If more probation officers are hired on, then the case loads will be smaller, but because it's "cheaper" by having one probation officer take the amount of work, that would take two officers to carry properly, they continue to load more cases onto the existing ones.
If the crime rate goes down, then there will be less of a need for prisons and jails, and for correctional officers, but that is less likely to happen. If more people are thrown back into jail for violating their probation, or let go on good behavior, a probation officers caseload will decrease significantly.
Primarily by officers of the court called probation/parole officers.
Probation officers can send you to prison, but they have to have a reason and get it approved.
Multiculturalism is of significance to probation and parole officers because it exposes the the criminal to even more bad influences and practices which could get him in even more trouble.
Correctional
i am not 100% but they probobly do, xanax is a benzodiszapine. i am trying to find out what parole officers look for myself.
Probation and parole officers in Australia serve an active role in recommending community based supervision to Magistrates/Judges. They also make recommendations to parole boards to determine whether a prisoner should be granted parole. Probation officers are expected to not only supervise an offender while he/she performs community service, but to also develop the community service plans themselves.
Parole and Probation Officers (in any State in the United States) have the right to ask you to take any kind of drug test at any time.
They are pretty close to the same. A Parole officer monitors people who have been released from prison but still have to fulfill some requirements etc. A probation officer monitors people who have committed crimes but didn't go to prison and have to fulfill some requirements and not commit any new crimes.
No, not if the ex-offender is still under supervision (parole or probation).
Parole officers typically work for government agencies, such as the Department of Corrections or local probation and parole departments. They work primarily in office settings, but they also conduct field visits to meet with parolees in the community, monitor their compliance with parole conditions, and provide support and guidance.
David. Dressler has written: 'Practice and theory of probation and parole' -- subject(s): Parole, Probation 'Probation and parole' -- subject(s): Parole, Probation 'Readings in criminology and penology' -- subject(s): Corrections, Criminology, Prisons
Rank is irrelevant in this case, because parole officers and police detectives work for different organizations. A police detective usually works for a police department, and a parole officer works for the Dept. of Corrections or a Parole and Probation agency.