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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 that offer ex-prisoners assistance in such areas as employment, housing, referrals to other organizations, and alcohol and substance abuse treatment. Arranged by states, entries provide agency, location, phone number, eligibility, fees and services offered.
The number of families living below the poverty line has risen dramatically. For most of these low-income families, the cost of legal services is prohibitive and, when available, is often inadequate.Here is a comprehensive source to free or inexpensive legal services. Part I lists by state approximately 1,800 civil and criminal law services, as well as special programs for prisoners. Part II is devoted to organizations opposed to capital punishment. Part III lists the offices of Citizens United for the Rehabilitation of Errants (CURE). Entries include the name of the group, address and telephone number.
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For Probation and Parole courses at the sophomore/junior undergraduate level. Suggesting that all components of the criminal and juvenile justice systems are interrelated to varying degrees, this thorough study describes the objectives of probation and parole for criminally convicted adults and juveniles and whether these objectives are achieved. Helping students deepen their understanding of these philosophies through an examination of the history of parole and probation in the United States, it describes probation and parole programs, considers various classes of offenders, and highlights several problems associated with the selection and training of probation and parole officers including their relationships with offender-clients. It remains the only major text of its kind to combine the standard topics in probation and parole with full coverage of recent trends in community corrections. Exceptionally well organized, it emphasizes a legalistic approach, noting our key legal cases where appropriate and including our most recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions.
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Cover: "15,000 government programs to get a better job, start a new career, get an education or follow your dream."