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A journal designed for couples who seek to maintain a relationship when one partner is incarcerated. Consists of over 250 simple, yet thought-provoking questions to aid couples in keeping their families together despite incarceration. Questions include: When loving someone through distance and time, what skills must one have? What are your expectations for homecoming?
Over the past four decades, the rate of incarceration in the United States has skyrocketed to unprecedented heights, both historically and in comparison to that of other developed nations. At far higher rates than the general population, those in or entering U.S. jails and prisons are prone to many health problems. This is a problem not just for them, but also for the communities from which they come and to which, in nearly all cases, they will return. Health and Incarceration is the summary of a workshop jointly sponsored by the National Academy of Sciences(NAS) Committee on Law and Justice and the Institute of Medicine(IOM) Board on Health and Select Populations in December 2012. Academics, practitioners, state officials, and nongovernmental organization representatives from the fields of healthcare, prisoner advocacy, and corrections reviewed what is known about these health issues and what appear to be the best opportunities to improve healthcare for those who are now or will be incarcerated. The workshop was designed as a roundtable with brief presentations from 16 experts and time for group discussion. Health and Incarceration reviews what is known about the health of incarcerated individuals, the healthcare they receive, and effects of incarceration on public health. This report identifies opportunities to improve healthcare for these populations and provides a platform for visions of how the world of incarceration health can be a better place.
This book provides an overview of the incarceration of tens of thousands of men, women and children during the first fifty years of Irish independence. Psychiatric hospitals, mother and baby homes, Magdalen homes, reformatory and industrial schools, prisons and borstal formed a network of institutions of coercive confinement that was integral to the emerging state. The book, now available in paperback after performing superbly in hardback, provides a wealth of contemporaneous accounts of what life was like within these austere and forbidding places as well as offering a compelling explanation for the longevity of the system and the reasons for its ultimate decline. While many accounts exist of individual institutions and the factors associated with their operation, this is the first attempt to provide a holistic account of the interlocking range of institutions that dominated the physical landscape and, in many ways, underpinned the rural economy. Highlighting the overlapping roles of church, state and family in the maintenance of these forms of social control, this book will appeal to those interested in understanding twentieth-century Ireland: in particular, historians, legal scholars, criminologists, sociologists and other social scientists. These arguments take on special importance as Irish society continues to grapple with the legacy of its extensive use of institutionalisation.
Inmates journal. Versatile journal can be used to document rehabilitation progress, self improvement and mindfulness or simply to note and reflect on your day. Features: Size 6" x 9" 128 pages Lined journal style pages Soft back Matte finish
“Transfixing…[Wayne’s] prison diary is, above all, a testament to the irrepressibility of his charisma—his is a force that can never go dormant, even when it’s not plainly on display.” –The New Yorker From rap superstar Lil Wayne comes Gone ’Til November, a deeply personal and revealing account of his time spent incarcerated on Rikers Island for eight months in 2010. In 2010, recording artist Lil Wayne was at the height of his career. A fixture in the rap game for more than a decade, Lil Wayne (aka Weezy) had established himself as both a prolific musician and a savvy businessman, smashing long-held industry records, winning multiple Grammy Awards, and signing up-and-coming talent like Drake and Nicki Minaj to his Young Money label. All of this momentum came to a halt when he was convicted of possession of a firearm and sentenced to a yearlong stay at Rikers Island. Suddenly, the artist at the top of his game was now an inmate at the mercy of the American penal system. At long last, Gone ’Til November reveals the true story of what really happened while Wayne was behind bars, exploring everything from his daily rituals to his interactions with other inmates to how he was able to keep himself motivated and grateful. Taken directly from Wayne’s own journal, this intimate, personal account of his incarceration is an utterly humane look at the man behind the artist.
San Quentin State Prison, California’s oldest prison and the nation’s largest, is notorious for once holding America’s most dangerous prisoners. But in 2008, the Bastille-by-the-Bay became a beacon for rehabilitation through the prisoner-run newspaper the San Quentin News. Prison Truth tells the story of how prisoners, many serving life terms, transformed the prison climate from what Johnny Cash called a living hell to an environment that fostered positive change in inmates’ lives. Award-winning journalist William J. Drummond takes us behind bars, introducing us to Arnulfo García, the visionary prisoner who led the revival of the newspaper. Drummond describes how the San Quentin News, after a twenty-year shutdown, was recalled to life under an enlightened warden and the small group of local retired newspaper veterans serving as advisers, which Drummond joined in 2012. Sharing how officials cautiously and often unwittingly allowed the newspaper to tell the stories of the incarcerated, Prison Truth illustrates the power of prison media to humanize the experiences of people inside penitentiary walls and to forge alliances with social justice networks seeking reform.
A simple journal for a Correctional Officer, recent graduate of a training program, any person responsible for the supervision, safety, and security of prisoners in a prison, jail, or similar form of secure custody. This journal is useful for goals, projects, ideas, dreams, designs, notes, or prayers. Sized to easily fit in a shoulder bag, briefcase, purse, or backpack. *** This journal alternates between 8 LINED pages for writing and 2 BLANK pages for sketching/drawing throughout - no text. Size 5.2" x 0.2" x 8" with 110 pages total. *** Its pages can be used as a diary of milestones, a record of special memories, a place for random sketches and diagrams, a very long bucket list, a notebook for tips and tricks, and much more. Make the journal even more special by stuffing a gift certificate or a little cash into the folds.Related terms: Journal for inmate, journal for prisoner, journal for jail, journal for person in a correctional institution, journal person in a correctional facility, journal for a person in custody, journal for a person institutionalized, journal for corrections officer, journal for correctional officer, journal for warden, journal for social worker, journal for prison staff, journal for probation's officer, journal for bounty hunter.On the BACK COVER:"Anyone can hold the helm when the sea is calm." - Publilius Syrus."Wrong is wrong even if everyone is doing it. Right is right even if no one is doing it." - St. Augustine. "Outcome is not in your control. What's in your control is your effort and your intentions." - Amit Sood.------- Also Available from Amazon.com ------------ "Corrections Officer: Blank Journal and Log Book"ISBN-13: 978-1722853075----- "Prison Guard's Journal: Blank Journal and Log Book"ISBN-13: 978-1722857189 ----- "Prison Guard: Blank Journal and Log Book"ISBN-13: 978-1722858353 ----- "Correctional Officer: Blank Journal and Log Book"ISBN-13: 978-1722858704 ----- "Inmate's Journal: Blank journal and prison log"ISBN-13: 978-1722856892
Paperback Journal for Inmates: 8.5-inch by 11-inch Blank Journal With 101+ Pages Filled With Lines for Prisoners to Write In And Express Their Feelings - No Wire Spiral Binding, No Metals So Many Prisons Will Accept this Diary for Inmates This is not a moleskin journal, which may be a problem with sending journals to prison inmates. It has a plain, solid cover - not anything weird that would decrease the chances of the journal making it inside the prison and into the inmate's cell. The soft-cover paperback journal could very well help the person in prison get out an array of feelings in the absence of other things that are banned in prisons, like dirty magazines, cell phones, etc. Writing non-fiction or fiction as a form of escape can be a God-send to those who are in prison. In fact, Curtis Dawkins, a prisoner serving a life sentence in Michigan for murder was recently offered a book deal from Scribner, a top U.S. literary publishing house for his debut collection of short stories for $150,000. Inmate activity books can benefit idle minds and let people know that there are other ways to deal with their problems besides expressing their feelings through violence. When ordering through Amazon.com, make sure when you order this writing type of journal that the diary includes the inmate's registration number on it or it might not be delivered. As far as journals being sent to inmates in prison you have to be careful not to send journals to jails that have items that could be turned into weapons. No metal, leather, fabric, or spiral binding. Send this journal that has a cover that's paperback, not cardboard, and is bound like a regular book; it should go through fine. Volunteer groups sometimes send books to women and men in prison but some theorize that certain inmates may not receive the journals because the prison wants the inmates to buy journals from the prison commissaries. Most prisons accept only paperback books for inmates. Sending books and journals to prisons means you should search for the rules for your inmate's facility before mailing books. A county lock-up inmate means you should Google the county sheriff's web page for jail rules about inmate mail. Inmate ID numbers are required by most prisons, so put the SID or other inmate number as part of their last name when ordering. If the inmate number and prisoner's name doesn't match, the journal might not be delivered. With this journal containing lines, it should be safe because it doesn't contain banned language about prison escape, prison unrest, nude pictures, or sexual content like rape, sex with minors, S&M, incest, necrophilia, or homosexual sex, drug/bomb/weapon manufacturing, racial content, gang or criminal content. It is also not a banned tattoo book journal. Since this journal will be sent directly from Amazon, an approved prison vendor, the paperback journal should be accepted for inmates just fine.
The final volume of Jeffrey Archer's prison diaries covers the period of his transfer from Wayland to his eventual release on parole in July 2003.