Department of Corrections June 13, 2014 - Washington · 2014. 6. 13. · June 13,2014 Amy Seidlitz,...
Transcript of Department of Corrections June 13, 2014 - Washington · 2014. 6. 13. · June 13,2014 Amy Seidlitz,...
-
Department of Corrections
June 13, 2014
Amy Seidlitz, Assistant Secretary
Offender Change Division
-
1
Two primary contractors –
Residential DOSA and Community Inpatient
All treatment within our prisons, work releases
and a majority of the treatment in our
community justice centers/field offices.
Standard curriculum from manual
Focuses on reduction in recidivism
Cognitive Behavioral approach – with
Motivational Interviewing
Therapeutic Community treatment available
through both contractors
-
2
Priority to Drug Offender Sentencing Alternative and Family
Offender Sentencing Alternative offenders and those with other
Court and/or Indeterminate Sentencing Review Board Orders
Target Criminogenic Needs in addition to Chemical Dependency
Focus – reduction in recidivism
Deliver evidence based or research based programs
(curriculum evaluated by WSU)
Provide a continuum of services
o Connection to services from prison to work release to
community, from TC /residential to out-patient. DOC
coordinates treatment with offender and assigned
Community Corrections Officer or Classification Counselor
and schedules appointments
-
3
-
4
-
5
*Field Location includes Field Offices, Work Releases, and Intensive Inpatient facilities
Total Monthly Avg. Total Monthly Avg.
Prison 1,882 156.8 1,554 172.7
Community* 2,719 226.6 2,290 254.4
Residential DOSA 676 56.3 580 64.4
Fiscal Year 2013 Fiscal Year 2014 thru Mar 31
-
6
Fiscal Year 2013 Fiscal Year 2014 thru Mar 31
Total Monthly Avg. Total Monthly Avg.
Prison 2,059 171.6 1,755 195.0
Community* 7,795 649.6 6,728 747.6
Residential DOSA 925 77.1 722 80.2
Fiscal Year 2013 Fiscal Year 2014 thru Mar 31
Total Monthly Avg. Total Monthly Avg.
Prison OP/IOP 1,735 144.6 1,460 162.2 OP=Out Patient
OP/IOP - COD 30 2.5 35 3.9 IOP=Intensive Out Patient
TC 263 21.9 206 22.9 IIP=Intensive Inpatient
TC - COD 31 2.6 54 6.0 TC=Therapeutic Community
Community* OP/IOP 6,190 515.8 5,107 567.4 COD=Co-occurring Disorder
OP/IOP - COD 235 19.6 397 44.1
IIP 1,362 113.5 1,224 136.0
Recovery House 8 0.7 0 0.0
Residential DOSA TC 925 77.1 722 80.2
*Field Location includes Field Offices, Work Releases, and Intensive Inpatient facilities
-
Prison CD Funding for Fiscal Year 2014: $3,019,000
Community CD Funding for primary contractors for Fiscal Year 2014: $9,149,000
Residential DOSA $5,591,000
7
-
Keeping groups at full capacity in the community ◦ Not available for treatment –
serving violation time
On warrant status
◦ Availability of offenders by location does not always align with projected need
Ensuring services are available when needed, with minimal wait time
◦ Difficult to control flow
◦ Ensuring the right treatment is available as soon as possible from release from jail/prison
◦ Availability of Chemical Dependency Professionals
8
-
Questions