexual Domestic Assault Programs, and the Upjohn Institute for Employment Research. Upon successful completion of the program, pending charges and/or violations are dismissed. Program Submitted By: Office of Drug Control Policy Contact: Ardith Dafoe Drug Law Enforcement Division Michigan National Tower 124 West Allegan Suite 1200 P.O. Box 30026 Lansing, MI 48909 (517) 373-2952 (517) 373-2963 fax Substance Abuse Values Education (S.A.V.E.) Project Start Up Date: 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $52,262 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local funds Purpose Area: Improve Drug Control Technology Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: This program serves approximately 150 felony and misdemeanor offenders per year who are convicted on drug-alcohol-related charges. The primary target of the program is offenders with alcohol problems. Program Description: This project provides a comprehensive substance abuse treatment program for local offenders to decrease the rate of recidivism and the incidence of substance abuse-related offenses and to make treatment available to a larger number of chemical abusing offenders. All offenders in custody are screened to determine eligibility for services. Substance abuse intervention, education, and drug/alcohol testing are provided including incentives for compliance and sanctions for violation. Intervention continues after release from custody throughout the period of court supervision. Program Submitted By: Office of Drug Control Policy Contact: Ardith Dafoe Drug Law Enforcement Division Michigan National Tower 124 West Allegan Suite 1200 P.O. Box 30026 Lansing, MI 48909 (517) 373-2952 (517) 373-2963 fax Substance Abuse Zero Tolerance Testing Program Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $75,581 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local funds Purpose Area: Improve Drug Control Technology Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: This program serves approximately 150 misdemeanor offenders per year, and most of its participants have been charged with crimes involving drugs and alcohol (primarily marijuana and alcohol). Program Description: This program provides services to offenders who are on bond or probation. All offenders are tested three times per week for the first three months, twice per week for the second three months, once per week for the next three months, and randomly for the last three months. Any infraction results in the imposition of immediate sanctions. Offenders violating one time will serve one day in jail; three days for a second violation; and an automatic appearance before the court for a subsequent violation of the program. Program Submitted By: Office of Drug Control Policy Contact: Ardith DaFoe Drug Law Enforcement Division Michigan National Tower 124 West Allegan Suite 1200 P.O. Box 30026 Lansing, MI 48909 (517) 373-2952 (517) 373-2963 fax Zero Tolerance Offender Testing/Treatment Program Project Start Up Date: 1992 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $31,425 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local funds Purpose Area: Improve Drug Control Technology Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program serves 88 persons arrested for various drug-related felony and misdemeanor offenses per year. Program Description: Through this program, offenders are scheduled for intensive drug testing. Sanctions are graduated starting with three days in jail for the first infraction or no show, with sanctions becoming more severe with each subsequent infraction. Program Submitted By: Office of Drug Control Policy Contact: Ardith DaFoe Drug Law Enforcement Division Michigan National Tower 124 West Allegan Suite 1200 P.O. Box 30026 Lansing, MI 48909 (517) 373-2963 (517) 373-2963 fax MISSISSIPPI F.R.E.E. (Facing Reality Educationally and Emotionally) Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $200,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance; Division of Public Safety Planning Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: Approximately 800 offenders will be served with 550 offenders attending a Life Skills Training Program, and 250 receiving after-care services upon completion of the program. Program Description: The program offers an assessment of the offender's drug treatment needs and coordinates entrance to treatment facilities and out-patient programs. Also, the program teaches an eight month life skills curriculum to assist in community integration and relapse prevention. The program monitors the offender's progress in all areas relative to a drug-free lifestyle. Program Submitted By: Department of Public Safety, Division of Public Safety Planning Contact: Brenda Blanks Community Services Program Department of Corrections 723 North President Street Jackson, MS 39202 (601) 359-5617 (601) 359-5624 fax MISSOURI Comprehensive Substance Treatment and Rehabilitation (CSTAR) Program Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $800,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program serves approximately 400 probation and parole clients per year. Program Description: The program is a new approach to outpatient substance abuse and addiction treatment. It focuses on serving the person where he/she lives by providing appropriate treatment services and maintaining the person in a normalized, safe, substance-free home. Active case management is an integral part of the program. CSTAR provides the following services: (1) assessment and treatment planning; (2) case management involving assessment, planning, and maintaining continuity between different phases of the treatment process; (3) assisting the client in gaining access to needed services and resources in the community; and (4) individual counseling, family counseling, group counseling, group educational counseling, co-dependency counseling, and specialized target population services. Day treatment, an alternative to residential treatment which allows the person to stay in his/her community or to be discharged earlier from a residential program, is also offered. Day treatment components include: a seven day per week program with transportation provided for weekly drug testing; structured leisure and recreational activities; weekly family events; job and educational preparedness training; peer support; development of self-help skills; and daily living skills training. Program Submitted By: Missouri Department of Public Safety Contact: Randy Hodell Division of Alcohol and Drug Abuse and Mental Health 1706 East Elm P.O. Box 687 Jefferson City, MO 65102 (314) 751-4942 (314) 751-5399 fax Drug Treatment Intervention and Assessment Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $270,687 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets inmates at ten correctional facilities throughout the State. Program Description: The Drug Treatment Intervention and Assessment program for the Missouri Department of Corrections provides prioritized substance abuse treatment services in selected correctional facilities. Substance abuse services include assessment, education, treatment interventions and modalities, after-care, and support groups. Program objectives are to: (1) implement a standardized method of assessment for the inmate population; (2) develop an effective comprehensive assessment procedure matching offenders with appropriate correctional involvement; (3) integrate the assessment process into institutional treatment planning and release planning; (4) develop an opportunity for validation of instruments and procedures; (5) develop a procedure for individualized treatment plans; (6) develop treatment and intervention modalities for each institutional setting; (7) establish drug education services for all inmates; (8) coordinate and manage development of an integrated staffing approach to the delivery of substance abuse treatment services at the institutional level; (9) develop and enhance accessibility of self-help groups as an adjunct to treatment and integral component of after-care; and (10) develop relapse prevention programs at the institutional level. Program Submitted By: Missouri Department of Public Safety Contact: Randy Hodell Division of Alcohol and Drug Abuse and Mental Health 1706 East Elm P.O. Box 687 Jefferson City, MO 65102 (314) 751-4942 (314) 751-5399 fax MONTANA Carbon County Detention Alternatives Project Start Up Date: 1991 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $63,489 Bureau of Justice Assistance; Carbon County general fund; client fees Purpose Area: Alternatives to the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program serves 250 misdemeanor offenders per year in Carbon County. Program Description: This is the fourth and final year of Federal funding for the Carbon County Detention Alternatives Program. The program has reduced the average daily jail population from 4.7 in 1990 to 1.26 in 1993. Services range from electronic monitoring to Minor in Possession classes, urinalysis, and domestic violence intervention. Program Submitted By: Montana Board of Crime Control Contact: Cathy Kendall Grant Management Bureau Montana Board of Crime Control 303 North Roberts Fourth Floor Helena, MT 59620 (406) 444-3604 (406) 444-4722 fax Confederated Salish and Kootenai Community Service Program Project Start Up Date: 1990 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $23,931 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Alternatives to the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets tribal misdemeanor offenders that are unable to pay fines. The program serves 180 adults and juveniles per year. Program Description: This program finds volunteer work sites and places offenders in these sites to perform mandated community service hours rather than serving jail sentences that would cause a hardship for the offender and his/her family. Sentencing to this type of program reduces the growing jail population, promotes good working habits, aids in the rehabilitation of these individuals, and reduces the cost of incarceration. Program Submitted By: Montana Board of Crime Control Contact: Cathy Kendall Grant Management Bureau Montana Board of Crime Control 303 North Roberts Fourth Floor Helena, MT 59620 (406) 444-3604 (406) 444-4722 fax Great Falls Pre-Release Program Project Start Up Date: 1991 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $34,602 Bureau of Justice Assistance; Great Falls Pre- Release Program Contribution Purpose Area: Alternatives to the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets county misdemeanor offenders that are unable to pay fines and offenders the courts have identified as better able to repay the community through positive services rather than incarceration or fines. The program serves 960 adults and juveniles per year. Program Description: The program provides suitable community service sites for juvenile and adult offenders and provides an immediate need labor pool to aid urgent projects and emergencies. Community service projects pay the program a minimum hourly fee for the work received. Program Submitted By: Montana Board of Crime Control Contact: Cathy Kendall Grant Management Bureau Montana Board of Crime Control 303 North Roberts Fourth Floor Helena, MT 59620 (406) 444-3604 (406) 444-4722 fax Sweet Grass County Detention Alternatives Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $36,667 Bureau of Justice Assistance; Sweet Grass County general fund; client fees Purpose Area: Alternatives to the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program serves 150 county misdemeanor offenders per year in Sweet Grass County. Program Description: This is a detention alternative project based on a very successful model operating in the State. The successful operation provided the primary supervision on a declining basis until the project was firmly on its feet. This program provides the following: community service placement; Level II MIP programming; detention and work-release service; electronic monitoring/home detention; urinalysis testing; low cost alcohol and drug abuse treatment; and pretrial and release screening. Program Submitted By: Montana Board of Crime Control Contact: Cathy Kendall Grant Management Bureau Montana Board of Crime Control 303 North Roberts Fourth Floor Helena, MT 59620 (406) 444-3604 (406) 444-4722 fax NEBRASKA Early Treatment Intervention of Incarcerated Adult Drug Abuse Project Start Up Date: 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $101,761 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State match Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets male and female adult incarcerated inmates in Nebraska's prison system. Program Description: The program has three phases: assessment of all newly committed male and female inmates to the department to determine the extent and severity of substance abuse and treatment needs; random and intensive urinalysis testing programs in all prisons to detect and control inmate illicit use of substances; and early treatment intervention for inmates specifically convicted of specific drug crimes to enable them to become parole eligible and determine ongoing treatment needs. Program Submitted By: Nebraska Department of Correctional Services Contact: Suzanne E. Bohn, Ph.D. P.O. Box 22800 Lincoln, NE 68542 (402) 471-2861 (402) 479-6221 fax Youth Offender Substance Abuse Services Project Start Up Date: 1990 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $146,666 Bureau of Justice Assistance; Nebraska Commission on Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice Drug and Violent Crime Grant Funds; State of Nebraska Department of Correctional Services, Office of Juvenile Services Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets male and female youth ages 12 to 18 who have been adjudicated. The program served 1,134 youth. Program Description: The program provides chemical dependency services including assessment, education, and referral to youth entering the Office of Juvenile Services Youth Rehabilitation and Treatment Centers. Each adjudicated youth is provided with an assessment to determine the extent of his/her substance abuse. All youth are involved in substance abuse education for the purpose of prevention and pre-treatment. Referral includes recommendations for youth in need of follow-up substance abuse services. Program staff work closely with juvenile parole officers to ensure a continuum of care. Program Submitted By: State of Nebraska Department of Correctional Services Contact: Jeannie M. Mitchell Youth Rehabilitation and Treatment Center 2802 30th Avenue Kearney, NE 68847 (308) 865-5313 (308) 865-5323 fax NEVADA Family Based Anti-Drug Initiative Program Project Start Up Date: 1991 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $72,826 Bureau of Justice Assistance; County/United Way local match funds Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program has served approximately 12,045 persons from 1991 through the second quarter of 1994, and provides parent education to parents whose children are involved in the juvenile justice system; families with the potential for child abuse/neglect or suspected substance abuse; families with children whose behavior is out of control; and families in the general public as a preventative tactic. Program Description: This program works with families to provide different levels of parenting intervention by enabling parents to raise children more effectively through the use of child management skills. Three models are used: Practical Parenting -- an early intervention program; Back in Control -- a program designed to assist parents in supervising unmanageable adolescents; and Divorced Parents - - a program designed to assist families through the divorce process. Program Submitted By: Office of Criminal Justice Assistance Contact: Mary Lynne Evans Office of Criminal Justice Assistance 555 Wright Way Carson City, NV 89711-0910 (702) 687-5282 (702) 687-5328 fax NEW HAMPSHIRE A Comprehensive Approach to Substance Abuse Counseling Within the Walls Project Start Up Date: 1995 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $217,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance; New Hampshire Department of Corrections Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets incarcerated individuals at the New Hampshire State Prison for Men, the New Hampshire State Prison for Women, and convicted felons on probation or parole under the supervision of the New Hampshire Department of Corrections. Program Description: The project analyzes and evaluates drug and alcohol treatment modalities presently in place to identify strengths and weaknesses and design a multi-tiered substance abuse treatment program which will provide several treatment paths. Substance abuse counselors will deliver substance abuse treatment as needed to identified groups using innovative and traditional modalities. The Substance Abuse Counselor "Expert Expanders" will also train existing counselors, case managers and sergeant mentors and will work with probation/parole staff both to broker services in the community and to help train the officers in relation to substance abuse programming and treatment. Program Submitted By: New Hampshire Department of Justice Contact: Paul R. Doran New Hampshire Department of Justice 33 Capitol Street Concord, NH 03301 (603) 271-1297 (603) 271-2110 fax Correction Connection Project Start Up Date: 1991 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $18,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance; Grafton County Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The target population of this program is at-risk adults incarcerated at Grafton County Department of Corrections in Haverhill, New Hampshire. Population includes both males and females over the age of 18 for a variety of criminal offenses. Over the past four years the program counseled and trained approximately 150 to 200 inmates. Program Description: The program has provided the inmates with a certified program of group and individual counseling for substance abuse along with an expanded educational curriculum. In addition, this program supplements existing programs of Narcotics Anonymous, Alcoholics Anonymous, Adult Basic Education, and "Thresholds/Decision Making" by providing model drug awareness and substance abuse counseling. Program Submitted By: New Hampshire Department of Justice Contact: Paul R. Doran New Hampshire Department of Justice 33 Capitol Street Concord, NH 03301 (603) 271-1297 (603) 271-2110 fax Court Referral Officer Program Project Start Up Date: 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $133,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State Justice Institute; New Hampshire Department of Corrections Purpose Area: Alternatives to the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The target population for this program is offenders who previously did not have substance abuse treatment services available to them due to a lack of financial resources. To date, approximately 400 evaluations have been completed by the Court Referral Officers, and offenders are in various stages of the program. Program Description: The program funds two Court Referral Officer positions (CRO's). Both positions are certified drug and alcohol abuse counselors who work under the clinical supervision of the Office of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention. The CRO's provide substance abuse screenings and evaluations for the various catchment courts, parole boards, and those offenders who are currently under probation/parole supervision who have a substance abuse problem that had previously gone undetected. Ultimately, alternative sentencing options are being made for those offenders who genuinely deserve sentencing programs that include substance abuse treatment. Program Submitted By: New Hampshire Department of Justice Contact: Paul R. Doran New Hampshire Department of Justice 33 Capitol Street Concord, NH 03301 (603) 271-1297 (603) 271-2110 fax NEW MEXICO Treatment Alternatives to Street Crime Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $94,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State and local match funds Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets paroled offenders and serves approximately 120 offenders annually. Program Description: This program provides drug treatment counseling to adult offenders recently released from prison. Offenders are provided individualized counseling and referral to other agencies on a range of problems such as interpersonal relationships, family interactions, reintegration into the community, employment, and life skills. Urine testing is an integral part of the program. Treatment is provided as a part of the parolee's overall aftercare plan, which emphasizes preventing a return to criminal activity. Approximately 33% of the clients fully completed the program successfully; and approximately 66% showed no further drug use. Program Submitted By: The New Mexico Department of Public Safety Contact: Anne Johnson Center on Alcoholism, Substance Abuse, and Addictions University of New Mexico 2350 Alamo South East Albuquerque, NM 87106 (505) 768-0102 (505) 843-2016 fax NEW YORK City of Buffalo, Women for Human Rights and Dignity Project Start Up Date: 1995 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $22,500 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Alternatives to the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program serves 45 clients per year. Program Description: The program provides drug and alcohol counseling for adjudicated women and their children. The program provides counseling, education, and parenting and nutrition classes. Program Submitted By: New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services Contact: Gary Schreivogl New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services Office of Funding and Program Assistance Executive Park Tower Stuyvesant Plaza Albany, NY 12203 (518) 485-8462 (518) 457-1186 fax Expedited Drug Case Processing Program Project Start Up Date: 1995 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $161,700 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Operational Effectiveness of the Court Process Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program screened 233 persons and placed 105 clients. Program Description: The Expedited Drug Case Processing Program provides legal defense representation to indigents charged with drug and/or weapons offenses in Buffalo City Court. Where appropriate drug counseling and rehabilitation will be recommended in the disposition of cases which helps to reduce prison overcrowding. Program Submitted By: New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services Contact: Gary Schreivogl New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services Office of Funding and Program Assistance Executive Park Tower Stuyvesant Plaza Albany, NY 12203 (518) 485-8462 518) 457-1186 fax Kings County District Attorney's Office Drug Treatment Alternative to Prison (DTAP) Project Start Up Date: 1995 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $171,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program serves 120 offenders per year. Program Description: DTAP is the first prosecution run program in the country to divert prison bound felony drug offenders to residential drug treatment. DTAP targets drug addicted defendants arrested for Class B felony drug offenses who have previously been convicted on a non-felony. If convicted, the defendants face mandatory State prison sentences. Qualified defendants are given the option to defer prosecution and enter one of four residential therapeutic community (TC) drug treatment programs: Daytop, Phoenix, Samaritan, or Veritas for a period of 15 to 24 months. Those who successfully complete the program have the drug charges against them dismissed. Those who do not are brought back to court by a special warrant enforcement team and prosecuted on the original charges. Program Submitted By: New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services Contact: Gary Schreivogl New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services Office of Funding and Program Assistance Executive Park Tower Stuyvesant Plaza Albany, NY 12203 (518) 485-8462 (518) 457-1186 fax Monroe County Public Defender's Office, Parole Revocation Project Start Up Date: 1995 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $36,900 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Alternatives to the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program serves 50 parole violators per year. Program Description: The goal of the Parole Revocation Program goal is to divert substance abuse parolees facing revocation to treatment opportunities as an alternative to reincarceration. The program screens and identifies 50 parole violators who are nonviolent. Treatment recommendations are completed, and treatment services in Monroe County are identified. Parolees are monitored during the treatment phase of the program. Program Submitted By: New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services Contact: Gary Schreivogl New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services Office of Funding and Program Assistance Executive Park Tower Stuyvesant Plaza Albany, NY 12203 (518) 485-8462 (518) 457-1186 fax Nassau County Legal Aid Society, Parole Revocation Program Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $35,640 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Alternatives to the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program screened 81 people and diverted 30. Program Description: The goals of the Parole Revocation Program are to: (1) identify alleged indigent parole violators who suffer from drug abuse and alcohol related or other emotional disorders who can be diverted from probable reincarceration by placement in rehabilitation and support programs as a special condition of continued parole release; and (2) provide legal, social work, and investigation support to arrange and implement such placements. Program Submitted By: New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services Contact: Gary Schreivogl New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services Office of Funding and Program Assistance Executive Park Tower Stuyvesant Plaza Albany, NY 12203 (518) 485-8462 (518) 457-1186 fax New York City Queens County District Attorney's Office, Drug Treatment Alternative to Prison (DTAP) Project Start Up Date: 1995 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $108,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program serves 84 offenders per year. Program Description: The program's goal is to reduce drug related recidivism by providing nonviolent second time felony drug offenders, who would otherwise be prison bound, with the opportunity to participate in a residential drug treatment program. Completion of the program results in a dismissal of the charges. Program Submitted By: New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services Contact: Gary Schreivogl New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services Office of Funding and Program Assistance Executive Park Tower Stuyvesant Plaza Albany, NY 12203 (518) 485-8462 (518) 457-1186 fax New York County District Attorney's Office, Drug Treatment Alternative to Prison Program (DTAP) Project Start Up Date: 1995 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $171,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program serves 71 persons per year. Program Description: DTAP aims to reduce drug-related recidivism by providing nonviolent drug offenders who would otherwise be prison bound with a realistic drug treatment alternative to incarceration. Program Submitted By: New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services Contact: Gary Schreivogl New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services Office of Funding and Program Assistance Executive Park Tower Stuyvesant Plaza Albany, NY 12203 (518) 485-8462 (518) 457-1186 fax New York Office of Special Narcotics, Drug Treatment Alternative to Prison Program (DTAP) Project Start Up Date: 1995 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $90,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program serves 75 offenders per year. Program Description: The Drug Treatment Alternative to Prison Program aims to reduce drug related recidivism by providing nonviolent offenders who would otherwise be prison bound with a realistic drug treatment alternative to incarceration. Program Submitted By: New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services Contact: Gary Schreivogl New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services Office of Funding and Program Assistance Executive Park Tower Stuyvesant Plaza Albany, NY 12203 (518) 485-8462 (518) 457-1186 fax New York State Department of Correctional Services, Maternal/Child Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $496,500 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program serves 48 clients per year. Program Description: The program plans on expanding a nursery program at the Taconic and Bedford Hills Correctional facilities. The mothers and their infants receive specialized medical and support services. A day care center was established to allow mothers to participate in alcohol and substance abuse counseling and parenting sessions. Program Submitted By: New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services Contact: Gary Schreivogl New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services Office of Funding and Program Assistance Executive Park Tower Stuyvesant Plaza Albany, NY 12203 (518) 485-8462 (518) 457-1186 fax New York State Division of Parole, Access Program Project Start Up Date: 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $1,026,400 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: Approximately 14,295 referrals were made to counselors. Of those referrals, 4,038 assessments were completed with 3,908 referred to the Access program. Program Description: The program goals are to: (1) provide early assessment, referral, treatment, and monitoring services necessary to ensure the provision of treatment services for substance abusers who are at risk of violating the terms of their parole; (2) direct specialized services to identified drug involved parolees that satisfy punishment, public safety, and treatment objectives; and (3) encourage localities to provide treatment services to violators of community supervision programs. Program Submitted By: New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services Contact: Gary Schreivogl New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services Office of Funding and Program Assistance Executive Park Tower Stuyvesant Plaza Albany, NY 12203 (518) 485-8462 (518) 457-1186 fax Wyoming County Legal Aid Society, Drug Abuse Treatment Alternative (DATA) Project Start Up Date: 1995 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $35,640 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Alternatives to the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: Approximately 56 persons were screened, and 34 diverted. Program Description: The goal of the Drug Abuse Treatment Alternative Program is to divert substance abusing criminal offenders who are detained in the county jail and are no danger to the community to drug treatment services. This program will identify and assess offender needs and coordinate the provision of services with appropriate service providers. Program Submitted By: New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services Contact: Gary Schreivogl New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services Office of Funding and Program Assistance Executive Park Tower Stuyvesant Plaza Albany, NY 12203 (518) 485-8462 (518) 457-1186 fax NORTH CAROLINA Continuing Care and Linkage Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $180,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: Over 5,000 inmates are engaged in this intensive 28-day chemical dependency treatment program. Program Description: The Continuing Care and Linkage Program develops and implements pre- and post-release programs and services for alcoholics and other chemically dependent inmates. Program efforts will improve the DOC DART continuum of care. Institution to community transition planning, implementation of planned activities, monitoring, and evaluation will be designed to remedy current program deficiencies. Program Submitted By: Department of Corrections Contact: Jim Butler Governor's Crime Commission 3824 Barrett Drive Suite 100 Raleigh, NC 27609 (919) 571-4736 (919) 571-4745 fax Intensive Chemical Dependency Orientation 2 Sites Project Start Up Date: 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $270,016 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: In the two target locations, about 5,000 inmates, approximately half of the incarcerated population, will be in the need of the services provided by the grant. Program Description: The Intensive Chemical Dependency Orientation Program develops and implements a pilot short- term chemical dependency intervention model with long-term continuing care within two correctional institutions in North Carolina under the Department of Correction. One program provides localized treatment in the unit environment rather than transferring offenders out to treatment. The other program provides ongoing individual and family counseling to offenders upon their release from jail and puts linkages in place to reconnect them to needed services. Ultimately, the impact hoped for is a reduction in the recidivism rate and the offenders' dependence on drugs/alcohol. Program Submitted By: Department of Correction Contact: Jim Butler Governor's Crime Commission 3824 Barrett Drive Suite 100 Raleigh, NC 27609 (919) 571-4736 (919) 571-4745 fax On Site Jail Project Project Start Up Date: 1995 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $43,125 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local funding Purpose Area: Financial Investigative Programs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: Inmates housed in local jails awaiting sentencing or serving sentences for misdemeanors are eligible for the program. The type of persons served varies according to the jail population. Program Description: This project is designed to identify, evaluate, refer, and monitor jail inmates that meet the following criteria: (1) charged with a misdemeanor such as drug crime or related offense; (2) have a maximum of two prior drug related arrests; (3) do not have a violent history; and (4) utilize group and individual counseling. Program Submitted By: Governor's Crime Commission Contact: Gary Cole 1946 Martin Street Burlington, NC 27217 (919) 513-4370 (919) 513-4203 fax Project Drug Free Project Start Up Date: 1995 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $66,610 Bureau of Justice Assistance; Buncombe County general fund Purpose Area: Financial Investigative Programs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The project served 160 drug addicted offenders. Program Description: Project Drug Free provides substance abuse management services to a population of offenders most at-risk to re-offend. The overall goal is to continue to provide care through a triage of services and to intervene successfully in the addiction/crime cycle. Program Submitted By: Governor's Crime Commission Contact: Carolyn Cameron Buncombe Alternatives Buncombe County Courthouse Asheville, NC 28801-3546 (704) 255-4714 (704) 255-4714 fax Project Turn Around Project Start Up Date: N/A Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $64,901 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local funds Purpose Area: Financial Investigative Programs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program served first time offenders which included: 92 referrals; 56 active; 34 involved in intensive supervision; 23 completed the program; and 11 unsuccessfully terminated from the program. Program Description: Project Turn Around is an alternative to incarceration intended to redirect first time drug abusers through counseling, treatment, and supervision. The program is not limited to drug offenders but also includes drug-related offenses. Program Submitted By: Governor's Crime Commission Contact: James Huegerill Chapel Hill Police Department 828 Airport Road Chapel Hill, NC 27514 (919) 968-2760 (919) 968-2846 fax Vance County Jail Project Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $51,742 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local funds Purpose Area: Financial Investigative Programs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The project serves all inmates. Program Description: The Vance County Jail Project provides identification, screening, primary intervention, psychoeducation for spouses, and initial case management services to inmates. The project places special emphasis on women and juveniles. Program Submitted By: Governor's Crime Commission Contact: Charles Hawley 122 Young Street Suite D Henderson, NC 27536 (919) 438-3923 (919) 492-5873 fax NORTH DAKOTA Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation Division of Parole and Probation - Day Reporting Project Project Start Up Date: 1995 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $99,847 Bureau of Justice Assistance; Division of Parole and Probation Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The project serves 150 chronically unemployed offenders. Program Description: During the 1993-1995 biennium, 43% of the offenders placed on parole and probation were unemployed when placed on supervision. National studies report that unemployment is a primary factor predicting recidivism, and offenders who fail in their parole and probation do so more frequently early in their supervision. Due to limited resources, parole and probation officers have been unable to dedicate the immediate, intense supervision of offenders upon release or when problems are first indicated. The goal of this project is to prevent criminal conduct of offenders' on supervised probation through timely intervention with problems originating from the offenders needs. The program offers consultant services that provide intensive case management of offenders who are unemployed or are not meeting the conditions of supervision. These alternative correctional resources use the following methods of supervision and rehabilitation of offenders: (1) day reporting and monitoring of the offender; (2) electronic monitoring to verify offender compliance with home confinement; (3) on-site alcohol and drug testing; and (4) enhancement of the offenders' employability through education and job training. Program Submitted By: North Dakota Office of the Attorney General Contact: Rick Hoekstra Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation Division of Parole and Probation P.O. Box 5521 Bismark, ND 58502-5521 Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation Division of Parole and Probation - Low Risk Probation Project Project Start Up Date: 1995 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $88,169 Bureau of Justice Assistance; Division of Parole and Probation Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The project serves 1,000 low risk misdemeanor offenders. Program Description: The goal of this project is to maintain a high quality of supervision of criminal offenders on probation. This project addresses the needs of the unified court system. Prior to the unification of the court system, only felony offenders were placed on probation. Effective January 1, 1995, sentencing for misdemeanor offenders may results in probation, increasing the need for probation officers. Through low risk probation supervision, the Division of Parole and Probation provides another sentencing alternative for the court system while minimizing the impact of misdemeanants on the division. The use of community corrections boards and community restitution programs results in an improved corrections system to address the needs of the courts. The low risk supervision will assure public safety and provide quality services and supervision of offenders in the community. Program Submitted By: North Dakota Office of the Attorney General Contact: Tim Brehm Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation Division of Parole and Probation P.O. Box 5521 Bismark, ND 58502-5521 (701) 328-6190 (701) 328-6651 fax Department of Corrections Division of Parole and Probation Native American Programming Project Project Start Up Date: 1995 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $88,506 Bureau of Justice Assistance; Division of Parole and Probation Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The project serves 100 Native American offenders. Program Description: The Native American offender in North Dakota represents approximately 10% of the offenders under the supervision of the Division of Parole and Probation. The limited direct services and lack of direct supervision of Native American offenders under State jurisdiction on the reservations has reduced the sentencing alternatives of the Native American offender. The goal of this project is to address the needs of the Native American offender both on and off the reservations in North Dakota by providing equitable programs, community based-sentencing and corrections and alternatives to incarceration. This project enhances the correctional resources to provide services and addresses the needs of the Native American offender in the community. These needs include drug testing, treatment, community confinement, home confinement, and residential placement. These correctional alternatives allow the courts and parole board to have greater confidence in placing these offenders on parole and probation. Program Submitted By: North Dakota Office of the Attorney General Contact: Rick Hoekstra Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation Division of Parole and Probation P.O. Box 5521 Bismark, ND 58502-5521 (701) 328-6190 (701) 328-6651 fax Department of Corrections Division of Parole and Probation Treatment Project Project Start Up Date: 1995 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $56,160 Bureau of Justice Assistance; Division of Parole and Probation Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The project serves 100 chemically dependent offenders. Program Description: Offenders in need of treatment services represent a high risk to reoffend in the community. The project's primary goal is to break the cycle of incarceration and re-arrest for addicted offenders through timely addiction treatment referrals and supervised parole and probation. This project provides group counseling for addicted offenders either in transition to the community or experiencing relapse while under the supervision of parole and probation. This project targets the needs of alcohol/drug addicted offenders by providing immediate response and intervention. The counseling provides an intervention service to offenders who are at high risk for recidivism as a result of their addicted behaviors. Program Submitted By: North Dakota Office of the Attorney General Contact: Rick Hoekstra Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation Division of Parole and Probation P.O. Box 5521 Bismark, ND 58502-5521 (701) 328-6190 (701) 328-6651 fax Emmons County Community Service and Retribution Program Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $6,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance; donations; program income Purpose Area: Alternatives to the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: This program serves 130 low risk/non-violent offenders. Program Description: The Emmons County Community Service and Restitution Program is designed to address the issues of overcrowding and the high cost of housing low risk/nonviolent offenders in the local law enforcement center by offering sentencing alternatives to the court system. The program handles job placement and recruits work sites to participate in the program. This allows offenders to perform community service in order to pay court ordered fines, fees, and restitution to victims. The program focuses on helping to curb the growing offender population by providing a deterrent and additional punishment to the offender. The program's goals encompass the idea of teaching offenders responsibility for their actions as well as instilling a sense of accomplishment and an increased self-esteem through community service. Program Submitted By: North Dakota Office of the Attorney General Contact: Shannon Nieuwsma Emmons County Community Service and Restitution Program P.O. Box 801 Linton, ND 58552 (701) 254-5480 Lake Region Community Service and Restitution Program Project Start Up Date: 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $11,700 Bureau of Justice Assistance; Division of Parole and Probation; Project Income; Ramsey County Commission Purpose Area: Alternatives to the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program served 150 low risk/nonviolent offenders. Program Description: The Lake County Region Community Service and Restitution Program is a non-profit organization addressing the issues of overcrowding and the high cost of housing low risk/non-violent offenders in the local law enforcement center by providing alternatives to incarceration. Offenders with limited income are given the opportunity to meet court ordered fines and restitution through community service. The program prevents nonviolent offenders from losing their jobs as a result of being incarcerated. The program places unemployed offenders in temporary work sites, which may develop into permanent employment for the individual or furnish the offender with job skills. Program Submitted By: North Dakota Office of the Attorney General Contact: Sherrie Prochnow Lake Region Community Service and Restitution Program 524 4th Avenue Box 2 Devils Lake, ND 58301 (701) 662-7010 North Dakota State Penitentiary Offender Treatment Program Project Start Up Date: 1991 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $426,990 Bureau of Justice Assistance; Division of Parole and Probation Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program serves 440 chemically dependent offenders. Program Description: Approximately 80% of the offenders incarcerated at the North Dakota State Penitentiary (NDSP) have some degree of chemical dependency. To address the problems associated with substance abuse, the NDSP provides a comprehensive program of rehabilitation. Inmates are provided with educational and vocational opportunities to improve their employability upon release. In some cases, education and training are not sufficient to halt the addictive behavior. The basic attitudes and behaviors of the offender must be changed. The treatment services at NDSP involve all activities and functions necessary to address the treatment needs of drug/alcohol abusing offenders. Treatment services include: (1) comprehensive initial intake assessment of all new arrivals; (2) referral to appropriate monitoring and counseling services; (3) intensive treatment ranging from a seven-week day treatment program to a six-month therapeutic community placement; (4) participation in workshops with family members; (5) aftercare programming; (6) additional referrals to address special issues; and (7) discharge planning including recommendation to the Division of Parole and Probation for community based services. Program Submitted By: North Dakota Office of the Attorney General Contact: Glenn Otto Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation State Penitentiary P.O. Box 5521 Bismark, ND 58502-5521 (701) 328-6100 (701) 328-6640 fax Southwest Community Service and Restitution Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $9,400 Bureau of Justice Assistance; Division of Parole and Probation Purpose Area: Alternatives to the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program serves 150 low risk/nonviolent offenders. Program Description: The Southwest Community Service and Restitution Program is a non-profit organization addressing the issues of overcrowding and the high cost of housing low risk/nonviolent offenders in the local law enforcement center. The program allows judges the opportunity to sentence low risk/non- violent offenders to community service at public and private agencies. The program establishes work sites where offenders complete their community service. The wages earned are used to pay court ordered fines, fees, and restitution to victims. Program Submitted By: North Dakota Office of the Attorney General Contact: Tami Ellison Southwest Community Service and Restitution Program 1173 3rd Street W Big Sky Mall Dickinson, ND 58601 (701) 227-2749 OHIO Adult and Juvenile Community Corrections and System Improvement 37 Sites Project Start Up Date: 1995 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $96,440 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Alternatives to the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: This statewide program serves substance abusing offenders in community correctional settings. Program Description: The goals of the program are: (1) to increase the number of drug and alcohol abusing offenders in community correctional settings; (2) to increase community-based correctional alternatives that prevent detention, jail, and prison time for persons who pose no danger to the community; and (3) to develop long range correctional sentencing and strategies that improve the criminal or juvenile justice system. Program Submitted By: Office of Criminal Justice Services Contact: Karen S. Days Office of Criminal Justice Services 400 East Town Street Suite 120 Columbus, OH 43215 (614) 466-7782 (614) 466-0308 fax Adult and Juvenile Institutional Programming 22 Sites Project Start Up Date: 1995 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $89,603 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program provides services to substance abusers incarcerated in State prisons, county or municipal jails, and workhouses. Program Description: The Adult and Juvenile Institutional Programs are designed to meet the following goals and objectives: (1) to increase treatment of substance abusers incarcerated in State prisons, county or municipal jails and workhouses, State institutions for juvenile delinquents, or county and multi- county juvenile detention and treatment facilities; and (2) to increase correctional and rehabilitative services other than substance abuse treatment available to incarcerated offenders. All of the programs funded during the reporting period provided services to substance abuse clients. Eight of the 22 programs also provide services to institutional clients with other treatment needs. Program Submitted By: Office of Criminal Justice Services Contact: Karen S. Days Office of Criminal Justice Services 400 East Town Street Suite 120 Columbus, OH 43215 (614) 466-7782 (614) 466-0308 fax Treatment Alternatives to Street Crime (TASC) 6 Sites Project Start Up Date: 1992 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $177,781 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Alternatives to the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The six programs serve approximately 430 substance abusing adults and juveniles at any given point during the year. Program Description: This statewide program emphasizes intensive case management and drug testing. TASC has the following goals and objectives: (1) to promote the involvement and coordinated participation of multiple community agencies in the planning and development of treatment services for adults and juveniles in the criminal justice system; (2) to increase the availability and accessibility of appropriate, effective community-based treatment services for this target population; and (3) to decrease the incidence of alcohol and other drug abuse among the target population which ultimately will reduce first time offenders and those who traditionally recidivate in county jails and State prisons. Program Submitted By: Office of Criminal Justice Services Contact: Jack Harmeyer Office of Criminal Justice Services 400 East Town Road Suite 120 Columbus, OH 43215 (614) 466-7782 (614) 466-0308 fax OKLAHOMA Alternative Training Treatment and Corrections (A.T.T.A.C.) Program Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $122,550 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: This program has served 150 felony offenders in its first 18 months of operation. Program Description: This program is located 50 miles west of Tulsa, Oklahoma. The program focuses on cognitive behavioral substance abuse counseling and job readiness training for felony offenders deemed appropriate for probation by the district attorney and the district judges. Of the 150 felons who have participated, 122 have shown significant improvement in the reduction of addictive behaviors and improved social behavior. Program Submitted By: District Attorneys Council Contact: David King 1112 South Boston Tulsa, OK 74119 (918) 583-0668 Oklahoma Department of Corrections and Community Based Literacy Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $64,283 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: This program targets offenders who have been charged. Program Description: This program is located directly northwest of Oklahoma County. The goal of the program is to create a total delivery package from assessment to intervention. The success of the intervention component is documented and in full operation, with the circle of referral widening each year. The initial assessment process through the program has allowed the assessment process to be refined and solidified. The need now exists to initiate a complete assessment procedure at the jail and pre-sentence level. Coordination between all levels of law enforcement and corrections will allow the program to provide a more complete and holistic network of assessment and intervention. The program addresses the cycle of illiteracy, drugs, and crime from a family and individual perspective. Program Submitted By: District Attorneys Council Contact: Larry Fields 3400 Martin Luther King Boulevard Oklahoma City, OK 73111 (405) 425-2500 (405) 425-2578 fax Oklahoma Department of Corrections and Electronic Monitoring Program Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $79,687 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: This program serves offenders, and 138 offenders have received services from the program to date. Program Description: This program is located in the Oklahoma City metropolitan area. The program evaluates the effectiveness and impact on offenders of each level of electronically monitored intensive supervision technology. Of the 138 offenders who have been in the program, 108 (78.26%) have successfully completed the program, 23 (16.67%) have been returned to the correctional facility, and seven (5.07%) are on escape status. Program Submitted By: District Attorneys Council Contact: Stephen Kaiser 3400 Martin Luther King Boulevard Oklahoma City, OK 73111 (405) 425-2500 (405) 425-2578 fax Oklahoma Department of Corrections and Female Offender Regimented Treatment (FORT) Program Project Start Up Date: 1995 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $170,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: This program serves prison inmates. Program Description: This program is located in the east central part of the State. The primary objective is to provide intensive treatment and self-discipline over a short period of time to reduce the chances of recidivism and the number of days the inmate spends in prison. This will reduce total costs for the inmate's incarceration. The goal is to increase self-esteem, self-discipline, and successful completion of a substance abuse program. Program Submitted By: District Attorneys Council Contact: Rita Andrews 3400 Martin Luther King Boulevard Oklahoma City, OK 73111 (918) 683-8365 (918) 425-2758 fax Oklahoma Department of Corrections and Work Camp Program Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $120,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets drug offenders and has served 435 offenders. Program Description: This program is located in the northwestern corner of the State. The primary goal is to serve the public through cost-effective incarceration of drug offenders and participation in long term public work projects utilizing inmate labor. The current work camp is maintaining a count of 115 inmates. There is a 66% completion rate for offenders in the program. Program Submitted By: District Attorneys Council Contact: Gary Parsons Department of Corrections Western Region P.O. Box 858 Weatherford, OK 73906 (405) 772-0247 (405) 772-8431 fax OREGON Coordinated Aftercare for Juvenile Sex Offenders Program Project Start Up Date: 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $51,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance; Lane County Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program serves 30 male juvenile sex offenders per year who are returning to the community from out-of-home placements. Program Description: Clients are most likely to return to sexual offending behavior when they leave the protective custody of State facilities and return to the community, where potential victims are readily accessible. This program fills a correctional system gap by providing transitional aftercare treatment during this critical period. Case plans, including safety rules, are initiated before the youth is released from custody. Treatment services provided to clients include: (1) addressing their deviant sexual behavior; (2) increasing their social bonding; and (3) providing support services to their families. Client progress is verified through the administration of polygraphs. The average length of stay in the program is 18 months. Program Submitted By: Oregon Criminal Justice Services Division Contact: Glen Brigham Lane County Department of Youth 2411 Centennial Boulevard Eugene, OR 97401 (503) 341-4736 (503) 341-4732 fax Inmate Recovery Program Project Start Up Date: 1990 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $150,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance; Linn County Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program serves 125 Linn County Jail inmates each year. Program Description: This program is a cooperative effort operated jointly by the Linn County Sheriff's Office and the Linn County Alcohol and Drug Treatment Program. The entry point into treatment is a 12 bed, 25-day, residential treatment program inside the Linn County Jail. Inmates who complete the 25-day residential program are transitioned into the community and 11 months of continuing treatment at the Linn County Alcohol and Drug Treatment Program, or they are referred to another treatment provider in their home communities. During the 25 treatment days, each inmate is involved in approximately five to six hours of treatment five days per week. In addition, they receive six to eight hours of additional activities such as Narcotics Anonymous, Alcoholics Anonymous, GED classes, or life skills training. Program Submitted By: Oregon Criminal Justice Services Division Contact: Betty Griffiths Linn County Alcohol and Drug Treatment Programs PO Box 100 Albany, OR 97321 (503) 967-3819 (503) 967-4268 fax Innervisions Project Start Up Date: 1990 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $220,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance; Multnomah County; State of Oregon; Children's Services Division Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets 22 adjudicated African- American adolescents who are referred by the Multnomah County Juvenile Department and other community service providers. Program Description: The program provides drug and alcohol treatment and HIV/STD education to youth. Needs assessments, group, individual, and family therapy, and case management services are provided. Drug use is monitored through random urinalysis and controlled through abstinence-based, pro-social, and recreational activities. Family members are directly involved in the client's treatment plan to affect change in the family system. Successful completion of the program includes improvement in the client's social, legal, vocational, and familial behaviors. Program Submitted By: Oregon Criminal Justice Services Division Contact: Jim Peterson Mainstream Youth Program, Inc. 4531 South East Belmont Portland, OR 97215 (503) 234-3400 (503) 233-9424 fax Learning Intoxicants Free Existence (LIFE) Drug Diversion Program Project Start Up Date: 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $170,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance; Lane County Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program served 125 defendants who were charged with Possession of a Controlled Substance and were in possession of a small amount of drugs consistent with personal use. Program Description: Offenders arrested for possession of a controlled substance are offered the choice of prosecution or participation in the LIFE Drug Court Program. Within three days of arrest, the defendant appears before the drug court judge. If the defendant petitions the court for program entry and is approved, the defendant is referred to treatment. For the remainder of the 12 months, the defendant appears at least monthly before the court for a "Status Hearing." This holds the client accountable for his/her behavior and encourages his/her progress in treatment. Outpatient treatment is a four-phase, 12-month program including: alcohol, drug, and health education; counseling; support groups; mentoring; acupuncture; urinalysis; referral for physical examinations; basic skills or vocational training; and leisure skills development. Program Submitted By: Oregon Criminal Justice Services Division Contact: Rob Rockstroh Lane County Department of Health and Human Services Public Service Building 125 East 8th Avenue Eugene, OR 97401 (503) 687-4035 (503) 687-3804 fax Pregnant, Addicted, Sentenced Project Project Start Up Date: 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $75,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance; Jackson County Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The project targets pregnant women who are involved in drug-related criminal activity. Each year the program serves 50 women. Program Description: The project provides jail-based, client advocacy, treatment coordination, and home nursing services. All incarcerated women of child bearing age are offered education on the effects of alcohol and illicit drug use during pregnancy, family planning services, and pregnancy verification. Specific community-based services for women involved with the project include a drop-in, home-like facility where women released from jail can turn for support and assistance in securing resources for basic life needs. A public health nurse provides regular contact with project participants during and after pregnancy to provide information on physical health, emotional needs, psycho-social health, the effects of drug use, and parenting skills. Program Submitted By: Oregon Criminal Justice Services Division Contact: Robin Turgesen, RN, BSN, CD Jackson County Department of Health and Human Services 1005 East Main Street Building A Medford, OR 97504 (503) 776-7328 (503) 776-7062 fax Pretrial Drug Offender Treatment Project Project Start Up Date: 1991 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $102,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance; Yamhill County Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The project served 24 pretrial defendants who either have been arraigned on felony drug charges and are diagnosed as drug dependent, or have been arraigned on any felony where a previous felony conviction has occurred, and where the client is diagnosed as alcohol/drug dependent. Program Description: This project provides timely screening, evaluation, and intensive treatment and monitoring of felony pretrial offenders. The project requires the cooperation of local judges, the Senior Release Officer, the Community Corrections Manager, Parole and Probation Officers, an Alcohol/Drug Offender Treatment Specialist, and the Alcohol/Drug Program Manager. The treatment program consists of three phases lasting a total of 12 months. Family/Collateral workshops and conferences are scheduled during each of the three phases, and participation in these sessions is strongly encouraged. Drug or alcohol use is treated as a violation of the treatment agreement and, consequently, a violation of the release agreement or parole/probation conditions. Program Submitted By: Oregon Criminal Justice Services Division Contact: Keith Urban Yamhill County Chemical Dependency Program 627 North Evans McMinnville, OR 97128 (503) 434-7527 (503) 434-9846 fax STEPWISE Criminality Tract for Addicted Adolescents Project Start Up Date: 1990 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $37,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local beer/wine tax Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program serves 37 chemically dependent adolescents offenders. Program Description: This project targets thinking distortions associated with criminal behavior. It teaches skills such as anger management, decision making, problem solving, and values clarification. The group leader uses a cognitive-behavioral theoretical orientation. This orientation focuses on identifying and changing cognition and current behaviors and is designed to assist youth in adopting behavior that promotes a responsible lifestyle. Individual and family sessions are included to address needs specific to each adolescent and their family. Regular contact is maintained with juvenile probation officers, Children's Services Division, school personnel, and employers. Program Submitted By: Oregon Criminal Justice Services Division Contact: Mary Monnat Tualatin Valley Mental Health Center 14600 North West Cornell Road Portland, OR 97229 (503) 684-1424 (503) 684-1425 fax STOP Drug Diversion Program Project Start Up Date: 1991 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $755,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance; Multnomah County; City of Portland Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program served 700 defendants charged with Possession of a Controlled Substance. Program Description: Offenders arrested for possession of a controlled substance are offered the choice of prosecution or participation in the STOP Program. Within three days of arrest, the defendant appears before the drug court judge. If the defendant petitions the court for program entry and is approved, the defendant is referred to treatment. For the remainder of the 12 months, the defendant appears at least monthly before the court at a status hearing. This holds clients accountable for their behavior and encourages their progress in treatment. Outpatient treatment is a four-phase, 12-month program including: alcohol, drug, and health education; counseling; support groups; mentoring; acupuncture; urinalysis. life skills classes; stress reduction techniques; pre- employment and placement assistance; referral for physical examinations; basic skills or vocational training; and leisure skills development. Program Submitted By: Oregon Criminal Justice Services Division Contact: Cary Harkaway Multnomah County Department of Community Corrections 421 Southwest 5th Avenue Suite 600 Portland, OR 97204 (503) 248-3039 (503) 248-3990 fax Transitional Community Based Treatment Project Project Start Up Date: 1990 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $136,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance; local funds Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: Approximately 16 offenders who are high-risk parolees that have outpatient substance abuse treatment as a release condition participate each year. Program Description: The project provides bi-weekly, pre-release transition issue group counseling sessions at State institutions for parolees released in Lane County. Transitional housing services are available for up to 120 days, and offenders must maintain communication with the parole officer to define and ensure compliance with post-release requirements. Offenders receive up to 90 days for outpatient abuse treatment services. Cognitive restructuring and acupuncture are components of the treatment plan. Random drug screens are conducted at least once a week, up to a maximum of three times a week. Results are shared with the appropriate officer and treatment provider. Program Submitted By: Oregon Criminal Justice Services Division Contact: Bill Penny Oregon Department of Corrections 2575 Center Street North East Salem, OR 97310 (503) 378-2467 (503) 373-1173 fax Treatment Program for Pregnant Substance Abusers Project Start Up Date: 1992 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $226,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State general fund Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets pregnant or parenting women who are referred by criminal justice agencies, are living in public housing, or whose children are in the custody of the Children's Services Division. Eight women were served. Program Description: This program contracts with counties and/or direct contractors to provide services for pregnant and postpartum women who are substance abusers. If the woman agrees to receive services, a case manager will put together a treatment management team which may include a probation officer, Children's Services caseworker, Housing Authority agent, and public health nurse. The treatment management team and the client develop a one year case plan. The plan includes: detoxification (if necessary); housing issues; intensive outpatient treatment or treatment in a residential program; women's support and recovery groups; habilitation or skill development training; medical services to include prenatal care; and mental health counseling. Program Submitted By: Oregon Criminal Justice Services Division Contact: Jeff Kushner Office of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Programs 500 Summer Street Northeast Salem, OR 97310 (503) 945-5763 (503) 378-8467 fax Turning Point Program Project Start Up Date: 1990 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $1,000,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: Turning Point serves 275 adult inmates each year. Program Description: The program provides education, group counseling, family counseling, parenting and skills training, therapeutic community meetings, work crew experience, and work release activities. Residents move through five program phases, beginning with a 30-day assessment and evaluation stage, through the work release phase and parole. Development of a support system involving family, friends, work, and self-help groups such as Alcoholics Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous are important in successful transition out of the program. The program includes thorough discharge planning and referral to a drug treatment provider in the inmate's home community for aftercare services. Program Submitted By: Oregon Criminal Justice Services Division Contact: Gary Field, Ph.D. Department of Corrections Drug and Alcohol Abuse Programs 2575 Center Street Northeast Salem, OR 97310 (503) 945-9850 (503) 945-9860 fax Young Women's Transition Project Project Start Up Date: 1990 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $192,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State of Oregon; Children's Services Division Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: One hundred young women returning to the community from close custody are served each year. Program Description: This project provides planned, individualized services to young women paroled from the State Juvenile Training School. Parole officers and cottage counselors are assisted in making appropriate transition plans for the clients who are referred. Residential and wrap-around resources are developed to ensure that the most critical needs are being served. Clients are transported to community appointments, pre-placement screenings, visits with aftercare resources, and other activities. Program Submitted By: Oregon Criminal Justice Services Division Contact: Joni Zimmerman, MSW Young Women's Transition Project Juvenile Parole/Probation Administrative Office 2630 North Pacific Highway Woodburn, OR 97071 (503) 982-4478 (503) 982-4463 fax PENNSYLVANIA Allegheny County Drug Treatment Alternatives Project Project Start Up Date: 1995 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $140,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance; Allegheny County Purpose Area: Alternatives to the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets men and women with drug abuse problems and serves approximately 250 people per year. Program Description: The operation of this project is under subcontract with PROGRAM for Female Offenders which provides drug treatment and work release services to both men and women. This project is an alternative to incarceration for eligible nonviolent persons with either partial confinement sentences or intermediate punishment sanctions. Program Submitted By: Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency Contact: Robert J. Coll Jr. Criminal Justice Division 419 County Office Building Pittsburgh, PA 15219 (412) 350-4321 (412) 471-3166 fax Alternative to Incarceration Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $1,506,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The project serves 260 children per year. Program Description: The project supports two programs in Philadelphia and Allegeheny County. The Philadelphia program focuses on reducing the length of stay at the State facilities and provides intensive aftercare and drug abuse prevention for 180 youth. The Allegheny County Program provides a drug and alcohol treatment component for the Community Intensive Supervision Project (CISP). Program Submitted By: Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency Contact: Robert Diethorn Office of Children, Youth and Families Department of Public Welfare P.O. Box 2675 Harrisburg, PA 17105 (717) 787-3984 (717) 787-0414 fax A Chance for Tomorrow, Too (Act II) Project Start Up Date: 1995 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $900,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets mentally retarded juvenile delinquents and serves 30 juveniles per year. Program Description: The program provides on-site drug and alcohol assessment, treatment, and aftercare planning services for 30 mentally retarded delinquent offenders committed to the Southeast Secure Treatment Unit (SESTU). This special population presents numerous drug and alcohol related issues that are compounded by their varying degrees of mental retardation, episodes of mental illness, and histories of serious delinquent behaviors. Ongoing individual and group treatment services as well as post-discharge plans are developed to address the special needs of this population. Program Submitted By: Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency Contact: Marsha L. Hill Office of Child, Youth and Family Department of Public Welfare P.O. Box 2675 Harrisburg, PA 17105 (717) 787-7754 (717) 787-0414 fax A Coordinated Systems Approach to Intervention/Treatment for DUI Offenders Project Start Up Date: 1995 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $820,720 Bureau of Justice Assistance; Berks County Purpose Area: Alternatives to the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets male and female second time DUI offenders. Program Description: This program focuses on the second time DUI offender, specifically the treatment of the client and the overcrowding situation at the Berks County Prison. The clients are located in a residential setting in the community where they obtain treatment for their alcohol problems. In addition, an Intensive Pretrial component and an Intensive Parole/Probation component support the client at the front and back of this DUI treatment project. Program Submitted By: Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency Contact: John A. Fidler Berks County Prison Society 424 Walnut Street Reading, PA 19601 (610) 372-8933 (610) 372-7028 fax DUI Alternative Sentencing Program (DUI A.S.P.) Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $150,672 Bureau of Justice Assistance; Northampton County Purpose Area: Alternatives to the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program serves 180 male and female DUI offenders annually. Program Description: This program provides a limited period of incarceration followed by a period of house arrest with electronic surveillance, intensive counseling, supervision, community service, and random drug and alcohol screening for approximately 15 DUI offenders per month. The specific goals are to reduce overcrowding in the county prison and reduce recidivism through the intensive counseling. Program Submitted By: Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency Contact: Jill M. Smith Northampton County Government Center Seventh and Washington Streets Easton, PA 18042 (610) 559-3000 (610) 559-3047 fax Juvenile System Enhancements--Female Secure Unit Project Start Up Date: 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $1,365,458 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The project targets male and female youth and serves 150 males and 30 females per year. Program Description: The project converted the Girls Security Program at the New Castle Youth Development Center (YDC) to a boys unit; closed the Oakdale (boys) satellite operation; transferred the youth to the New Castle YDC; and renovated the vacant Steward Building at the Allentown State Hospital as a girls security program. This restructuring increased the total system capacity, reduced operating expenses, improved programming, and provided more appropriate distribution of resources throughout the State. Program Submitted By: Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency Contact: David T. Scully Policy and Planning Bureau of State Child/Youth Office of Child, Youth and Family Department of Public Welfare Bertolino Building 4th Floor Harrisburg, PA 17105 (717) 787-9533 (717) 787-1529 fax YDC/YFC System Expansion Project Start Up Date: 1995 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $2,395,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets and serves 80 serious and habitual juvenile offenders per year. Program Description: This program provides for the establishment of a 64 bed secure treatment unit on the grounds of the Torrance State Hospital and a 16-bed behavior modification unit on the grounds of the Loysville Youth Development Center. Program Submitted By: Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency Contact: David T. Scully Policy and Planning Bureau of State Child/Youth Office of Child, Youth and Family Department of Public Welfare Bertolino Building 4th Floor Harrisburg, PA 17105 (717) 787-9533 (717) 787-1529 fax PUERTO RICO Boot Camp Program Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $400,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets: pre-parole inmates who are serving two to eight year sentences; male inmates who are in minimum or medium security prisons; offenders who have not been convicted of a violent crime; and inmates who do not have any physical or mental disabilities. Program Description: The program's funds are used for the completion of the planning and bidding process for a diversionary Boot Camp Program, named the "Social Empowerment Project." This consists of a 250-bed facility for selected inmates 22 to 25 years of age. The purpose of this program is to combine the punishment of imprisonment with the opportunity for a timely release for inmates who have demonstrated their readiness to return to society. Participation in the program is on a volunteer basis. Program Submitted By: Puerto Rico Department of Justice Contact: Carmen Pena Corrections Administration P.O. Box 71308 San Juan, PR 00936 (809) 785-5370 (809)793-6632 fax Center for Daily Appearance Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $333,333 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program serves 90 participants per year who are on parole and/or probation and are in danger of revocation. Program Description: The program offers the following services: evaluation; treatment; intensive supervision; recreational activities; transportation; food; and psychosocial services. The intense supervision services are based on the daily appearance of the participants at the center. Treatment is based on the clients's evaluation and intervention plan. Through innovative and intense supervision, treatment, and structured activities with greater levels of control and monitoring, the program attempts to change the participant's conduct to avoid entrance into a penal institution. Program Submitted By: Puerto Rico Department of Justice Contact: Maria M. Guerra Rodriguez Correction Administration G.P.O. Box 71308 San Juan, PR 00936 (809) 750-5575 (809) 762-8325 fax Community Services for the Creation of the San Juan and Carolina Sub-Regions Project Start Up Date: 1991 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $296,167 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: This program provides rehabilitative services to approximately 700 families with juvenile offenders in the residential and community-based settings. Program Description: This program is designed to enhance guidance and counseling services to families of juvenile offenders who are incarcerated in juvenile institutions. The goal of intervention with these families is to successfully develop social skills so the family can be a resource for the child during institutional treatment and upon return to the community. In addition, intervention contributes to preventing other minors of the family from developing illegal behavior problems. Program Submitted By: Puerto Rico Department of Justice Contact: Edda Torres Rivera Juvenile Institutions Administration Bolivia Street #60 Hato Rey, PR (809) 767-9600 (809) 765-8733 fax Initiative Against Juvenile Delinquency Associated with Drug Use Program Project Start Up Date: 1995 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $400,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets minors housed in juvenile institutions who are addicted to drugs and/or alcohol. Program Description: This program is carried out in various outpatient centers. Once referred to the program, treatment services are offered to juveniles remaining in the community under court supervision. Treatment services are individualized, and the duration of these services is in accordance with the nature and severity of the patient's condition. Services may not exceed one year. Program Submitted By: Puerto Rico Department of Justice Contact: Awilda Gonzalez Department of Health Eleanor Roosevelt Street #232 (809) 274-7604 (809) 250-6547 fax Intermediate Home for Women Project Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $400,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The project targets 25 to 30 female inmates that represent no threat to the community. Program Description: The Intermediate Home for Women Project renders biopsychosocial services to 25-30 female inmates, particularly those who are pregnant or who have children under the age of three and have no child care. These women represent no threat to the community, and it is believed that the women should assume responsibility for their own treatment. This includes skills development and learning how to care for their children and homes. The project is structured around two main program components. The Administrative Service Component consists of coordinating: transportation; safety; maintenance; food preparation services; and creation of diet plans. The Biopsychosocial Services Component consists of coordination of: counseling; medical; psychological; social; religious; educational; and recreational activities. The home offers residential services seven days a week, and the goals of the program are structured according to the individual needs of each participant. Program Submitted By: Puerto Rico Department of Justice Contact: Maria Morales Correction Administration G.P.O. 71308 San Juan, PR 00936 (809) 273-7325 (809) 749-0470 fax Occupational, Technical Training, and Personality Formation Center Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $334,315 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Alternatives to the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: Approximately 70 male youths between the ages of 16 and 18 with a pattern of anti-social or criminal conduct and first time youth offenders charged with Type I and Type II offenses are served by the program. Program Description: The Occupational, Technical Training, and Personality Formation Center is a non-traditional answer for youths who, due to their personal and social performance, are defined as being at-risk for engaging in criminal or anti-social behavior. It is also a program for youths who are first time offenders charged with Type I or Type II offenses. The youths are exposed to real work and life experiences meant to help them develop a work ethic. Specific action is determined through an individualized plan of development. Program Submitted By: Puerto Rico Department of Justice Contact: Jose Armando Delgado Volunteers Corp at Service of Puerto Rico Ponce de Leon Avenue 520 Stop 8 1/2 Puerta de Tierra San Juan, PR (809) 722-2190 (809) 729-4465 fax Pre-Release Program Project Start Up Date: 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $136,600 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: Approximately 85 female inmates, both adolescent and adult, with one year or less left of incarceration in either minimum or medium security prisons, are served by this program. Program Description: The program ensures that participants receive information and techniques on: employment; resume preparation; income budgeting; academic and vocational programs; anti-drug and health programs; and family therapy. Family meetings are an important program activity. During these meetings, several topics are discussed such as: the situation of the inmate; preparation of the inmate and family for the inmate's release from prison; and the inmate's readjustment into society. Program Submitted By: Puerto Rico Department of Justice Contact: Lourdes Arce Correction Administration G.P.O. Box 71308 San Juan, PR 00936 (809) 841-8000 ext. 324 (809) 843-7353 fax Services to Patients with Addictive Disorders Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $495,360 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program provides services to patients addicted to drugs and/or alcohol. Program Description: The program provides a treatment process that is divided into two units. The Detoxification Unit offers services designed to help the patient overcome drug and/or alcohol dependency. Patients stay five to 15 days for detoxification and are introduced to a lengthy rehabilitation process. The Rehabilitation and Induction Preparatory Unit is designed to render psychosocial services for patients unable to be in the community. Program Submitted By: Puerto Rico Department of Justice Contact: Minerva Charneco de Abrunas Department of Health Call Box 70184 Hato Rey, PR 00936 (809) 767-9210 (809) 767-1740 fax Treatment Program for Addicted Inmates (Learning to Live Without Violence) Project Start Up Date: 1991 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $289,333 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program offers psycho-social services to high- risk inmates who have a recognized drug or alcohol abuse problem. From 1992-1995, the program served approximately 500 inmates at the State Penitentiary, as well as at the Ponce Correctional Complex. Program Description: This program, which provides services for not only adult inmates but young adults and women as well, has three phases. The evaluation and orientation phase consists of a structured interview and psychological tests which are administered to every participant. An orientation follows with the program's policies, rules, and conditions defined for the client. The participant is tested in order to detect the use of drugs and/or alcohol. The Retraining Phase requires clients to participate in group and individual activities. The Transition phase is the final phase of the program, and the client is evaluated again to determine the level of achievement attained during the program. The overall program goal is for the client to make the necessary adjustments in order to return home with a sense of security and stability. Program Submitted By: Puerto Rico Department of Justice Contact: Carmen Pena, Ph.D. Correction Administration G.P.O. Box 71308 San Juan, PR 00936 (809) 783-5370 (809) 793-6632 fax RHODE ISLAND Substance Abuse for Incarcerated Women Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $83,786 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State match Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets incarcerated women at the Minimum Security Unit within the Department of Corrections and serves 80 to 96 inmates annually. Program Description: The program provides residential substance abuse treatment to female offenders. Treatment begins during incarceration and is continued in the community after release. Treatment includes: assessment, evaluation, placement, education, life skills, and self-esteem training and release planning. Program Submitted By: Rhode Island Governor's Justice Commission Contact: Deborah Bossette Department of Corrections 40 Howard Avenue Dix Building Cranston, RI 02920 (401) 464-1673 (401) 464-2089 fax SOUTH CAROLINA Appalachian Addictions Treatment Unit at the Livesay Work Center Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $692,969 Bureau of Justice Assistance; South Carolina Department of Corrections Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs (1994) Improve the Corrections System (1992 and 1993) Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The Appalachian Addictions Treatment Unit targets inmates who are within 90 days of parole. Program Description: The Appalachian Addictions Treatment Unit is a 90 day treatment program. This residential addiction treatment unit provides alcohol and other drug treatment to male offenders with histories of chronic alcohol and other drug abuse. The goals of this program are to: (1) provide an intensive and structured therapeutic treatment experience to inmates prior to their release into the community; (2) reduce the likelihood that offenders will return to prison because of a substance abuse problem; (3) enhance the interagency collaborative model as an effective program management model; and (4) develop a continuum of care services through the South Carolina Department of Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Services at one of the 37 county alcohol and drug abuse authorities which serve the State. Program Submitted By: South Carolina Department of Public Safety Contact: Michael W. Moore South Carolina Department of Corrections P.O. Box 21787 Columbia, SC 29221-1787 (803) 896-8555 (803) 896-1220 fax Midlands Addictions Treatment Unit at Watkins Pre-Release Center Project Start Up Date: 1989 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $361,064 Bureau of Justice Assistance; South Carolina Department of Corrections Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The Midlands Addictions Treatment Unit is a 48 bed facility that provides residential drug treatment services to approximately 300 inmates annually. Program Description: Residential alcohol and drug abuse treatment services are provided as a condition for parole for male inmates who have been identified as having alcohol and other drug related problems and who will soon be released from the correctional system and reenter the community. The goals of this program are to: (1) provide inmates an intensive and structured therapeutic treatment experience prior to their release into the community; (2) reduce the likelihood that offenders will return to prison because of a substance abuse problem; (3) enhance the intra-agency collaborative model as an effective program management model; and (4) develop a continuum of care model for participants after discharge from the program. Graduates of the program receive continuing care services through the South Carolina Department of Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Services at one of the 37 county alcohol and drug abuse authorities which serve the State. From its inception in August 1989 through March 1995, 1,649 inmates entered the Midlands Addictions Treatment Unit with 1,506 graduating from the program. Program Submitted By: South Carolina Department of Public Safety Contact: Mr. Michael W. Moore South Carolina Department of Corrections P.O. Box 21787 Columbia, S.C. 29221-1787 (803) 896-8555 (803) 896-1220 fax Women's Addiction Treatment Unit at the State Park Correctional Center Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $434,004 Bureau of Justice Assistance; South Carolina Department of Corrections Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System (1994) Identify and Meet Treatment Needs (1993) Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The Women's Residential Addictions Treatment Program provides a 90 day residential alcohol and other drug abuse treatment program to female offenders with identified histories of chronic alcohol and other drug abuse. Program Description: The Women's Residential Addictions Treatment Center is a 30 bed facility that began accepting inmates in September 1994. The treatment regimen is usually 90 days long, but inmates stay anywhere from three to six months. The goals of the program are: (1) to provide a therapeutic, community-style environment to facilitate the internalization of positive social behaviors leading to a drug-free lifestyle; (2) to provide an array of rehabilitative services focusing on the unique gender issues of incarcerated women with alcohol and other drug problems; (3) to facilitate reintegration into the community; (4) and to provide a structured continuum of care to prevent relapse and potential re-offending. An intensive continuum of care model is designed to assist program participants in achieving abstinence from alcohol and other drugs and ending other self- destructive behavioral patterns. Graduates of the program receive continuing care services through the South Carolina Department of Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Services at one of the 37 county alcohol and drug abuse authorities which serve the State. Program Submitted By: South Department of Public Safety Contact: Michael W. Moore South Carolina Department of Corrections P.O. Box 21787 Columbia, SC 29221-1787 (803) 896-8555 (803) 896-1220 fax SOUTH DAKOTA Corrections Chemical Dependency Continuum of Services Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $421,350 Bureau of Justice Assistance; South Dakota Attorney General's Task Force on Drugs; South Dakota Department of Human Services; South Dakota Department of Corrections Purpose Are: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets incarcerated adults diagnosed with chemical dependency at correctional facilities and juveniles awaiting placement at and after discharge from a corrections facility. Program Description: The overall goal for the adult portion of the program is to make treatment programming more relevant to the characteristics and needs of the chemically dependent offender by focusing on: longer term institutional treatment; longer and more intensive post-institutional community based programming; and a movement toward the cognitive/behavioral method of treatment. The overall goal for the juvenile portion of the program is to develop programming which will be coordinated with the pre-placement case management services system and continuum of community based services which has been established by the Division of Alcohol and Drug Abuse. In this way, duplication of services will be avoided and chemical dependency services within the institutions will be provided in a more flexible manner which will take into account the services received prior to and after a juvenile's institutional stay. Program Submitted By: South Dakota Attorney General's Task Force on Drugs Contact: Gilbert Sudbeck Division of Alcohol and Drug Abuse South Dakota Department of Human Services East Highway 34 Hillsview Plaza Pierre, SD 57501 (605) 773-3123 (605) 773-5483 fax TENNESSEE Alternative to Jail/Early Release Treatment Program Project Start Up Date: 1995 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $50,086 Bureau of Justice Assistance; Knox County Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Alternatives to the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets substance abusing individuals in the Knox County justice system. Program Description: The Knox County Sheriff's Department expanded the Alternative Sentencing Division by adding a masters level program counselor who provides substance abuse treatment to individuals in the Knox County justice system. This offers a treatment program as an alternative to incarceration for those individuals not yet in jail, and provides a way to reduce the sentences of individuals already incarcerated. This program works in conjunction with the Community Alternatives to Prison Program for post-release treatment and evaluation. Program Submitted By: Criminal Justice Administration Contact: Tim Hutchison Knox County Sheriff's Department 400 Main Avenue Knoxville, TN 37902 (615) 521-2432 (615) 521-2145 fax Cognitive Skills Development Program Incarcerated Offenders Project Start Up Date: 1995 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $252,616 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State general funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets incarcerated offenders. It has provided substance abuse services to approximately 2,553 incarcerated offenders since December 30, 1993. The program has discharged 2,413 offenders. Program Description: The 12-month program is based on the idea that self-development is continuous, and incarceration should encourage individual self-improvement. The program is a full-time (six hours per day, five days a week) work assignment. The program is individualized and self-paced. The client spends six months in treatment and six months in aftercare. Clients progress through four program phases: (1) assessment; (2) consciousness raising and rational thinking strategies; (3) practicing learned skills; and (4) re-entry into society. The programming format includes: lecture, large and small group participation, independent study, and urinalysis. Program Submitted By: Criminal Justice Administration Contact: Brenda Clark Rachel Jackson Building Fourth Floor 320 North Sixth Avenue Nashville, TN 37243-0465 (615) 741-4720 (615) 741-4605 fax Comprehensive Substance Abuse Treatment Program Project Start Up Date: 1995 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $36,901 Bureau of Justice Assistance; Knox County Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets post-conviction inmates with substance abuse problems in Knox County facilities. Program Description: The program is an in-house treatment program designed for the criminal offender. The program offers a holistic approach with potentially long term rehabilitative results. A comprehensive method of substance abuse treatment presents a viable opportunity to reduce the repeat offender population and increase cost effectiveness. The program's main objectives are: (1) to provide a range of programming designed to meet the needs of the diverse population found in the correctional environment; (2) to develop a controlled, secure, and drug-free setting in which rehabilitative measures can thrive; (3) to develop an in-house treatment program; and (4) to offer follow-up treatment and evaluation. Program Submitted By: Criminal Justice Administration Contact: Tim Hutchinson Knox County Sheriff's Department 400 Main Avenue Knoxville, TN 37902 (615) 521-2432 (615) 521-2145 fax Drug Assessment, Referral, and Intervention Services for Juveniles Program Project Start Up Date: 1995 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $44,666 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State and local funds; United Way of Greater Memphis Purpose Area: Operational Effectiveness of Law Enforcement Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Domestic and Family Violence Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets juveniles residing in Shelby County who are currently involved with the Juvenile Court of Memphis and Shelby County. Program Description: After being charged with a drug-related offense, gang-related activity, or other violent crimes by Juvenile Court, offenders are referred for an alcohol, drug, or other behavioral problem assessment and referred to appropriate community- based services. This service includes youth between the ages of 18 and 21. The program provides: (1) an eight-week structured education course designed to deal with behaviors associated with use/abuse of drugs, drug dealing, and other behavior associated with drug dealing charges; (2) assignment of a primary counselor who is responsible for assessment and referral into the Memphis Alcohol and Drug Council Program and additional community services; and (3) mandatory family attendance for three of the eight week sessions. Program Submitted By: Criminal Justice Administration Contact: Candace Jefferies Memphis Alcohol and Drug Council 1430 Poplar Memphis, TN 38104 (901) 274-0056 (901) 274-0086 fax Youth Habilitation Center (YHC) Project Start Up Date: 1995 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $693,334 Bureau of Justice Assistance; Department of Finance and Administration Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets serious youth and violent offenders at-risk of continuing involvement in drug trafficking, property offenses, and selected violent offenses. Program Description: The YHC program delivers individual and group counseling, regular and remedial education, pre- vocational skills training, and family counseling/parent training within a highly structured environment in order to teach positive and appropriate communication skills and internalization of appropriate behavioral controls. The community based aftercare program includes client supervision and continued counseling and family intervention strategies as warranted. The goals of the program are: (1) to reduce recidivism among juveniles adjudicated for serious and violent offenses; (2) to develop positive and appropriate communication skills and promote internalization of appropriate behavioral controls through an intensive treatment/supervision program; (3) to improve academic performance through an intensive and individualized educational program; (4) to enhance employment opportunity through pre-vocational skills training; (5) to phase offenders back into home and community through a structured program of individual and family counseling; and (6) to create a community network of support groups designed to aid in reintegration and maintenance of offender family units. Program Submitted By: Criminal Justice Administration Contact: Jeune J. Wood Interagency Services Juvenile Court of Memphis and Shelby County 616 Adams Avenue Memphis, TN 38105 (901) 528-8518 (901) 575-8839 fax TEXAS Systems of Healthy Options for Release and Treatment (S.H.O.R.T.) Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $510,938 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State match; County match; Community Justice Assistance Division; Texas Commission on Alcohol & Drug Abuse Purpose Area: Alternatives to the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: This project targets non-violent offenders who are screened for eligibility for the program. The objective is for the program to process 300 persons this year. Program Description: S.H.O.R.T. is an important element of Travis County's effort to respond to the broad array of problems caused by drug abuse and drug-related crime. It is a new kind of drug court that offers a "system of healthy options for release and treatment" for adults arrested for possession of small amounts of controlled substances. Rather than seeking simply to increase the speed of drug case processing, S.H.O.R.T. provides an integrated system of justice, interventions, and supportive services designed to reduce addiction and promote drug and crime free lifestyles. Program Submitted By: Office of the Governor, Criminal Justice Division Contact: Diane Magliolo Travis County Drug Diversion Court Pretrial Services P.O. Box 1748 Austin, TX 78767 (512) 473-4200 (512) 708-4643 fax UTAH Alternatives to Secure Confinement Program (PATHWAY) Project Start Up Date: 1991 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $67,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State and local funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program targets delinquent youth with substance abuse problems. The unit completed 269 assessments, 111 of those were selected to participate in the PATHWAY project, 37 were referred to a residential treatment program, and 121 were referred to other treatment sources. Program Description: The Alternatives to Secure Confinement Program, also known as the PATHWAY Project, is an intensive drug and alcohol program specifically geared to meet the needs of delinquent youth with primary substance abuse problems. The project title, PATHWAY, is an acronym that reflects the philosophy, objectives, and intervention strategies that guide this program: Positive Approaches To Habilitation With Addicted Youth. PATHWAY consists of four major areas of focus: (1) identification, assessment, and selection of targeted youth; (2) networking community resources; (3) direct treatment; and (4) intensive supervision and monitoring including five face-to- face contacts per week, random urinalysis, and family involvement. A youth's length of involvement with the program varies according to individual needs and progress. The average length of participation in PATHWAY is four to ten months. Program Submitted By: Commission on Criminal and Juvenile Justice Contact: Laura Lewis Commission on Criminal and Juvenile Justice State Capitol Building Room 101 Salt Lake City, UT 84114 (801) 538-1031 (801) 538-1024 fax Davis County Drug Treatment and Diversion Program Project Start Up Date: 1992 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $28,500 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State and local funds Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program is offered to first time felony and misdemeanor drug offenders. The program admitted 139 clients during 1994. 39 clients completed treatment successfully, while 47 were terminated unsuccessfully. Those clients were usually discharged because of continued drug use, failure to pay fees, unexcused absences from treatment, failed urinalysis, or rearrest. Program Description: The Davis County Drug Treatment and Diversion Program is one of two model programs that has been established through the county attorney's offices which identifies first time drug offenders. The offenders have the option to divert into a treatment program they pay for rather than facing prosecution. The treatment program is developed after initial drug use assessment, and ranges from six months of group treatment for marijuana use to 18 to 24 months of group and individual treatment for more serious addictions. Program Submitted By: Commission on Criminal and Juvenile Justice Contact: Laura Lewis Commission on Criminal and Juvenile Justice State Capitol Building Room 101 Salt Lake City, UT 84114 (801) 538-1031 (801)538-1024 fax Bill McGuire P.O. Box 618 Farmington, UT 84025 (801) 451-4300 (801) 451-4328 fax Weber County Drug Treatment and Diversion Program Project Start Up Date: 1992 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $28,500 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State and local funds Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program is offered to first time felony and misdemeanor drug offenders. A total of 105 (62%) of those who were eligible chose to participate in the program, and 26 (25%) failed. Twenty-nine (28%) clients completed the program, and 50 (47%) are currently enrolled and receiving treatment. Program Description: The Weber County Drug Treatment and Diversion Program is one of two model programs that has been established through county attorney's offices which identifies first time drug offenders. The offenders have the option to divert into a treatment program they pay for rather than facing prosecution. The treatment program is developed after initial drug use assessment, ranging from six months of group treatment for marijuana use to 18 to 24 months of group and individual treatment for more serious addictions. Program Submitted By: Commission on Criminal and Juvenile Justice Contact: Laura Lewis Commission on Criminal and Juvenile Justice State Capitol Building Room 101 Salt Lake City, UT 84114 (801) 538-1031 (801) 538-1024 fax David Wilson Weber County Attorney's Office 2549 Washington Boulevard 7th Floor Utah, AZ 84401 (801) 399-8377 (801) 399-8304 fax WASHINGTON Correctional Industries-Inmate Employment, Work Experience, and Training Project Start Up Date: 1993 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $1,041,022 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State and local funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program served prisoners in the following institutions: Clallam Bay Corrections Center (CBCC); Airway Heights Corrections Center (AHCC); Coyote Ridge Corrections Center (CRCC); the Washington State Reformatory (WSR); and Twin Rivers Corrections Center (TRCC). Program Description: The program was designed to expand inmate employment within the State of Washington through the funding of "start up" activities and project positions whose primary functions were the development of new employment opportunities. Program objectives include: (1) develop programs through partnerships with profit or nonprofit sector organizations to provide training, work experience, and employment for offenders; (2) develop programs that expand the businesses operated by Correctional Industries which serve government and nonprofit agency markets; (3) expand opportunities for inmate employment by adding 51 additional full-time equivalent inmate jobs, while developing the potential for an additional 150 to 200 positions; and (4) develop programs to enhance employment opportunities for poorly educated, untrained, and inexperienced inmates. Program Submitted By: Washington State Department of Community, Trade and Economic Development Contact: Mike Yea Department of Corrections Division of Correctional Industries P.O. Box 41116 Olympia, WA 98504 (206) 753-3564 (206) 753-0219 fax Substance Abuse Treatment in Jails Project Start Up Date: 1993 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $124,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State and local funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The Jail Treatment Program served 84 inmates. Approximately 74 program participants have completed the program. Program Description: The Substance Abuse Treatment in Jails Program was a demonstration project. The main program goal was to determine the effects of jail-based drug treatment on recidivism. Program objectives included: (1) involve both jail and treatment staff in the administration of the program and (2) provide a control population against which the recidivism of program participants could be compared. Critical elements and activities for achieving the program goals included: in-house treatment of offenders; involvement of jail staff; screening prisoners upon intake; use of a control group and follow-up tracking; and incidental benefits and burdens to the jail system. Program Submitted By: Washington State Department of Community, Trade and Economic Development Contact: Dick Winn Chelan County Regional Jail P.O. Box 36 Wenatchee, WA 98807 (509) 664-5208 (509) 664-2616 fax WEST VIRGINIA Local Treatment Program Project Start Up Date: 1991 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $25,000 (approximate) Bureau of Justice Assistance; local funds Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: Approximately 200 individuals on probation and 700 individuals in the local correctional center are served by the program. A sizeable percentage of these individuals have a substance abuse problem. Approximately 150 individuals actually participate in the program. Program Description: The program has four components: mandatory drug and alcohol education (minimum eight hours); assessment of each offender; individual therapy; and group counseling. Program Submitted By: West Virginia Criminal Justice and Highway Safety Division Contact: Jeffrey B. Nuckolis Wood County Probation Judicial Building Parkersburg, WV 26101 (304) 424-1731 (304) 424-1804 fax State Treatment Program Project Start Up Date: 1989 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $150,000 (approximate) Bureau of Justice Assistance; Regional Jail and Correctional Facility Authority's Budget Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The target population is sentenced and unsentenced inmates with minimal to moderate drug or alcohol problems. Program Description: The program provides counseling services to sentenced and unsentenced inmates with a minimal to moderate drug or alcohol problem referred to the program by the jail's medical unit, psychologist, and counselor. Inmates joining the program participate in program related activities Monday through Friday. Program Submitted By: West Virginia Criminal Justice and Highway Safety Division Contact: Betty Light West Virginia Regional Jail and Correctional Facility Authority 307 Jefferson Street Charleston, WV 25305 (304) 558-2110 (304) 558-2115 fax State Treatment Project Project Start Up Date: 1986 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $200,000 (approximate) Bureau of Justice Assistance; Division of Corrections Purpose Area: Improve the Corrections System Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: All inmates participate in drug education classes, usually early in their incarceration. The Division of Corrections has approximately 2,000 inmates in its custody. Program Description: This project is aimed at improving interdiction efforts while also providing for treatment services ranging from individual and group counseling to residential treatment for those who are incarcerated to evaluation, counseling, and resource referral services to parolees. Program Submitted By: West Virginia Criminal Justice and Highway Safety Division Contact: Karen Shumaker Juvenile and Special Services West Virginia Division of Corrections 112 California Avenue Charleston, WV 25305 (304) 558-2036 (304) 558-5934 fax WISCONSIN AODA Treatment Program Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $73,017 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State and local match Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: AODA targets inmates in a 148-bed county jail, including Huber law inmates and revoked probationers. Approximately 40 inmates are served annually. Program Description: The Treatment Program consists of three components for AODA dependent county jail and Huber (work release) inmates who volunteer to participate. Program components are as follows: (1) employability and independent living skills including job seeking, job maintenance, and communication skills one day per week; (2) corrective thinking group sessions twice a week; and (3) education and AODA relapse prevention. The jail also provides parenting skills and anger control programs, Alcoholics Anonymous, Narcotics Anonymous, and Bible study and worship services for inmates. LSI is used to access the level of risk for repeated criminal behaviors. Other assessment/screening tools are the CPI and AODA tests. Technology transfer and information sharing products will be developed. Program Submitted By: Office of Justice Assistance Contact: Kathy King Division of Justice Programs 500 Forest Street Wausau, WI 54403 (715) 847-5162 (715) 848-3962 fax Inmate Intervention Project Project Start Up Date: 1994 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $40,000 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State and local match Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: The program serves jail inmates with alcohol or drug dependency problems. Jail capacity is 46 beds. There is no specific projected number of inmates to be served each year. Program Description: The Inmate Intervention Program is an interagency coordinated program to increase drug, alcohol, and other high risk behavior (mental health, suicide prevention) treatment for jail inmates. This should result in a reduction of these behaviors and decrease the number of revocation and disciplinary holds in the county. This will decrease the cost of crime in Oneida County. The program provides a case managed continuum of care for offenders from booking to discharge with program components during incarceration and after release while on probation or parole. If successful, the program will be expanded to Forest and/or Vilas Counties in June 1995. The program has an innovative curriculum for an in-jail AODA treatment program that could be used in other rural Wisconsin counties. Program Submitted By: Office of Justice Assistance Contact: Kaye Juel 1 South Oneida P.O. Box 429 Rhinelander, WI 34301 (715) 369-6212 (715) 369-6174 fax Substance Abuse Counseling in Custody (Project S.A.C.C.) Project Start Up Date: 1995 Annual Budget/Funding Sources: $27,734 Bureau of Justice Assistance; State and local match Purpose Area: Identify and Meet Treatment Needs Target Population/Persons Served Per Year: S.A.C.C. targets county jail inmates with alcohol and other drug abuse problems who are unable to participate in off-site jail diversion treatment programs. One hundred fifty inmates will be served annually. Program Description: S.A.C.C. provides short term alcohol and other drug counseling and treatment to supplement the Kenosha Treatment Alternative Program, a community treatment program that accepts a small number of inmates for inpatient treatment at an off-site facility. A reduction of substance abuse should result in a reduction of inmates' involvement in criminal activity. Clients leave custody with new knowledge and a plan for beginning a new life. Through these efforts, jail crowding should be eased. The program provides ten hours of group counseling in two-hour segments over five weeks for 15 inmates, with new groups beginning each five week period. Some inmates may re-enter the program for additional counseling if assessed as in need of continuing service after five weeks of program participation. Program Submitted By: Office of Justice Assistance Contact: Sergeant James C. Smith Kenosha County Jail 1000 55th Street Kenosha, WI 53140 (414) 656-73001 (414) 653-6903 fax