NCJ Number
118797
Journal
Crime & Delinquency Volume: 35 Issue: 3 Dated: special issue (July 1989) Pages: 471-499
Date Published
1989
Length
29 pages
Annotation
Police administrators across the country are developing a range of community-oriented policing strategies at a time when community corrections administrators are moving in the opposite direction by applying traditional, offender-based policing concepts to probation and parole practice.
Abstract
The author highlights the limitations of this new wave of intermediate sanction programs and then discusses the importance of community context (i.e., community attitudes, tolerance, support, and structure) to the development of effective adult supervision strategies. The author concludes by describing the four key characteristics of a community-oriented approach to probation and parole supervision: 1) service brokerage, 2) advocacy for offenders and victims, 3) triage, and 4) location in the community. 62 references, 3 figures. (Author abstract)
Date Published: January 1, 1989
Downloads
Similar Publications
- Teamwork -- Not Making the Dream Work: Community Policing in Poland
- Measuring Social Support in Battered Women: Factor Structure of the Interpersonal Support Evaluation List (ISEL)
- Dual Experiment in Intensive Community Supervision: Minnesota's Prison Diversion and Enhanced Supervised Release Programs