Chadwick L. Shook has written: 'Constitutional issues in correctional administration' -- subject(s): Correctional law, Legal status, laws, Prison administration, Prisoners
Don A. Josi has written: 'The changing career of the correctional officer' -- subject(s): Correctional personnel, Training of, Prison administration
Stan Stojkovic has written: 'Correctional leadership' -- subject(s): Corrections, Correctional institutions, Prison administration, Organizational sociology 'Study guide to Criminal justice organizations' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Administration of Criminal justice
Alvin W. Cohn has written: 'Correctional Supervision II Course' 'Crime and justice administration' -- subject(s): Administration of Criminal justice, Criminology
Ping Sun has written: 'Wen hua jian yu de gou jian' -- subject(s): Administration, Correctional institutions, Prison administration, Jails
D. Ross Pugmire has written: 'The administration of personnel in correctional institutions in New York State' -- subject(s): Correctional personnel, Education, Personnel management, Prisoners, Prisons, Reformatories
Richard P. Seiter has written: 'Correctional Administration' 'Corrections' 'Corrections' -- subject(s): Corrections
A degree is not required to become a correctional officer. But it will help you get get the job if you have one. It is recommended that you get a degree in Criminal Justice or Human Services if you do. Because both of those can be applied to the Correctional Officer job.
To get married at Bowie County Correctional Center, you typically need to submit a marriage application, obtain a marriage license from the county clerk's office, and request permission from the correctional facility for a ceremony. The facility may have specific requirements or restrictions for conducting weddings on their premises, so it's advisable to contact the prison administration for detailed instructions on their procedures.
The prefix of "correctional officer" is "correctional."
John Conroy has written: 'Canadian prison law' -- subject(s): Administration of Criminal justice, Correctional law, Crime, Criminal justice, Administration of, Law and legislation, Legal status, laws, Prisoners, Prisons
Inmate rights significantly impact correctional administration by requiring facilities to adhere to legal standards that ensure humane treatment, adequate healthcare, and protection from abuse. Administrators must implement policies and training to comply with these rights, which can strain resources and complicate management. Additionally, the need to address grievances and maintain a safe environment can lead to increased oversight and accountability within the correctional system. Ultimately, prioritizing inmate rights can foster a more rehabilitative environment, potentially reducing recidivism rates.