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Integrated offender administration through correctional case managementDu Preez, Nicolien, 1964- 06 1900 (has links)
The research into case management was made necessary by the emphasis that the South African prison authorities of today placed on the rehabilitation of offenders. The lack of respect for human dignity, the need to reduce crime in South African prisons and the successful reintegration of offenders into the community are some of the reasons why the research became important. The idea behind introducing case management is to bring back humanity to the offender; to make the offender part of a team which is working towards a mutual goal: to promote the well being of the offender. Topics addressed include the case management process as a sub-system of sentence planning, the role of the correctional officer and the role of the offender and the community in the successful implementation of case management in prisons.
The philosophy of case management is also spelled out in the study, covering the implementation of case management within the criminal justice system in Australia, Canada, United States of America, South Africa and the United Kingdom. During any process of incarceration, documentation forms an integral part of the process and in the situation of the case management process, it is just as important. In this study, the researcher discussed those documents that form part of the case file and which play an important role in the successful implementation of case management.
The importance of case management in prisons as well as the fact that it can be implemented without the support of the unit management approach cannot be overemphasised. The research contributes largely to scientific knowledge in stressing the importance of sentence planning for each offender within the Criminal Justice System. The case file, which includes the individual sentence plan and the active involvement of the correctional officer and the offender, forms a vital part of the management of the rehabilitation of the offender in today's prison systems. / Penology / D. Litt et Phil.
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Personal description : an investigation technique to identify suspectsSefanyetso, Justice Thabang 11 1900 (has links)
This study investigates the use of personal description as an investigation technique to identify suspects. The study entails qualitative data obtained from interviews with investigators, literature, as well as case studies. The study found that personal description can be used as an investigation technique to identify suspects.
There are eight techniques that the investigator should apply in order to identify suspects or perpetrators of a criminal act. To conduct effective investigation, it is important for the criminal investigators to be familiar with the techniques of identification and the application thereof.
The description of offenders plays an important role as far as arresting offenders is concerned. The methods used - or to be used - by investigators to describe a person were also discussed. It is important that the investigators should work with other government departments, private investigators and security officials, to implement this technique in order to identify and arrest offenders. / Police Practice / (M. Tech (Forensic Investigation))
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The effectiveness of victim-offender mediation and family group conference programmes on recidivism in Polokwane Municipality, Limpopo ProvinceMontsho, Petronella January 2021 (has links)
Thesis( M. A. ( Criminology and Criminal Justice)) -- University of Limpopo, 2021 / The VOM and FGC programmes have become valuable instruments for the rehabilitation of offenders. These programmes bring crime victims and offenders together to reach agreements for restitution and community healing. Moreover, the NICRO, a Non-Profit Organisation (NPO) in Polokwane, Limpopo Province, offers these programmes to offenders and their victims. Therefore, the purpose of this study was to evaluate the effectiveness of VOM and FGC programmes on recidivism in Polokwane Municipality, Limpopo Province. The study sought to identify factors contributing to recidivism in Limpopo Province, to explore associated challenges in response to recidivism by the local NICRO and to determine strategies employed by NICRO in response to recidivism in the province.
The qualitative research approach was used in the study. This study further assumed a phenomenological design, which aims to describe, understand and interpret the meaning that participants give to their everyday life. The non-probability sampling technique was used to select participants of the study. One-on-one semi-structured interviews were used to collect data from adult male and female offenders and their family members who participated in VOM and FGC programmes. Data was also collected using one-on-one semi structured interviews from Social Workers at NICRO. Based on the transcribed data, themes were extracted and analysed using Thematic Contents Analysis (TCA). This allowed for an all-inclusive view to be gained of participants' opinions about insights into the topic. The design of the questionnaire was based on the objectives of the study.
This study established that there are factors that contribute to reoffending and challenges in response to recidivism. The findings of the study showed that factors such as unemployment and substance abuse can lead to reoffending. The study recommended that these programmes should address the criminogenic needs of offenders as a measure to respond to recidivism. It has been discovered that VOM and FGC programmes help many offenders to acknowledge and understand the impact of the crime committed to parties.
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Troubles de la personnalité et trajectoire de réadaptation d'un groupe de personnes toxicomanes judiciariséesLefebvre, Geneviève January 2000 (has links)
Mémoire numérisé par la Direction des bibliothèques de l'Université de Montréal.
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Vrylating van die gevangene : historiese ontwikkeling en penologiese perspektiefBothma, Roelf Gerhardus Petrus 09 1900 (has links)
Text in Afrikaans / Hierdie navorsing is gerig op die vrylating van die gevangene en bet ten doel om aan die
hand van 'n literatuurstudie, die Suid-Afrikaanse vrylatingstelsel binne die korrektiewe
sisteem, histories met die nodige penologiese perspektief te beskryf.
Aangesien bestaande Suid-Afrikaanse penologiese literatuur arm is aan inligting met
betrekking tot die vrylating van die gevangene en meer spesifiek die vorme van
vrylating, is verskeie bronne geidentifiseer ten einde historisiteit saam te vat en
kontemporere beleid in die verband te bespreek.
Alhoewel 1910 as vertrekpunt geneem is, is die fokus in die grootste mate geplaas op
ontwikkeling sedert 1962. Bepaalde aksies deur onder andere die Inrigtingskomitee en
Paroolraad kulmineer in die vrylating van die gevangene en om die rede bet die
navorser ook die samestelling, bevoegdhede en werksaamhede van vermelde liggame
nagevors en beskryf. / This research is aimed at the release of the prisoner and the objective is to historically
elucidate the release system within the South African correctional system on the basis
of a literature study, with the necessary penological perspective.
Considering the fact that the existing literature on penology has hardly any information
regarding the release of the prisoner and more specifically the different types of release,
various sources have been identified in order to condense the historical information and
to discuss contemporary policy in this regard.
Although 1910 was taken as the starting point, the focus has largely been placed on
development since 1962. Specific actions by, inter alia, the Institutional Committee and
the Parole Board culminate in the release of the prisoner and for this reason the
compilation, the competencies and the activities of the mentioned bodies were also
described by the researcher. / M.A. (Penologie) / Sociology
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A re-examination of the legal aspects of the Nuremberg trialWoetzel, Robert K. January 1958 (has links)
No description available.
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Diary of an internship in the Pima County Adult Probation OfficeTanner, Ruth Elizabeth January 1960 (has links)
No description available.
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Re-integration of offenders and protection of public order: a case study on the Hong Kong release undersupervision schemePoon, Wing-hong, Stanley. January 1995 (has links)
published_or_final_version / SPACE / Master / Master of Arts
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Waging a two-front war: inmates during incarceration and social workers working on ex-convict rehabilitationin ChinaCheng, Shing., 鄭誠. January 2009 (has links)
published_or_final_version / Sociology / Master / Master of Philosophy
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PRE-SENTENCE EVALUATION PROCEDURES IN A COURT CLINIC.GILL, SHEILA MCVEIGH. January 1982 (has links)
Pre-sentence evaluations are commonly prepared by court clinics to assist the court in sentencing dispositions and plans for treatment of offenders. There is no standard policy in effect for advising a defendant of his legal rights prior to evaluation by a mental health professional for purposes of a pre-sentence report. The aim of this study was to gain a better understanding of the effects that different types of briefing or warning statements may have upon clients in a court clinic. The present study systematically investigated two factors in briefings given before a pre-sentence evaluation. The first factor was the nonverbal communication of the person giving the briefing. The effects of these briefing manipulations were assessed in terms of client behavior and mental health evaluator's impression of the client. Specifically, these dependent variables were measured by MMPI scales L, K, and Pd, an Evaluation Rating Scale, a Briefing Questionnaire, a Psychopathology Rating Scale and a Nonverbal Behavior Record Form. A set of hypotheses was forwarded which predicted that these behavioral indices would vary as a result of changes in briefing procedure. Contrary to predictions, results indicated that the briefing procedures had no significant effect upon any of the measures of clients' behavior. While questionnaire data indicated that subjects were affected by the type of briefing immediately after the briefing was given, it appears that these effects were of very short duration. These findings are discussed with regard to the methodology of the present study and with regard to previous research concerned with Miranda warnings.
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