Chapter 4: Probation and Intermediate Sanctions Flashcards

1
Q

Community Corrections

A

criminal sanctions that involve community supervision of offenders, make use of program resources, and require offenders to abide by specific conditions to remain.

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2
Q

John Augustus

A

Boston shoemaker
- “Father of probation”

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3
Q

Probation

A

prison sentence that is suspended on the condition that offender follow certain prescribed rules and commit no further crime

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4
Q

First state to pass probation statute

A

Massachussets

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5
Q

Probation supervision

A

role of officer in monitoring offender’s behavior, through visits, contacts with family, and visits to their home and place of work

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6
Q

Casework Style of supervision

A

places emphasis on assisting the offender with problems, counseling, and working to make sure they complete probation

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7
Q

Surveillance style of supervision

A

emphasis on monitoring and enforcing compliance with the rules and detection of violation leading to revocation and return to custody

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8
Q

Regular caseload

A

consists of standard probationers, requiring no special program or supervision

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9
Q

Intensive-superivison caseload

A

caseload for offenders with too high a risk or need to be on regular

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10
Q

Special caseload

A

made up of offenders with a particular type of problem such as substance abuse, mental illness, or sex offenses

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11
Q

Standard conditions of probation

A

conditions that must be followed by every probationer

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12
Q

Special conditions of probation

A

conditions that are tailored to meet the needs or a particular offender Ex. avoiding a specific person, attending mental health counseling, drug testing, staying out of bars

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13
Q

Technical violation

A

violation of community supervision conditions

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14
Q

New-crime violation

A

violation of condition prohibiting the commission of a new/ additional crime

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15
Q

Gagnon V. Scarpello

A

Supreme court decision that created due process requirements for revoking probation

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16
Q

Community classification system

A

risk assessments that predict the chance of new crimes being committed; used to determine the level of supervision probationers need

17
Q

Intermediate sanctions

A

midrange between probation and imprisionment

Ex.bootcamps, rehab, drug courts

18
Q

Fines

A

require that offenders pay some dollar amount to court as punishment for crime commission

19
Q

House arrest

A

offenders live at home and must be home except for times they are at work or activities approved by probation officer

20
Q

Electronic monitoring

A

use of technology to monitor offenders location

21
Q

Split sentences

A

combination of short jail sentence and then return to the community of probation

22
Q

Shock probation

A

short period of imprisonment to shock the offender, with a return to the community within a few weeks to continue supervision on probation

23
Q

Net widening

A

overlapping of criminal sanctions and added supervision for community placed offenders

24
Q

Examples of Intermediate sanctions

A

economic, intensive supervised probation, house arrest,community residential centers, split sentences,boot camps, shock probation

25
Intensive supervised probation
supervision of offenders with higher than average risk, through smaller caseloads and close monitoring
26
Community residential centers
houses in which offenders live, that provides supervision, room/board, and treatment as an alternative to prison