Ian Paylor's book addresses a neglected topic in criminology, but one which has important implications for the policy and practice of all who are concerned to reduce the reoffending rate following prison sentences.
Homelessness Prevention and Meeting Housing Need for (Ex)offenders: A Guide to Practice
The Housing Needs of Ex-prisoners
"The purpose of the hearing today is to examine the criteria used to determine the placement of D.C. Code offenders, as well as to discuss the rehabilitation and reintegration challenges...
Reviews of the first edition: Impressive list of sources...a valuable reference--Library Journal; unique...valuable to academic and public libraries nationwide--Booklist/RBB; certainly needed--ARBA.Completely updated and expanded, this directory includes over 1,050 programs...
How to Start a Re-entry Housing Program for Ex-offenders
Having completed their sentences, what kind of neighbors will these returning inmates be?
This book looks at the consequences of these policies twenty years later.
A two-year commitment is required of all participants, however participants may stay longer in the program if needed. ... Robinson Northern California Service League San Francisco Hall ofJustice, Room 116 850 Bryant St. San Francisco, ...
The book includes special chapters on taking responsibility, telling the truth about your background, and developing an action plan for making it on the outside. Here is the book that can make a big difference in the lives of ex-offenders.
Often viewed as sub-citizens, ex-offenders are perpetually punished for crimes. This is a collection of poetry and prose from ex-offenders, drawn from years of study and workshops in Hull and East Yorkshire.