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| financial assistance for released prisoners: Unlocking the Second Gate United States. Employment and Training Administration, 1978 |
| financial assistance for released prisoners: Financial Aid and Assistance for Ex-Offenders Jennifer Sanders, 2006-02 Here it is the Newest Edition - Thanks to all of the feedback and word of mouth advertising, we will be publishing the second version of FAAX by the end of this month! If you know someone that's been incarcerated or is incarcerated this is the book that can change their life after prison! |
| financial assistance for released prisoners: Your Money, Your Goals Consumer Financial Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, 2015-03-18 Welcome to the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's Your Money, Your Goals: A financial empowerment toolkit for social services programs! If you're reading this, you are probably a case manager, or you work with case managers. Finances affect nearly every aspect of life in the United States. But many people feel overwhelmed by their financial situations, and they don't know where to go for help. As a case manager, you're in a unique position to provide that help. Clients already know you and trust you, and in many cases, they're already sharing financial and other personal information with you. The financial stresses your clients face may interfere with their progress toward other goals, and providing financial empowerment information and tools is a natural extension of what you are already doing. What is financial empowerment and how is it different from financial education or financial literacy? Financial education is a strategy that provides people with financial knowledge, skills, and resources so they can get, manage, and use their money to achieve their goals. Financial education is about building an individual's knowledge, skills, and capacity to use resources and tools, including financial products and services. Financial education leads to financial literacy. Financial empowerment includes financial education and financial literacy, but it is focused both on building the ability of individuals to manage money and use financial services and on providing access to products that work for them. Financially empowered individuals are informed and skilled; they know where to get help with their financial challenges. This sense of empowerment can build confidence that they can effectively use their financial knowledge, skills, and resources to reach their goals. We designed this toolkit to help you help your clients become financially empowered consumers. This financial empowerment toolkit is different from a financial education curriculum. With a curriculum, you are generally expected to work through most or all of the material in the order presented to achieve a specific set of objectives. This toolkit is a collection of important financial empowerment information and tools you can access as needed based on the client's goals. In other words, the aim is not to cover all of the information and tools in the toolkit - it is to identify and use the information and tools that are best suited to help your clients reach their goals. |
| financial assistance for released prisoners: After Prison David J. Harding, Heather M. Harris, 2020-08-31 The incarceration rate in the United States is the highest of any developed nation, with a prison population of approximately 2.3 million in 2016. Over 700,000 prisoners are released each year, and most face significant educational, economic, and social disadvantages. In After Prison, sociologist David Harding and criminologist Heather Harris provide a comprehensive account of young men’s experiences of reentry and reintegration in the era of mass incarceration. They focus on the unique challenges faced by 1,300 black and white youth aged 18 to 25 who were released from Michigan prisons in 2003, investigating the lives of those who achieved some measure of success after leaving prison as well as those who struggled with the challenges of creating new lives for themselves. The transition to young adulthood typically includes school completion, full-time employment, leaving the childhood home, marriage, and childbearing, events that are disrupted by incarceration. While one quarter of the young men who participated in the study successfully transitioned into adulthood—achieving employment and residential independence and avoiding arrest and incarceration—the same number of young men remained deeply involved with the criminal justice system, spending on average four out of the seven years after their initial release re-incarcerated. Not surprisingly, whites are more likely to experience success after prison. The authors attribute this racial disparity to the increased stigma of criminal records for blacks, racial discrimination, and differing levels of social network support that connect whites to higher quality jobs. Black men earn less than white men, are more concentrated in industries characterized by low wages and job insecurity, and are less likely to remain employed once they have a job. The authors demonstrate that families, social networks, neighborhoods, and labor market, educational, and criminal justice institutions can have a profound impact on young people’s lives. Their research indicates that residential stability is key to the transition to adulthood. Harding and Harris make the case for helping families, municipalities, and non-profit organizations provide formerly incarcerated young people access to long-term supportive housing and public housing. A remarkably large number of men in this study eventually enrolled in college, reflecting the growing recognition of college as a gateway to living wage work. But the young men in the study spent only brief spells in college, and the majority failed to earn degrees. They were most likely to enroll in community colleges, trade schools, and for-profit institutions, suggesting that interventions focused on these kinds of schools are more likely to be effective. The authors suggest that, in addition to helping students find employment, educational institutions can aid reentry efforts for the formerly incarcerated by providing supports like childcare and paid apprenticeships. After Prison offers a set of targeted policy interventions to improve these young people’s chances: lifting restrictions on federal financial aid for education, encouraging criminal record sealing and expungement, and reducing the use of incarceration in response to technical parole violations. This book will be an important contribution to the fields of scholarly work on the criminal justice system and disconnected youth. |
| financial assistance for released prisoners: ETA Interchange , 1977 |
| financial assistance for released prisoners: Civil Practice and Remedies Code Texas, 1986 |
| financial assistance for released prisoners: Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance , 2011 Identifies and describes specific government assistance opportunities such as loans, grants, counseling, and procurement contracts available under many agencies and programs. |
| financial assistance for released prisoners: Employment and Training Programs for Offenders Planning and Human Systems, Inc, 1977 |
| financial assistance for released prisoners: Federal Probation , 1973 |
| financial assistance for released prisoners: Manpower Research and Development Projects United States. Department of Labor. Manpower Administration, 1972 |
| financial assistance for released prisoners: Worklife , 1977 |
| financial assistance for released prisoners: Manpower , 1974 |
| financial assistance for released prisoners: Research and Development, a 16-year Compendium (1963-78) United States. Employment and Training Administration, 1979 USA. Directory, research and development in labour market, vocational training, employment, etc., 1963 to 1978. |
| financial assistance for released prisoners: Resources in Education , 1977 |
| financial assistance for released prisoners: Manpower and Automation Research United States Department of Labor, United States. Department of Labor. Manpower Administration, 1962 |
| financial assistance for released prisoners: OECD Public Governance Reviews Greece: Reform of Social Welfare Programmes OECD, 2013-07-29 This review provides an analytical perspective of the current situation, including the construction of a database, in order to help the Greek government define reforms to improve the effectiveness, efficiency and fairness of selected social programmes. |
| financial assistance for released prisoners: R & D Monograph , |
| financial assistance for released prisoners: R & D Monograph Kenneth J. Lenihan, 1977 |
| financial assistance for released prisoners: Report on Post-arrest Drug Trafficking, II, United States. Drug Enforcement Administration. Committee on Post Arrest Drug Trafficking, 1974 |
| financial assistance for released prisoners: The Labor Supply for Lower Level Occupations Harold Wool, 1976 |
| financial assistance for released prisoners: ETA Interchange United States. Employment and Training Administration, 1975 |
| financial assistance for released prisoners: Research and Development Projects United States. Employment and Training Administration, 1979 |
| financial assistance for released prisoners: Crimes of Violence Donald J. Mulvihill, 1970 |
| financial assistance for released prisoners: Crimes of Violence, Vol. 11 United States. President, 1970 |
| financial assistance for released prisoners: Money, Work, and Crime Peter H. Rossi, Richard A. Berk, Kenneth J. Lenihan, 2013-09-03 Money, Work, and Crime: Experimental Evidence presents the complete details of the Department of Labor's $3.4 million Transitional Aid Research Project (TARP), a large-scale field experiment which attempted to reduce recidivism on the part of ex-felons. Beginning in January 1976, some prisoners released from state institutions in Texas and Georgia were offered financial aid for periods of up to six months post-release. Payments were made in the form of Unemployment Insurance benefits. The ex-prisoners who were eligible for payments were compared with control groups released at the same time from the same institutions. The control groups were not eligible for benefits. The assumption that modest levels of financial help would ease the transition from prison life to civilian life was partially supported. Ex-prisoners who received financial aid under TARP had lower rearrest rates than their counterparts who did not receive benefits and worked comparable periods of time. Those receiving financial aid were also able to obtain better-paying jobs than the controls. However, ex-prisoners receiving benefits took longer to find jobs than those who did not receive benefits. The TARP experiment makes a strong contribution both to an important policy area—the reduction of crime through reducing recidivism—and to the further development of the field and experiment as a policy research instrument. |
| financial assistance for released prisoners: Business and Commerce Code Texas, 1968 |
| financial assistance for released prisoners: International Bibliography on Crime and Delinquency , 1965 |
| financial assistance for released prisoners: Strategies for Reintegrating the Ex-offender Marjorie Kravitz, 1980 |
| financial assistance for released prisoners: Invisible Punishment Meda Chesney-Lind, Marc Mauer, 2011-05-10 In a series of newly commissioned essays from the leading scholars and advocates in criminal justice, Invisible Punishment explores, for the first time, the far-reaching consequences of our current criminal justice policies. Adopted as part of “get tough on crime” attitudes that prevailed in the 1980s and '90s, a range of strategies, from “three strikes” and “a war on drugs,” to mandatory sentencing and prison privatization, have resulted in the mass incarceration of American citizens, and have had enormous effects not just on wrong-doers, but on their families and the communities they come from. This book looks at the consequences of these policies twenty years later. |
| financial assistance for released prisoners: Manpower , 1974 |
| financial assistance for released prisoners: Manpower Interchange , 1975 |
| financial assistance for released prisoners: Employment and Training Report of the President United States. President, 1980 |
| financial assistance for released prisoners: Unemployment and Crime United States. Congress. House. Committee on the Judiciary. Subcommittee on Crime, 1978 |
| financial assistance for released prisoners: Research, Evaluation, and Demonstration Projects , 1980 |
| financial assistance for released prisoners: Terrorist Rehabilitation and Counter-Radicalisation Lawrence Rubin, Rohan Gunaratna, Jolene Anne R. Jerard, 2011-02-04 This book seeks to explore the new frontiers in counter-terrorism research, analyses and practice, focusing on the imperative to rehabilitate terrorists. The post-9/11 world is in a very early stage of global rehabilitation both of terrorists and criminals. Nonetheless, some correctional rehabilitation programs have led convicted and suspected terrorists to express remorse, repent, and recant their violent ideologies and re-enter mainstream politics, religion and society. Although operational counter-terrorism initiatives have received both investment and attention, strategic counter-terrorism initiatives that ultimately end violence including terrorism but require patience and sustained efforts have been neglected by governments and received inadequate public coverage. This book is an early attempt to examine a few case studies both by practitioners and scholars. This book provides a better understanding of the process of deradicalization, and will be the first step towards exploring the development of tools necessary to examine and address challenges faced by practitioners. This book will be of much interest to students of terrorism and political violence, radical Islam, conflict resolution, war and conflict studies and IR/Security Studies. |
| financial assistance for released prisoners: Applied Social Research Duane R. Monette, Thomas J. Sullivan, Cornell R. DeJong, 1994 |
| financial assistance for released prisoners: Hearings, Reports and Prints of the Joint Economic Committee United States. Congress. Joint Economic Committee, 1980 |
| financial assistance for released prisoners: Departments of Labor and Health, Education, and Welfare Appropriations for 1976 United States. Congress. House. Committee on Appropriations. Subcommittee on Departments of Labor, and Health, Education, and Welfare, and Related Agencies, 1975 |
| financial assistance for released prisoners: Prisons, Education, and Work John Braithwaite, 1980 |
| financial assistance for released prisoners: On the Outside David J. Harding, Jeffrey D. Morenoff, Jessica J. B. Wyse, 2019-02-21 One of the Vera Institute of Justice’s Best Criminal Justice Books of 2019 America’s high incarceration rates are a well-known facet of contemporary political conversations. Mentioned far less often is what happens to the nearly 700,000 former prisoners who rejoin society each year. On the Outside examines the lives of twenty-two people—varied in race and gender but united by their time in the criminal justice system—as they pass out of the prison gates and back into the world. The book takes a clear-eyed look at the challenges faced by formerly incarcerated citizens as they try to find work, housing, and stable communities. Standing alongside these individual portraits is a quantitative study conducted by the authors that followed every state prisoner in Michigan who was released on parole in 2003 (roughly 11,000 individuals) for the next seven years, providing a comprehensive view of their postprison neighborhoods, families, employment, and contact with the parole system. On the Outside delivers a powerful combination of hard data and personal narrative that shows why our country continues to struggle with the social and economic reintegration of the formerly incarcerated. For further information, including an instructor guide and slide deck, please visit: http://ontheoutsidebook.us/home/instructors |
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