2004 Corrections Today index.Editor's note Editor's Note (foaled in 1993 in Kentucky) is an American thoroughbred Stallion racehorse. He was sired by 1992 U.S. Champion 2 YO Colt Forty Niner, who in turn was a son of Champion sire Mr. Prospector and out of the mare, Beware Of The Cat. Trained by D. : The Corrections Today index is a listing of major articles published in the magazine from December 2003 through October 2004. 134th Congress of Correction ACA ACA - Application Control Architecture Enjoys Another Successful Congress of Correction, October 2004, page 32. E.R. Cass Correctional Achievement Award, Vanessa St. Gerard, October 2004, page 38. J.C. Watts Encourages Attendees to Add "Wealth" to Their Lives, Michele D. Buisch and Vanessa St. Gerard, October 2004, page 34. President Chunn Reveals Plans for ACA During Closing Plenary, Joey R. Weedon, October 2004, page 66. 2004 Winter Conference ACA Holds Another Successful Winter Conference, Vanessa St. Gerard, April 2004, page 32. ACA's Second Webcast, Promoting Collaboration Between Corrections and Public Health, Michele D. Buisch, April 2004, page 44. Dergham Urges Peace Among Arabs, Americans, Michele D. Buisch, April 2004, page 36. Guantanamo Bay Noun 1. Guantanamo Bay - an inlet of the Caribbean Sea; a United States naval station was established on the bay in 1903 bay, embayment - an indentation of a shoreline larger than a cove but smaller than a gulf Mission Described During Closing Breakfast, Michele D. Buisch, April 2004, page 40. Mfume Urges a Partnership Between ACA and the NAACP NAACP in full National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Oldest and largest U.S. civil rights organization. It was founded in 1909 to secure political, educational, social, and economic equality for African Americans; W.E.B. Du Bois and Ida B. , Vanessa St. Gerard, April 2004, page 34. Winter Conference Award, April 2004, page 43. ACA ACA Policies and Resolutions, April 2004, page 60. ACA Policies and Resolutions for Member Comment, October 2004, page 68. Buyers' Guide of Correctional Products and Services, July 2004, page 113. Habitat for Humanity Habitat for Humanity, nonprofit ecumenical Christian organization that enables low-income people to own affordable, livable housing. Headquartered in Americus, Ga., it was founded in 1976 by businessman Millard Fuller and his wife. Recognizes ACA for Its Support, Susan L. Clayton, April 2004, page 99. Accreditation Byline Army Correctional Facility is First ACA-Accredited Overseas Facility, David K. Haasenritter, December 2003, page 22. The Commission on Accreditation for Corrections: Facing the Challenges of Today, Christine Powers, August 2004, page 18. Architecture, Construction and Design Correct That Correctional Facility Design: The Benefits of Design Review, Mark Goldman, Joshua LeFrancois and Dina Getty, June 2004, page 82. Finding Cost Savings in Linking Design to Operations, Jeff Goodale and Larry Chandler, June 2004, page 70. New Georgia New Georgia is the largest island of the Western Province of the Solomon Islands. It is in the New Georgia Group, an archipelago including most of the other larger islands in the province. Facility Successfully Mixes Range of Populations, David Peck and Diana Pletz, June 2004, page 74. Supporting a Positive Difference: Alternative Designs for Juvenile Justice Facilities, Michael Smith Michael or Mike Smith may refer to: Journalists
Best in the Business Austin, Kelly: Officer Demonstrates Passion for Probation and Parole, Vanessa St. Gerard, December 2003, page 16. Barksdale, Denwood: Teacher Gives Students Hope for the Future, Vanessa St. Gerard, February 2004, page 10. Blackburn, Nola: Warden Draws on Personal Experience in Work With Female Inmates, Philip Comey, October 2004, page 12. Cowan, Mark: Correctional Sergeant Encourages Giving Back to the Community, Susan L. Clayton, June 2004, page 50. Dansdill, Richard: Food Harvesting Program a Success Among Colorado Prisons, Vanessa St. Gerard, August 2004, page 26. Denney, Donald: Psychologist Leads Effort to Manage Inmate Behavior Through Innovative Programs, Vanessa St. Gerard, July 2004, page 12. Garden, Richard: Clinical Director Reverses Deficits and Rejuvenates Department, Michele D. Buisch, June 2004, page 51. Garza, Xavier: Boot Camp Software from Apple that enables an Intel x86-based Macintosh to host the Windows XP operating system. Boot Camp is used to divide the hard disk into Windows and Mac partitions, to install the necessary drivers and to create a dual boot environment. Instructor Foils Kidnapping, Vanessa St. Gerard, June 2004, page 52. Hunnicut, Jeffrey: Correctional Officer and Inmates Rescue Truck Driver From Fiery Collision, Michele D. Buisch, June 2004, page 53. Kirkbride, Carol: Volunteer Brings Puppies and Smiles to Inmates, Michele D. Buisch, June 2004, page 54. Laborde, Craig: Serving the Community Through Inmates' Work, Vanessa St. Gerard, June 2004, page 55. Mesler, Ron: Fugitive Recovery Unit Endeavor Captures 59 Felons, Vanessa St. Gerard, June 2004, page 56. Palmateer, Joan: Turning a Job Into a Successful Career, Vanessa St. Gerard, June 2004, page 57. Pihiou, Nicholas: Working With Both Offenders and Victims to Elicit Change, Vanessa St. Gerard, April 2004, page 12. Schemenauer, Terrence: Breaking Down Barriers in Native American Communities, Susan L. Clayton, June 2004, page 58. Spearman spear·man n. A man, especially a soldier, armed with a spear. , John: Tough Businessman Transforms Ailing Prison Industries, Michele D. Buisch, June 2004, page 59. Templeton, Barbara: Changing the Lives of Youths, Susan L. Clayton, June 2004, page 60. Vanyur, John M.: Corrections Veteran Leads BOP in the Fight Against Terrorism, Michele D. Buisch, June 2004, page 61. Bookshelf About Criminals: A View of the Offender's World, Mark Pogrebin, reviewed by Whitney Hudson, October 2004, page 21. Cage Your Rage for Women, Judith E. Urquhart and Murray C. Cullen, reviewed by Marylee Reynolds, June 2004, page 90. Correctional Mental Health Handbook, Thomas J. Fagan and Robert K. Ax, reviewed by Kip Hillman Hillman was a famous British automobile marque, manufactured by the Rootes Group. It was based in Ryton-on-Dunsmore, near Coventry, England, from 1907 to 1976. Before 1907 the company had built bicycles. , February 2004, page 83. Girls, Women and Crime: Selected Readings, eds. Meda Chesney-Lind and Lisa Pasko, reviewed by Joann B. Morton, July 2004, page 101. The Politics of Injustice: Crime and Punishment Crime and Punishment (Russian: Преступление и наказание) is a novel by Russian author Fyodor Dostoevsky, that was first published in the in America, Second Edition, Katherine Beckett and Theodore Sasson, reviewed by Wesley Bizzell, August 2004, page 142. The Therapist's Notebook for Families, Bob Bertolino and Gary Schultheis, reviewed by Curtis Blakely, December 2003, page 139. Certification Association Certification: Proven Pathway to Professionalism, Richard C. Jaffeson, August 2004, page 116. The Benefits of Certification, John D. Rees, August 2004, page 118. Certified Employees: Taking Correctional Facilities and Personnel to the Next Level, C. Martin Lensing, August 2004, page 120. The Correctional Certification Program: Where Is It Going?, William W. Sondervan, August 2004, page 124. Community Corrections The Challenges of Health Care in Community Corrections: Working Toward Solutions, Kimberly G. Sperber, October 2004, page 96. Criminal Justice Partnership Program Update--Making a Difference in North Carolina North Carolina, state in the SE United States. It is bordered by the Atlantic Ocean (E), South Carolina and Georgia (S), Tennessee (W), and Virginia (N). Facts and Figures Area, 52,586 sq mi (136,198 sq km). Pop. , Marie Bartlett and Pamela Walker, October 2004, page 114. Community-Based Treatment for Homeless Parolees, Linda Connelly and John Larivee, October 2004, page 100. The Development of a Gang Exit Strategy: The Youth Ambassador's Leadership and Employment Project, Donald G. Evans and John Sawdon, October 2004, page 78. Employment Upon Re-entry RE-ENTRY, estates. The resuming or retaking possession of land which the party lately had. 2. Ground rent deeds and leases frequently contain a clause authorizing the landlord to reenter on the non-payment of rent, or the breach of some covenant, when the : Prison-Based Preparedness Leads to Community-Based Success, Jodina Hicks, October 2004, 104. Home for Good in Oregon: A Community, Faith and State Reentry reentry n. taking back possession and going into real property which one owns, particularly when a tenant has failed to pay rent or has abandoned the property, or possession has been restored to the owner by judgment in an unlawful detainer lawsuit. Partnership to Increase Restorative Justice A philosophical framework and a series of programs for the criminal justice system that emphasize the need to repair the harm done to crime victims through a process of negotiation, mediation, victim empowerment, and Reparation. The U.S. , Thomas P. O'Connor, Tim Cayton, Scott Taylor Scott Taylor is the name of:
Innovative Initiatives of Treatment Accountability for Safer Community Programs, Karen V. Chapple and Mary Shilton, October 2004, page 92. Prostitution: A Community Solution Alternative, William F. Nelson, October 2004, page 88. Revisiting Martinson--Has Corrections Made Progress in the Past 30 Years?, Dana Wilks, October 2004, page 108. Treating Offenders With Mental Retardation mental retardation, below average level of intellectual functioning, usually defined by an IQ of below 70 to 75, combined with limitations in the skills necessary for daily living. and Developmental Disabilities developmental disabilities (DD), n.pl the pathologic conditions that have their origin in the embryology and growth and development of an individual. DDs usually appear clinically before 18 years of age. , Randy Shively, October 2004, page 84. Washington Female Offender Re-entry Programs Combine Transitional Services With Residential Parenting, Larry M. Fehr, October 2004, page 82. Correctional Programming Building the Bridge from Community Corrections to Community Education Programs, Donna Albanese and Cindy Price, April 2004, page 70. Investing in Education--Changing Futures, Carrie Johnson, April 2004, page 92. Overcoming the Obstacles in Effective Correctional Instruction, Anne F. Parkinson and Stephen J. Steurer, April 2004, page 88. Pound Puppies ''This article or section is being rewritten at Pound Puppies was an American Cartoon Television that was released in September 1986 on ABC. It ended in December 1988. Before It Was a Show, It Was a Merchandise Tonka purchased the license to sell the toy. : The Rehabilitative Uses of Dogs in Correctional Facilities, Todd Harkrader, Tod W. Burke and Stephen S. Owen, April 2004, page 74. Understanding and Responding to the Needs of Parole Violators, Kristofer Bret Bucklen, Gary Zajac and Kathleen Gnall, April 2004, page 84. What Works With At-Risk Youths, Tim Cross, April 2004, page 64. Words Travel: A Model Family-Strengthening and Literacy Program, Sara Urrutia, April 2004, page 80. The Correctional Workforce Arguments for a Diverse Workforce, Ana T. Aguirre, August 2004, page 72. Building a Strategic Workforce Plan for the Correctional Organization, Edward D. Barlow and Joyce G. Fogg, August 2004, page 110. Creating a Great Place to Work: Why It Is Important and How It Is Done, Robert Levering, August 2004, page 86. Cyberspace Recruiting: Useful Strategies to Improve Success, Carl Nink and Raphael K. Chieke, August 2004, page 104. Keeping Score: Virginia Capitalizes on Staff Insight and Experience During Budget Challenges, R. Stephen Smith, August 2004, page 58. Look Who's Talking: Oklahoma's Experience With an Employee Attitude Survey, Ron J. Ward, Edward L. Evans and Deborah K. Boyer, August 2004, page 76. Making the Grade: Professionalizing the 21st Century Workforce Through Higher Education higher education Study beyond the level of secondary education. Institutions of higher education include not only colleges and universities but also professional schools in such fields as law, theology, medicine, business, music, and art. Partnerships, Jeanne B. Stinchcomb, August 2004, page 90. The Missouri Division of Youth Services' Innovative Approach to Juvenile Corrections Staffing, Mark D. Steward and Amanda Andrade, August 2004, page 100. Recruitment: Tools, Tips and Practical Application, Harold W. Clarke and Marian Layman, August 2004, page 80. Turning Around Turnover, Jane Lommel, August 2004, page 54. Wanted: The Best and the Brightest--Innovative Approaches to Selection and Hiring, Thomas J. Stickrath and Richard L. Sheppard Jr., August 2004, page 64. Jails CAIRing for Detained Immigrants, Deborah Stearns, July 2004, page 86. Cost-Effective Jail Design and Operation, David M. Parrish, July 2004, page 90. Inmate Fees for Services, Karla Crocker, July 2004, page 82. Juvenile Corrections Working Collaboratively: Addressing the Needs of Federally Sentenced Juvenile Offenders, Alex Escarcega, February 2004, page 20. The Challenges of Juvenile Corrections, Steve Gibson, February 2004, page 24. Navigating Your Way Through Class-Action Lawsuits, Elijah Lewis and Simon Gonsoulin, February 2004, page 28. Victims of Juvenile Offenders: An Important Component of the Juvenile Justice Equation, Anne Seymour Anne Seymour may refer to:
Placement of State-Committed Juveniles, Larry W. Callicutt, February 2004, page 36. Systems Change and Shrinking Budgets--Improving a Juvenile Justice System Despite Declining Resources, Cheryl Stephani, February 2004, page 40. Promoting Continuous Improvement and Accountability in Community Corrections, John Criswell and Eleese Davis, February 2004, page 44. What Works in Indiana: The DOC's Comprehensive Case Management System, R. Daryl Hall, February 2004, page 48. ACA Accreditation in Juvenile Corrections, Glen E. McKenzie Jr., February 2004, page 52. Show and Tell: Missouri's Division of Youth Services Acts as a National Model, Dick Mendel, February 2004, page 56. Juvenile Justice Collaboration in Idaho, Matt Olsen and Larry W. Callicutt, February 2004, page 60. Assessing and Tracking Youthful Offenders youthful offenders n. under-age people accused of crimes, who are processed through a juvenile court and juvenile detention or prison facilities. In most states a youthful offender is under the age of 18. With the WebBased Global Risk Assessment Device, Stephen M. Gavazzi, Matthias Novak, Courtney M. Yarchek and Lawrence T. DiStefano, February 2004, page 64. The Many Benefits of Training Direct Care Staff as Life-Skills Instructors. Bert Zeegers, February 2004, page 68. Juvenile Justice News Certification for Juvenile Careworkers, Robert B. Levinson, February 2004, page 77. Implementing the 2003 Prison Rape Prison rape commonly refers to the rape of inmates in prison by other inmates or prison staff. According to Human Rights Watch, there is a significant variation in the rates of prison rape by race. Stop Prisoner Rape, Inc. statistics indicate that there are more men raped in U.S. Elimination Act in Juvenile Residential Facilities, Allen J. Beck, Paige M. Harrison and Timothy A. Hughes, July 2004, page 26. New Hampshire New Hampshire, one of the New England states of the NE United States. It is bordered by Massachusetts (S), Vermont, with the Connecticut R. forming the boundary (W), the Canadian province of Quebec (NW), and Maine and a short strip of the Atlantic Ocean (E). Institutes a Strength-Based Perspective, Egon Jensen and Eric Vance, June 2004, page 16. Profiles of Judicially Waived Youths, Cindy J. Smith and Kimberly S. Craig, August 2004, page 28. Theoretical Perspectives on Juvenile Delinquency juvenile delinquency, legal term for behavior of children and adolescents that in adults would be judged criminal under law. In the United States, definitions and age limits of juveniles vary, the maximum age being set at 14 years in some states and as high as 21 : Root Causes and Control, Ihekwoaba D. Onwudiwe, October 2004, page 153. Judicial News 2003 Federal Legislative Roundup, Joseph Summerill, February 2004, page 78. Congressional Earmarks Are More Than Just Pork, Wesley D. Bizzell, October 2004, page 28. Efforts Being Taken to Make UNICOR UNICOR Federal Prison Industries, Inc. UNICOR UNIque Corporation Reform Permanent, Joseph Summerill, August 2004, page 134. Reasonable Suspicion Reasonable suspicion is a legal standard in United States law that a person has been, is, or is about to be, engaged in criminal activity based on specific and articulable facts and inferences. Required for Strip-Searches, William C. Collins, June 2004, page 28. State Courts Grapple With Sentence Enhancement Laws, Joseph Summerill, December 2003, page 132. Supreme Court Rules Restrictions on Prison Visitation Are Constitutional, Stanley E. Adelman, December 2003, page 26. Legislative Issues Congress Focuses on Mentally III Juveniles, Joey R. Weedon, December 2003, page 21. Controlling the Debate, Joey R. Weedon, June 2004, page 20. Influencing Congress, Joey R. Weedon, February 2004, page 12. Polling Does Not Yield the Whole Truth, Joey R. Weedon, August 2004, page 14. Presidential Support Is a Start But Still Not Enough, Joey R. Weedon, April 2004, page 24. Tips on Submitting Proposals for ACA's Correctional Policies, Joey R. Weedon, July 2004, page 22. Voting Rights Voting rights The right to vote on matters that are put to a vote of security holders. For example the right to vote for directors. voting rights The type of voting and the amount of control held by the owners of a class of stock. Restored, Joey R. Weedon, October 2004, page 16. Military Corrections Assessing Inmate Risks at the U.S. Disciplinary Barracks bar·rack 1 tr.v. bar·racked, bar·rack·ing, bar·racks To house (soldiers, for example) in quarters. n. 1. A building or group of buildings used to house military personnel. , John Lesniak, December 2003, page 82. Historical Tidbits TidBITS is an award-winning electronic newsletter and web site dealing primarily with Apple Computer and Macintosh-related topics. Internet publication TidBITS has been published weekly since April 16, 1990, which makes it one of the longest running Internet publications. From the U.S. Disciplinary Barracks, Thomas J. Schmitt, December 2003, page 72. Level System Assists Behavioral Changes in Inmates, Ellen Galloway, December 2003, page 92. Marine Corp Corrections--Similar But Not Identical to Civilian Corrections, Gregory J. Stroebel and John I. Hawthorne III, December 2003, page 62. The Military Correctional System: An Overview, David K. Haasenritter, December 2003, page 58. Military Parole: The Final Steps Toward Responsible Citizenship, James D. Johnston James D. Johnston was an officer in the United States Navy, then served as a commander in the Confederate Navy during the American Civil War. Johnston was born in Kentucky and was appointed from that state as a U.S. Navy Midshipman in 1832. , December 2003, page 88. Navy Sex Offender sex offender n. generic term for all persons convicted of crimes involving sex, including rape, molestation, sexual harassment and pornography production or distribution. Treatment: Promoting Community Safety, Tina M. Marin and Deborah L. Bell, December 2003, page 84. Twice the Citizen, Mark S. Inch, December 2003, page 78. U.S. Navy Corrections: Confining Sailors Both at Sea and on Land, William E. Peck William E. Peck is the founder of Pomfret School in Pomfret, Connecticut, a small boarding school. Peck founded the school in 1894; prior to that, he served as head of St. Mark's School in Southborough, Massachusetts. and Timothy E. Purcell, December 2003, page 66. NIC (1) (Network Interface Card) See network adapter. See also InterNIC. (2) (New Internet Computer) An earlier Linux-based computer from The New Internet Computer Company (NICC), Palo Alto, CA. Update Bridging the Gap, Maureen Buell, October 2004, page 26. Children of Inmates: An Issue for Criminal Justice, Maureen Buell, June 2004, page 12. Making a Difference for Federal Offenders in the Eastern District of Missouri, Scott Anders, Patricia Doherty and Scott Weygandt, April 2004, page 30. Technology Broadens NIC's Reach. Jim T. Barbee and Connie Clem, July 2004, page 30. Transition From Prison to the Community, Kermit Humphries, August 2004, page 16. Work Force Issues and Trends in Corrections, Belinda P. Watson, February 2004, page 82. NIJ Noun 1. NIJ - the law enforcement agency that is the research and development branch of the Department of Justice National Institute of Justice Department of Justice, DoJ, Justice Department, Justice - the United States federal department responsible for Update Boot Camps: Mixed Results, Doris T. Wells, December 2003, page 142. Can Screening Be Culturally Sensitive?, National Institute of Justice Staff, June 2004, page 30. Professional Development Update Certification: Making a Statement, Julie Boston, April 2004, page 16. Certification Program Raises Standards for Corrections, Robert B. Levinson, June 2004, page 21. Corrections Today Talks to First Dually Certified Corrections Professional, Susan L. Clayton, February 2004, page 18. Online Corrections Academy--Going Through a Growth Spurt growth spurt Pediatrics A period of rapid growth in middle adolescence; ♀ ↑ ±8 cm/yr ±age 12; ♂ ↑ ±10 cm/yr ± age 14; GS is orderly, affecting acral parts–ie, hands and feet grow before proximal regions, , Julie Boston, July 2004, page 24. Re-certification: Its Role in Professionalism, Robert B. Levinson, October 2004, page 20. Training: An Ongoing Process, Marie Hinton, August 2004, page 21. Probation and Parole Forum An Interview With ICCA's President, Donald G. Evans, December 2003, page 134. Correctional Services Are Overhauled in England and Wales England and Wales are both constituent countries of the United Kingdom, that together share a single legal system: English law. Legislatively, England and Wales are treated as a single unit (see State (law)) for the conflict of laws. , Donald G. Evans, June 2004, page 88. Faith Community Celebrates 10 Years of Circles of Support, Donald G. Evans, August 2004, page 132. ICCA (Independent Computer Consultants Association, St. Louis, MO, www.icca.org) A membership organization of independent consultants in the information technology field. It is devoted to helping members improve their professional services capabilities. Hosts Leadership Roundtable, Donald G. Evans, October 2004, page 22. Justice Policy Center Senior Fellow Receives Mead Award, Donald G. Evans, April 2004, page 140. Ontario Halfway House halfway house /half·way house/ (haf´wa hous) a residence for patients (e.g., mental patients, drug addicts, alcoholics) who do not require hospitalization but who need an intermediate degree of care until they can return to the community. Association Hosts First Training Conference, Donald G. Evans, February 2004, page 80. Safe Streets, Nice Neighborhoods: Community Forum, Donald G. Evans, July 2004, page 102. Public Health Partnerships A Public Health Model of Care for Corrections, Thomas J. Conklin, October 2004, page 120. Partnerships for the Improvement of Community Health, Lannette Linthicum and Michael Kelley, October 2004, page 124. Public Heatlh Collaborations in a Corrections Setting: New York New York, state, United States New York, Middle Atlantic state of the United States. It is bordered by Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and the Atlantic Ocean (E), New Jersey and Pennsylvania (S), Lakes Erie and Ontario and the Canadian province of City's Model, Roger K. Parris, October 2004, page 118. Speak Out Does Facility Size Really Matter? Myth Versus Reality on the Impact of Size in Juvenile Correctional Facilities, Francisco J. Alarcon, February 2004, page 14. Substance Abuse Programs Drug Treatment: The Willard Option, Melvin L. Williams, April 2004, page 106. Iowa's Dual Diagnosis Offender Program, Dan Craig, April 2004, page 96. Strategies to Improve Offender Outcomes in Treatment, Faye Taxman, April 2004, page 100. Technology and Security A Common Sense Approach to Staff Safety, Ernie Moore, July 2004, page 72. Collaborating for Technological Success, Alexander Fox, July 2004, page 66. Correctional Emergency Management--The Next Level, Gene Atherton, July 2004, page 60. Exploring Blended Touch-Screen and Graphic Panel Control Systems, Richard Ross and William Buursma, July 2004, page 56. More Terrorists, Less Resources: Confronting One of the Most Critical Challenges in Corrections History, Allan Turner, July 2004, page 52. Technology Enhances Public Safety in Texas, Jay Lowe, July 2004, page 68. Technology That Works: An Overview of the Supervision and Management Automated Record Tracking (SMART) Application, Frank Lu and Laurence Wolfe, July 2004, page 78. A View From the Line Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs In sports:
The VIP Method: Promoting Voluntary Training in the Workplace, C. Michael Cattermole, December 2003, page 12. Miscellaneous A New Concept in Offender Transition: A Family Council, Autumn Degraaff and Dee A. Crocker, October 2004, page 148. Budget Cuts Present Challenges to Many State Correctional Agencies, Michele D. Buisch, December 2003, page 102. Chaplains: God's Partners in Prison, Judith Coleman, December 2003, page 122. Collaboration Between Clinicians and Custody Staff Benefits the Entire Prison, Sherry Macpherson, April 2004, page 116. Correctional Officers Shot at U.N. Detention Center A detention center or a detention centre is any location used for detention. Specifically, it can mean:
Corrections Honors Fallen Officers, Vicki Duncan, July 2004, page 96. Faith-Based Cognitive Programs in Corrections, Stephen T. Hall, December 2003, page 108. Food for Thought: The Role of Nutrients in Reducing Aggression, Violence and Criminal Behavior, Constantine Bitsas, April 2004, page 110. Irish Prisons: Past, Present and Future Challenges, Sean Aylward and Jim Mitchell, December 2003, page 98. Minority Recruitment for the 21st Century, Willie Brisco, Charlotte Forh, Vic Haynes and Barbara Wheeler, August 2004, page 128. The National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial The National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial, in Washington, D.C. at Judiciary Square, honors fallen law enforcement officers. The memorial was established by an Act of Congress in 1984, and dedicated on October 15, 1991. Fund's Museum Is Under Way, Michael Kelly, July 2004, page 98. Predicting Violent Behavior Among Inmates: Washington Correctional Institute's Development of a Risk Protection Tool, Larry Wagoner, October 2004, page 144. Vulnerability Analysis in the Correctional Environment, John S. Shaffer, December 2003, page 114. |
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