Ressources en psychocriminologie, psychologie forensique et criminologie
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Formation des surveillants de prisons US à l’entretien motivationnel et aux CCP

juin 12th, 2018 | Publié par crisostome dans CCP | ENTRETIEN MOTIVATIONNEL | PRISON | PROGRAMMES - (0 Commentaire)

Washington State DOC (Departement of Corrections): Formation des surveillants de prisons US à l’entretien motivationnel et aux CCP (sous titres FR)

Les surveillants jouent un rôle primordial dans et en dehors des salles de classe ou des programmes de réhabilitation dispensés derrière les barreaux.
Dans cette vidéo découvrez comment les surveillants du Centre Airway Heigths Corrections de l’état de Washington ont implanté des programmes basés sur des données probantes dans leur unité de détention, à travers la formation des agents à l’Entretien Motivationnel et aux CCP.

Ces nouvelles approches et postures professionnelles ont modifié en profondeur le travail des personnels et a contribue à reduire les violences .

 

ONU (2016) Manuel de gestion des prisonniers extremistes violents et de prevention de la radicalisation violente en prison

mai 23rd, 2018 | Publié par crisostome dans INTERNATIONAL | PRISON | PROGRAMMES | TERRORISME | VIOLENCE - (0 Commentaire)

UNITED NATIONS OFFICE ON DRUGS AND CRIME (2016) Handbook on the Management of Violent Extremist Prisoners and the Prevention of Radicalization
to Violence in Prisons (CRIMINAL JUSTICE HANDBOOK SERIES)

I therefore recommend that Member States: (f) Reform national legal frameworks and penitentiary systems to ensure the security of inmates, personnel and facilities and establish procedures to prevent and counter radicalization in prisons based on human rights and the rule of law (Plan of Action to Prevent Violent Extremism–Report of the Secretary-General, A/70/67 (2015), para. 50(f).)

Law and order cannot be established, and the safety and security of citizens and of the State cannot be preserved, without police and other law enforcement agencies operating in conjunction with functioning justice and corrections systems. Functional corrections systems are also a prerequisite to efforts to tackle « new » global threats, such as violent extremism and transnational organized crime, which are affecting an increasing number of conflict and post-conflict settings. (Prison Support in United Nations Peace Operations (2015), United Nations Department of Peacekeeping Operations, Department of Field Support, Ref. 2015.11.)

Obligation to Prevent Terrorism: To ensure that States fulfil their obligation to prevent terrorism, States must provide the responsible authorities the necessary specialized training and technical and material assistance. States must also adopt, as needed, non-punitive counter-radicalization and deradicalization policies and programs that include engaging and working with … prison rehabilitation programs … to ensure effective implementation and sustainability of these related measures. (Principles and Guidelines on Human and Peoples’ Rights while Countering Terrorism in Africa (2015), Part 1,B. )

An effective system for incarcerating convicted terrorists is a critical part of an effective criminal justice response to terrorism. Such a system should … prevent further radicalization of prisoners, prevent terrorist activities from being directed or supported from within the prison system, and provide for the deradicalization and reintegration of prisoners into society where possible and thereby reduce recidivism.  (Global Counter-Terrorism Forum (2012): Rabat Memorandum on Good Practices for Effective Counterterrorism Practice in the Criminal Justice Sector, Good Practice 11.)

Handbook_on_VEPs

The Strong Women’s Legacy is helping inmates improve communication and confidence

mars 14th, 2018 | Publié par crisostome dans INTERNATIONAL | PRISON | PROGRAMMES - (0 Commentaire)

Female inmates at the Pocatello Women’s Correctional Center are ready to take an active stance on improving their lives. They’ve joined joined the Strong Women’s Legacy, the first ever Toastmasters program to be offered at the prison.

“(This) is huge because it gives us a less likely chance not to comeback when we have more support,” inmate, and club President, Alawna Smiddy said.

Through this non-profit educational club the women learn public speaking and leadership skills. Some 20 women have voluntarily signed up, and are joined by local Toastmasters officers who facilitate the meetings. Each week the women give prepared and impromptu speeches.

Programme correctionnel HOPE (Hawaii’s Opportunity Probation with Enforcement)

novembre 10th, 2017 | Publié par crisostome dans PROBATION | PROGRAMMES - (0 Commentaire)

Programme correctionnel HOPE (Hawaii’s Opportunity Probation with Enforcement)

How HOPE Probation Works  
HOPE Probation is a strategy to effect positive behavioral change for those under court supervision. The premise is that clearly stated, easily understood rules are more readily followed by offenders when any rule violation quickly results in a brief stint in jail.  Offenders who are willing to roll the dice with repeated violations of probation when the consequences are delayed and uncertain on probation-as-usual are far less likely to risk going to jail today even for a single violation as is the case when in HOPE Probation.  The logic of HOPE Probation is that clear and easily understood rules are more readily followed by offenders.

State_of_ the_Art_of_HOPE_Probation

Evidence‐Based Practices in the Criminal Justice System (2017)

octobre 17th, 2017 | Publié par crisostome dans ADDICTIONS | AICS | CCP | CRIMINOLOGIE CRITIQUE | DESISTANCE | GLM | INTERNATIONAL | PROBATION | PROGRAMMES | TCC | VIOLENCE | VIOLENCE CONJUGALE - (0 Commentaire)

Evidence‐Based Practices in the Criminal Justice System

Prepared by the NIC Information Center
Date created January 2013, Updated August 2017

What Is the Evidence? Evidence‐based policy and practice is focused on reducing offender risk,
which in turn reduces new crime and improves public safety. Of the many available approaches to
community supervision, a few core principles stand out as proven risk reduction strategies. Though
not all of the principles are supported by the same weight of evidence, each has been proven to
influence positive behavior change. To organize the research, these core principles have been
compiled… into the 8 Principles of evidence‐based practice in corrections (Clawson & Guevara,
2010).

This bibliography is not a complete list of “EBP” citations, but a mere selection based on questions
we receive at the Information Center. Please feel free and even inclined to contact us with additions
to this bibliography, as we plan to continuously update it:  support@nicic.gov

https://s3.amazonaws.com/static.nicic.gov/Library/026917.pdf

https://nicic.gov/evidence-based-practices-criminal-justice-system-annotated-bibliography

Nouvelle zélande: programme de prévention primaire des violences sexuelles

septembre 19th, 2017 | Publié par crisostome dans AICS | EVALUATION | PROGRAMMES - (0 Commentaire)

Le programme néozélandais de prévention primaire des violences sexuelles est entierement en ligne à cette adresse: https://svpptoolkit.nz/ 

Toutes les ressources comme les outils d’évaluation ou les modèles de planification des accompagnements vers le changement des auteurs y sont détaillés. Beaucoup de choses très interessantes à découvrir donc…

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Tools, templates and examples

Browse planning, evaluation and reporting tools designed to help assess the effectiveness of prevention activities.

 Planning tools

COGNITIVE-BEHAVIORAL TREATMENT (US dept of Justice – 2007)

mars 20th, 2017 | Publié par crisostome dans PROGRAMMES - (0 Commentaire)

Preface and Acknowledgments This publication is intended to inform corrections and probation/parole professionals about the availability and benefits of cognitive-behavioral treatment (CBT) services geared toward the specific risks and needs of offender populations. The publication is also intended as a resource for mental health professionals seeking to evaluate or improve delivery of treatment services in correctional institutions, community corrections centers, and outpatient programs serving probation and parole clientele.

  • Chapter 1 discusses the increasing need for psychiatric and behavioral treatment in the nation’s prisons and jails.
  • Chapter 2 explores the history of cognitivebehavioral therapy and explains its principles.
  • Chapters 3 to 5 review the literature on cognitive-behavioral treatments for individuals who have come in contact with the criminal justice system. Six programs in general use are reviewed: Aggression Replacement Training®, Moral Reconation Therapy®, Thinking for a Change, Relapse Prevention Therapy, Reasoning and Rehabilitation, and Criminal Conduct and Substance Abuse Treatment: Strategies for Self-Improvement and Change (a program developed by the authors of this publication).
  • Chapter 6 covers “real world” issues that need to be addressed when providing CBT for offenders, such as diversity considerations and how to treat clients with serious mental disorders. The chapter concludes with a discussion of two strategies: targeting the appropriate treatment for the particular offender, and the “manualized” approach (giving practitioners a precise curriculum to follow). These strategies have been shown to greatly improve offender outcomes.

The authors would like to thank Karen Storck and David Fialkoff for editorial support and Karen Storck and Steve Fante for research assistance. In addition, the authors would like to thank the National Institute of Corrections for its support. In particular, George Keiser, Chief, Community Correction/Prisons Division, and correctional program specialists Dot Faust, Rachel Mestad, and Michael Guevara were instrumental in bringing this project to fruition.

http://static.nicic.gov/Library/021657.pdf

Si le lien est brisé: CBT