Correctional officers
Assaults on Prison Officers: Interactional Themes
Stopping Drugs in the Mail
Classroom in Your Home Room
Influence of Professional Orientation on Detention Officers' Attitudes Toward the Use of Force
Duress Systems in Correctional Facilities
From Idea to Invention
Good Job or Dirty Work?: Public Perceptions of Correctional Employment
Results of a Multisite Study of Boot Camp Prisons
Making Way for Segway
Developing the Next Generation Stab-Resistant Body Armor Standard
Technology for Corrections: California Style
Further Inspection Into the Effects of Correctional Officers' Sex, Race, and Perceptions of Safety on Job-Related Attitudes
Understanding the Impacts of Corrections Officer Suicide
Interviews with NIJ’s American Indian and Alaska Native Travel Scholars
NIJ’s American Indian and Alaska Native Travel Scholarship Program Scholars discuss:
- Why they applied to the program.
- Which conference they chose to attend and why.
- Why representation of American Indian and Alaska Native is important in the field of criminal justice.
- What conference sessions they chose to attend and which they found most interesting.
- How they want to contribute to the fields of tribal and criminal justice.
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Notes from the Field: Snapshot of the United States Indian Policing Academy
The Role of Equipment Performance Standards in Correctional Settings
NIJ Journal Issue No. 278
Cell Phones in Prison
Criminals are using cell phones illegally in prisons and jails to conduct their business and intimidate witnesses. Although technology solutions to this problem are available, they can create new challenges, such as legal and implementation issues associated with cell phone use in correctional facilities. Panelists will discuss various aspects to consider from how prisoners use cell phones, to day-to-day and operational aspects, to legal and regulatory concerns.
Situational Approaches to Making Communities and Correction Institutions Safer
NIJ Conference panelists will present the results of three studies that applied situational crime prevention (SCP) principles: (1) an evaluation of the Safe City initiative in Chula Vista, Calif., designed to combine the expertise and resources of local law enforcement, retailers and the community to increase the safety of designated retail areas; (2) a randomized controlled trial (in partnership with the Washington Metro Transit Police) that assessed the effectiveness of SCP to reduce car crime in Metro's parking facilities; and (3) an evaluation of the impact of SCP
Correctional Officer Wellness and Safety Literature Review
Topical Working Group on the Use of Administrative Segregation in the U.S.
What Works in Reentry
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