LIBRARY: Maryland Crime Control and Prevention Strategy, 1998 Edition

HOME | What's New! | Contact Us | Site Map | Sign In

Corrections News » "Creating a Workforce Development Culture To Reduce Reincarceration"

Corrections Library

Self-Study Options

Assisted Research

Loading...

Maryland Crime Control and Prevention Strategy, 1998 Edition

WEB

Maryland Crime Control and Prevention Strategy, 1998 Edition

Downloaded 14 times since 12/04/2006.

Maryland Cabinet Council on Criminal and Juvenile Justice (Baltimore, MD)

Published 1998. 2 v. (v.1 - 23 pages., v.2 - 160 pages.)

The vision of making communities safe rests upon four pillars: target high-risk offenders, reclaim at-risk neighborhoods, protect and support victims, and prevent youth violence, drug use, and gangs. These four keys to safe communities involve 14 action steps: control dangerous adult offenders; control dangerous juvenile offenders; keep guns out of the hands of criminals; break the link between drugs and crime; target crime "hotspots" with a comprehensive strategy; promote community policing; engage citizens in crime control; revitalize aging neighborhoods; reduce and prevent family violence; enhance victims' rights and services; demand individual responsibility; strengthen families; enhance school safety; promote supportive communities. Volume 1 is the executive summary. Accession Number: 015673

Related Documents

Policy perspectives on four issues of import are presented by Mark A.R. Kleiman, Felton Earls, Sissela Bok, and James B. Jacobs. Respective lectures ...
:: View Details
Perspectives on Crime and Justice: 1998 - 1999 Lecture Series
Ways in which community policing can work inside jails are discussed. Community policing principles can be applied in jails through direct ...
:: View Details
Local Jails: The Missing Piece of the Community Policing Paradigm
The manner in which the Chicago Police Department has implemented its problem-solving approach to crime -- the Chicago Alternative Policing Strategy ...
:: View Details
Problem Solving in Practice: Implementing Community Policing in Chicago
Successful crime prevention programs from the United Kingdom, France, the Netherlands, and New Zealand are looked at. Five sections comprise this ...
:: View Details
Investing Wisely in Crime Prevention: International Experiences
Jail Team Policing (JTP), or community oriented policing for jails, as it is utilized within the Community Transition Unit (CTU) is explained. ...
:: View Details
Los Angeles County Strengthens Partnerships Through Its Community Transition Unit
Programs that utilize community-local government partnerships to reduce crime are examined. This report is comprised of the following sections: ...
:: View Details
The Role of Local Government in Community Safety
Utilizing a combination of concepts developed in the Nightlight Program (of Boston) and from community policing, this Connecticut collaboration ...
:: View Details
Parole Enhanced Policing Program has Statewide Support
This report attempts to answer the question, "What policies would reduce crime?" In so doing, it focuses on the topics of corrections, courts ...
:: View Details
Criminal Justice in Massachusetts: Putting Crime Control First
Through a series of nine articles, the authors present an assessment of the comparative effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of different methods of ...
:: View Details
Reducing Offending: An Assessment of Research Evidence on Ways of Dealing with Offending Behavior
Stay Out of the System (SOS) jail program is a collection of intensive classes for pre-arraignment arrestees. Offered to weekend incarcerated ...
:: View Details
Law Enforcement, Corrections, and Community Oriented Policing: A New Paradigm

Viewed 5428 times since 10/31/2006 | Last Modified: 10/31/2006 10:33:39 AM

:: USA.gov > U.S. Dept. of Justice > Bureau of Prisons > National Institute of Corrections > .:: Privacy & Disclaimers :: Accessibility ::.