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 wit