DOCSLIB.ORG

Federal Register/Vol. 64, No. 181/Monday, September 20, 1999

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

50874 Federal Register / Vol. 64, No. 181 / Monday, September 20, 1999 / Notices DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND residency training program grants individuals. These letters constitute the HUMAN SERVICES administered by HRSA's Bureau of official notice of designation as a HPSA, Health Professions. rejection of recommendations for HPSA Health Resources and Services Several programs administered by the designation, revision of a HPSA Administration Health Care Financing designation, and/or advance notice of Administration also use the HPSA pending withdrawals from the HPSA Lists of Designated Primary Medical designation. Certain qualified providers list. Designations (or revisions of Care, Mental Health, and Dental Health in HPSAs are eligible for increased designations) are effective as of the date Professional Shortage Areas levels of Medicare and Medicaid of the notification letter from BPHC. reimbursement. AGENCY: Health Resources and Services Proposed withdrawals become effective Administration, HHS. 2. Development of the Designation and only after interested parties in the area affected have been afforded the ACTION: Notice. Withdrawal Lists opportunity to submit additional Criteria for designating HPSAs were SUMMARY: This notice provides lists of information to the BPHC in support of published as final regulations (42 CFR all areas, population groups, and its continued or revised designation. If Part 5) in 1980. Criteria were then no new data are submitted or if the facilities designated as primary medical defined for each of seven health care, mental health, and dental health BPHC review confirms the proposed professional types (primary medical withdrawal, it becomes effective upon professional shortage areas (HPSAs) as care, dental, psychiatric, vision care, of July 30, 1999. HPSAs are designated publication in the Federal Register of a podiatric, pharmacy, and veterinary list of HPSAs that does not include the or withdrawn by the Secretary of Health care). The criteria for correctional and Human Services (HHS) under the proposed withdrawals. facility HPSAs were revised at 54 FR This notice contains three lists of authority of section 332 of the Public 8738 in 1989, and the criteria for Health Service (PHS) Act. designated HPSAs. Each list (primary psychiatric HPSAs were expanded to medical care, mental health, and dental) FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: mental health HPSAs at 57 FR 2477 in includes all those areas, population Requests for further information on the 1992. The currently-funded PHS groups, and facilities which were HPSA designations listed below and programs which use the HPSA designated HPSAs as of July 30, 1999. requests for additional designations, designations involve only the primary This notice incorporates the most recent withdrawals, or reinstatement of a medical care, mental health, or dental annual review of designated HPSAs and withdrawn designation should be HPSAs. supersedes the HPSA list published in submitted to Jerilyn A. Thornburg, R.N., Individual requests for designation or the Federal Register on May 30, 1997. M.P.H., Director, Division of Shortage withdrawal of a particular area, The lists below include 2,790 primary Designation, Bureau of Primary Health population group, or a facility as a medical care, 653 mental health, and Care, Health Resources and Services HPSA are received and reviewed 1,157 dental HPSAs. Administration, 4350 East-West continuously by the BPHC. The review Highway, Bethesda, Maryland 20814 process includes routine submission of 3. Format of Lists (301±594±0816). such requests to the appropriate State Each list of designated HPSAs SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Health Planning and Development (primary medical care, mental health, and dental) is arranged by State. Within 1. Background Agency (SHPDA) and/or a unit of the State Health Department, the Governor, each State, the list is first presented by Section 332 of the PHS Act,42 U.S.C. and other interested organizations and county. If only a portion (or portions) of 254e, provides that the Secretary of HHS individuals for their comments and a county is (are) designated, or if the shall designate HPSAs based on criteria recommendations. Requests regarding county is part of a larger designated established by regulation. HPSAs are primary medical care and mental health service area, or if a population group defined in section 332 to include (1) HPSAs are also submitted to the residing in the county or a facility urban and rural geographic areas, (2) appropriate State medical society for located in the county has been population groups, and (3) facilities comment, and dental HPSA requests are designated, the name of the service area, with shortages of health professionals. submitted to the appropriate State population group, or facility involved is Section 332 further requires that the dental society. listed under the county name. Counties Secretary annually publish a list of the Annually, lists of designated HPSAs which have a geographic HPSA designated geographic areas, population are provided to all designation in addition to one or more groups, and facilities. The list of HPSAs SHPDAs and/or State health facility designations within the county is to be reviewed at least annually and departments, State medical and dental are indicated by a (g) following the revised as necessary. The Health societies and others, together with a county name. Resources and Services request to review and update the data Following the county listing, a list of Administration's (HRSA) Bureau of on which the designations are based. any designated service areas is Primary Health Care (BPHC) has the Emphasis is placed on updating those presented, identifying their component responsibility for designating and designations which are more than three parts-counties, towns, townships, updating HPSAs. years old or where significant changes census tracts (CTs), minor civil Public or private nonprofit entities are relevant to the designation criteria have divisions (MCDs), census county eligible to apply for assignment of occurred. divisions (CCDs), block numbering areas National Health Service Corps (NHSC) Recommendations for possible (BNAs), or magisterial districts, as personnel to provide primary health additions, continuations, revisions or defined by the Bureau of the Census. services in or to these HPSAs. NHSC withdrawals from the HPSA list are Those counties (or parts of counties health professionals with a service reviewed by the BPHC, and the review included in service areas) which are obligation may serve only in federally findings are provided by letter to the classified as nonmetropolitan are designated HPSAs. Programs with agency or individual requesting action indicated by an asterisk (*). clinical training sites located in HPSAs or providing data, with copies to other ``Nonmetropolitan'' refers to those are eligible to receive priority for certain interested organizations and counties not included in the definition VerDate 18-JUN-99 10:51 Sep 17, 1999 Jkt 183247 PO 00000 Frm 00002 Fmt 4701 Sfmt 4701 E:\FR\FM\A20SE3.002 pfrm02 PsN: 20SEN2 Federal Register / Vol. 64, No. 181 / Monday, September 20, 1999 / Notices 50875 of metropolitan areas established by the PRIMARY MEDICAL CARE: Alabama PRIMARY MEDICAL CARE: Alabama Office of Management and Budget (OMB County Listing County Listing Bulletin 94±07 dated July 5, 1994). Following the service area listing, a County Name County Name list of designated population groups (if *Bibb *Marshall any) is presented identifying each group Blount Population Group: Med IndÐMarshall Co and the geographic area wherein it Bullock Mobile Service Area: Bullock-Macon Service Area: Bayou La Batre/Grand Bay resides. Following the population group Butler Service Area: North Mobile listing, a list by name and location of Service Area: Butler/South Lowndes Population Group: Low IncÐNw Mobile any separately designated facilities *Chambers Population Group: Low IncÐCentral Mo- (including prisons, correctional Service Area: La Fayette bile/Prichard institutions, health centers, or hospitals) Population Group: Low IncÐValley Population Group: Low IncÐSe Mobile is presented. *Cherokee *Monroe In addition to the specific listings *Chilton Service Area: Atmore/Century (AL/FL) included in this notice, all Indian tribes *Choctaw Population Group: Low IncÐMonroeville which meet the definition of such tribes *Clarke Montgomery Service Area: Coffeeville Population Group: Low IncÐMontgomery/ in the Indian Health Care Improvement Service Area: Grove Hill/Fulton Prattville Act of 1976, 25 U.S.C. 1603(d), are *Cleburne Morgan automatically designated as population *Coffee Population Group: Low IncÐMorgan Co groups with primary medical care and Population Group: Low IncÐCoffee Co *Perry dental health professional shortages. Colbert *Pickens Service Area: Cherokee *Randolph 4. Future Updates of Lists of Designated *Conecuh Russell HPSAs *Coosa Service Area: Cottonton/Hurtsboro The lists of HPSAs below consist of *Covington Shelby all those which were designated as of Service Area: South Covington St Clair Population Group: Low IncÐNorth Cov- *Sumter July 30, 1999. It should be noted that ington *Talladega additional HPSAs may have been *Crenshaw Population Group: Low IncÐTalladega Co designated by letter since July 30. The *Cullman Facility: FCI Talladega appropriate agencies and individuals Population Group: Low IncÐCullman Co *Tallapoosa have been or will be notified of these Dale Service Area: Camp Hill actions by letter. Population
Recommended publications
  • A Comparative Study of Female Sex Offenders and Female Offenders

    A Comparative Study of Female Sex Offenders and Female Offenders

    A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF FEMALE SEX OFFENDERS AND FEMALE OFFENDERS: EXPLORING ISSUES OF PERSONALITY, TRAUMA, AND COGNITIVE DISTORTIONS by SUSAN McCARTHY STRICKLAND (Under the Direction of Kevin DeWeaver) ABSTRACT Although crime rates are declining in recent years, crime rates for women are increasing. Incarceration rates have increased for women by 121% in the last 12 years (compared to an 84% rise for men) (Sacks, 2004). In comparison to the general population, female offenders tend to have higher levels of chemical dependency, personality disorders, childhood trauma histories, including sexual abuse (DOJ, 1992; 1994). In the last 10 years, sexual crime committed by women has been identified and adjudicated at higher frequencies. Few studies have investigated the characteristics of female sex offenders, factors and/or causes of female deviance, and how best to rehabilitate them. Research to date has been descriptive in nature, with few comparison studies. Since women share the similar socialization, sexual development, trauma histories, and gender-specific issues, the pathway to female sexual deviance is unclear. This study used a correlational design, comparing two independent groups. Three valid and reliable test instruments, the Multiphasic Sex Inventory – II (female version) (MSI-II), the Substance Abuse Subtle Screening Inventory – 3 (SASSI-3), and the Childhood Trauma Questionnaire (CTQ), were used to identify differences between female sex offenders and other female offenders in the areas of personality disorders, chemical dependency, childhood trauma, sexual trauma, emotional neediness, cognitive distortions, and social competence. A sample of 130 incarcerated females, 60 sex offenders, and 70 non-sexual offenders, was used. Results indicate few differences exist between female sex offenders and female non-sex offenders.
  • Special Operations.Pdf

    Special Operations.Pdf

    GEORGIA SPECIAL DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS OPERATIONS MISSION The Georgia Department of Corrections (GDC) Special Operations The Georgia Department of Corrections protects oversees internal processes that support the Facilities Division’s the public by operating safe and secure facilities primary task of supervising offenders. Special Operations is through the development of professional staff and comprised of the following specialized units: 25 Tactical Squads (TAC) effective offender management. to include three Regional Interdiction Response Teams (IRT), and 28 Correctional Emergency Response Teams (CERT). In addition, GDC Timothy C. Ward, Commissioner is part of the state’s overall law enforcement and criminal justice Ahmed Holt, Assistant Commissioner Facilities Division system. CORRECTIONAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE TEAM (CERT) MISSION To maintain well-trained and highly motivated units, ready to mobilize upon command and move quickly to restore law and order within facilities and assist all departmental staff with daily organization and operations of facilities. OVERVIEW TRAINING • 28 CERT teams across the state Special Operations Basic Course • Traditional team has five members (team leader or sergeant • 40-hour training course and four correctional officers) • Classes administered: • Team size may be increased at Level V (close) facilities • Defensive Tactics • Gray battle dress uniforms with untraditional patches • Chemical Agents and Less Lethal Munitions • Receives advanced training in cell extractions, chemical • Drill and Ceremony
  • THE DOC EAGLE Summer, 2003 “Soaring to Greater Heights of Excellence”

    THE DOC EAGLE Summer, 2003 “Soaring to Greater Heights of Excellence”

    Volume 2, Issue 1 THE DOC EAGLE Summer, 2003 “Soaring to Greater Heights of Excellence” Message From the Acting Commissioner... Georgia, its taxpayers, and its state agencies are facing a difficult time due to the economy. Our de- partment, in particular, faces the challenges of providing public safety by ensuring that we do not let even one of the 47,000 prisoners in our custody escape and that we provide effective supervision to the 125,000 probationers on our caseloads. We are doing this in Fiscal Year 2004 with $41 million less than we had last year. We can only perform our important mission, even in the best of times, with good leadership. Leadership is even more important during difficult times. And the kind of leadership we need must exist all the way from the commissioner’s office to the folks doing the front line work in our facilities and on the street. During my military duty in Washington, D.C., this summer, I have had the opportunity to visit some historic sites and many of the memorials in this city, from Mt. Vernon to the Lincoln Memorial. They Joe Ferrero have all reminded me of the leadership that our Founders and those who followed brought to our Acting Commissioner country during its difficult times. I have also had the opportunity to study while stationed here. Dur- ing my studies, I came across a quote from Colonel John Boyd, USAF (retired), who said that leader- ship is “the art of inspiring people to cooperate and enthusiastically take action toward the achieve- ment of uncommon goals.” (Cont.

  • April 6, 2017

    Celebrating 125 years as Davis County’s news source SheTech event prepares students The for the future Davis Clipper ON A4 VOL. 125 NO. 36 THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 2017 THE BOUNTIFUL CITY COUNCIL recently approved a six-month moratorium on new development in the community’s historic district. The moratorium is in response to resident concerns that the historic character of the neighborhoods be preserved if new businesses or multi-family housing projects are proposed for Thrive the area. Photos by Tom Haraldsen | Davis Clipper Explore more about vision with the latest word on cataracts, Moratorium for Bountiful historic area stem therapy for eye disease, and more. By TOM HARALDSEN “It’s a three-prong approach,” height, setbacks, parking and [email protected] he said. “We’ll first talk to those in other standards. THRIVE, B1 the neighborhoods and find out There have also been calls for their concerns. Then we’ll take preserving existing homes and BOUNTIFUL—After hearing concerns voiced by that information to the planning possibly changing the zoning commission, who can make in the area from multi-family some residents and business owners in a section of recommendations. Once we have residential to single-family. the community near historic downtown, Bountiful’s something ready to present to Councilmember Kendalyn the council, we’ll bring a proposal Harris stated the six-month time City Council approved adoption of a six-month mora- back before you for adoption. The frame could be punitive for anyone torium on new development in that area. key thing is making sure that we hoping to start new developments can maintain the identity of this this year, as it would push the The section in question is between 400 North and area and that development going approval date of any proposed 500 South, from 400 East to 200 West.
  • Case 7:08-Tc-05000 Document 2 Filed 01/08/2008 Page 1 of 96

    Case 7:08-Tc-05000 Document 2 Filed 01/08/2008 Page 1 of 96

    Case 7:08-tc-05000 Document 2 Filed 01/08/2008 Page 1 of 96 IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE MIDDLE DISTRICT OF GEORGIA VALDOSTA DIVISION ASTANIEL JARVIS MANN, CIVIL ACTION NO. PIP HENG, ELIJAH ADCOCK, RONNY N. ASKEW, RICKIE LEE FOX, JODRPH DANIEL FINCHER, and SHEDRICK D. ROSS, Plaintiffs, Vs. CLASS ACTION COMMISSIONER JAMES DONALD, RICK JACOBS, SARAH DRAPER, DR. SHARON LEWIS, MD., WARDEN HART, DEPUTY WARDEN MCLAUGHLIN, ALBERT JONES, CAPTAIN MORRIS, LT. MAINE, OFFICER POWELL, OFFICER JESSE HOWELL, OFFICER T. BROWN, OFFICER YANCEY, OFFICER CANNON, OFFICER SNAKE, OFFICER SMITH, OFFICER SHANE, OFFICER GRAINGER, OFFICER RADCLIFF, SERGEANT BOND, OFFICER PAGE, OFFICER DANIEL, OFFICER BATES, OFFICER JOHN DOE NO. 1, and OFFICER JOHN DOE NO. 2, Defendants. Case 7:08-tc-05000 Document 2 Filed 01/08/2008 Page 2 of 96 COMPLAINT – CLASS ACTION Plaintiffs, Astaniel Jarvis Mann, (“Mann”), Pip Heng (“Heng”), Elijah Adcock (“Adcock”), Ronnie N. Askew (“Askew”), Ricky Lee Fox (“Fox”), Joseph Daniel Fincher (“Fincher”), and Shedrick D. Ross (“Ross”) file this Complaint pursuant to 42 U.S.C. § 1983 in accordance with FRCP Rule 23, and show the Court as follows: PLAINTIFFS 1. Plaintiffs Mann, Heng, Adcock, Askew, Fox, Fincher, and Ross were incarcerated in the Georgia Department of Corrections and at all times relevant were inmates at the Valdosta State Prison or at Lowndes State Prison in Valdosta, Georgia which is within the Middle District of Georgia. DEFENDANTS 2. Defendant James E. Donald (“ Commissioner Donald”) was at all times relevant and is currently Commissioner of the Georgia Department of Corrections; Defendant Rick Jacobs (“ Jacobs”) was at all times relevant and is currently Director of Special Operations Sections of the Corrections Divisions of the Georgia Department of Corrections; Defendant Sarah Draper (“Draper”) was at all times relevant and currently Director of Internal Case 7:08-tc-05000 Document 2 Filed 01/08/2008 Page 3 of 96 Investigations of the Georgia Department of Corrections; Defendant Dr.
  • In the United States District Court for the Middle District of Georgia Macon Division

    In the United States District Court for the Middle District of Georgia Macon Division

    Case 5:04-cv-00342-DF Document 30 Filed 03/30/06 Page 1 of 27 IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE MIDDLE DISTRICT OF GEORGIA MACON DIVISION EDNA G. PRIMAS, : : Plaintiff, : : vs. : 5:04CV342 (DF) : BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE : UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF : GEORGIA, : : Defendant. : O R D E R Plaintiff Edna G. Primas has sued Defendant Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia, alleging claims for employment discrimination based on her race and gender under 42 U.S.C.A §§ 1981 & 1983 (West 2003) and under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, 42 U.S.C.A. § 2000e et seq. (West 2003). Currently before the Court is Defendant’s Motion for Summary Judgment (doc. 16). For the following reasons, Defendant’s motion is hereby granted. I. BACKGROUND Defendant Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia (“Board”) manages and controls the Medical College of Georgia, which in turn operates an entity called Georgia Correctional Healthcare (“GCHC”). GCHC, under a contract with the Georgia Department of Corrections (“GDC”), provides medical services to Georgia Case 5:04-cv-00342-DF Document 30 Filed 03/30/06 Page 2 of 27 prisoners. Plaintiff Edna Primas, a black female, was employed by GCHC at Pulaski State Prison (“Pulaski State”) in Hawkinsville, Georgia, from August 12, 2002 until her termination on December 18, 2003. Apart from recognizing each other as parties to the lawsuit, there is very little in this case about which Primas and the Board can agree. While the parties generally agree that the work environment in the medical unit at Pulaski State was tumultuous during Primas’s tenure there, they disagree as to the cause — Primas insists that the medical unit was rife with racial antagonism, while the Board maintains that an internal personnel shakeup and Primas’s lack of interpersonal and management skills were to blame.
  • Does Utah Have a Death Penalty

    Does Utah Have a Death Penalty

    Does Utah Have A Death Penalty regencies!Septicemic Seligand calligraphicalis benedictional Purcell and mast:plenishes which tidily Arturo while is boskiestuntended Spencer enough? man Diplomatical and sprains. and Arkansan Esau never raced his Automation and services, he reasoned that utah have a death does not Hundreds of writing for money will not extending its firing squad? The penalty that utah have death does a penalty, or try again, virginia colony commonly granted a separate filing, assistant attorney stephen howard practices as a race. Stacey Plaskett reacts to Sen. The gust of death does it deter deer be murders. Interested in the firing squad, a life sentence must have rarely sought the death does a penalty? Please check back later. Wilkerson and iran engenders negative publicity stunt or that penalty does utah have a death penalty immoral for swearingen to human dignity of his mouth. Methods of execution by state Electric chair firing squad. United states in arizona have mercy and suffering from. Method of execution in three states Mississippi Oklahoma and Utah Source death Penalty Information Center deathpenaltyinfoorg. Kentucky, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, North Carolina and Washington to build bipartisan support in legislatures where rancor between parties has stymied scores of other bills. Many opponents of capital punishment feel whether it is morally wrong. Utah death-row inmate featured in health-selling book dies. This content represents the views and opinions of the advertiser, who is responsible or all ridicule the material contained therein. Many benefit that wield death penalty is yellow and unusual punishment and therefore unconstitutional. Execution any historical memory.
  • When Prison Gets Old: Examining New Challenges Facing Elderly Prisoners in America

    When Prison Gets Old: Examining New Challenges Facing Elderly Prisoners in America

    When Prison Gets Old: Examining New Challenges Facing Elderly Prisoners In America by Benjamin Pomerance ―The degree of civilization in a society can be judged by entering its prisons.” -- Russian author Fyodor Dostoyevsky John H. Bunz will celebrate his ninety-second birthday in November.1 Described by observers as ―feeble-looking‖ after the death of his wife in 2010, he requires a walker to take even a couple of steps, and needs a wheelchair to travel any distance of significant length.2 Yet he still is in better health than George Sanges, age 73, who suffers from cerebral palsy, has sagging skin that is listed as ―sallow,‖ takes multiple medications twice a day, and has recently been rushed to the emergency room for heart problems.3 And both of them are far more alert than Leon Baham, a 71-year-old man who has dementia and goes into delusional bouts of yearning for the company of his now-dead wife.4 On the surface, all of these elderly, ailing men have extremely sympathetic profiles. All three need intensive medical care.5 All three have unique physical and emotional needs that are inherent to growing older.6 All three appear to be the type of ―grandfatherly‖ figures to whom our society is historically taught to show the utmost compassion and concern. Yet all three of these individuals also have a huge component of their lives which would naturally tend to turn all thoughts of sympathy and care upside-down. They are all prisoners.7 Not low-level criminals, either, but violent felony offenders with significant sentences.
  • UTAH BOARD of PARDONS and PAROLE DECISIONS REPORT from Wednesday, August 21, 2019 to Monday, September 30, 2019 Hearing Date: 2019-08-21

    UTAH BOARD of PARDONS and PAROLE DECISIONS REPORT from Wednesday, August 21, 2019 to Monday, September 30, 2019 Hearing Date: 2019-08-21

    Run Date/Time: 10/01/2019 / 11:23 Page 1 of 391 UTAH BOARD OF PARDONS AND PAROLE DECISIONS REPORT from Wednesday, August 21, 2019 to Monday, September 30, 2019 Hearing Date: 2019-08-21 Offender # Offender Name Offender Hearing Type 189795 Tracy Lynn Winn SPECIAL ATTENTION REVIEW RESULTS Effective Date 1. CONTINUE ON PAROLE/ALTERNATIVE EVENT 08/21/2019 2. RIM: 3 DAY JAIL SANCTION APPROVED 08/21/2019 HEARING NOTES 1. RIM 3 DAY JAIL SANCTION APPROVED. AP&P to consider screening for Parole Violator Program on next violation. Offender # Offender Name Offender Hearing Type 140316 James Steven Sargetis REHEARING RESULTS Effective Date 1. REHEARING 11/01/2019 HEARING NOTES 1. Schedule Rehearing 11/2019 with updated medical report due to the Board of Pardons by 10/01/2019.*** Mr. Sargetis is expected to fully and completely participate in medical evaluation prior to Rehearing, failure to participate will result in further rehe Offender # Offender Name Offender Hearing Type 160441 Jesse Butcher ORIGINAL HEARING RESULTS Effective Date 1. PAROLE GRANTED 10/15/2019 AGREEMENT CONDITIONS 1. STANDARD PAROLE 2. BOPP MNTL HLTH/SUB ABUSE 3. GANG 4. Enter CCC until stabilized, which may include GPS monitoring. 5. Successfully complete educational and/or vocational training or other training as directed. 6. Complete Cognitive Behavioral Therapy to address criminogenic needs as identified in the risk and needs assessment. HEARING NOTES 1. Restitution in Case #151701940 to be returned to the sentencing court for verification, Judgment and Commitment notes that remaining financials have been sent to the Office of State Debt Collection.
  • Copy Services for Prisoners

    Copy Services for Prisoners

    Copy Services for Prisoners The Utah State Law Library provides copy services for prisoners in Utah. Limited service is provided to prisoners outside of Utah. Services Provided for Prisoners in Utah We will copy cases, statutes, treatises, journal articles, Utah appellate briefs, and other legal materials from our library's print or electronic collection and will KeyCite (Shepardize) citations for prisoners in Utah. Services Provided for Prisoners Outside of Utah We will only copy superseded Utah code sections or Utah appellate briefs for prisoners outside of Utah. We do not provide any other resources to prisoners outside of Utah. We cannot do legal research or provide legal advice. We will send – at no charge – copies of sections from an index or a table of contents when possible to help you narrow your request. Charges Copies 25¢ each We will copy two book pages on one side of paper, and copy on both sides of a page to save paper. You are charged for each side. Postage $3.00 If you are incarcerated at Salt Lake County Jail, Utah State Prison, or Central Utah Correctional Facility, we will send your request by interoffice mail so there is no postage charge. Paying for Copies • Advance payment is required. We will not process your request until we have received payment. • There is no minimum deposit. The maximum balance is $100. • We can provide an estimate of how much your request will cost. • Make checks or money orders payable to Utah State Law Library. • Friends or family may deposit money into your account using a credit card (Visa or MasterCard).
  • Facility Programs Table of Contents

    Facility Programs Table of Contents

    Facility Programs Table of Contents Subject Page Program Descriptions……………………………….………..….....…6-8 North Region Facilities…………………………………………..…..9-14 Southeast Region Facilities……………………………………..…15-19 Southwest Region Facilities……………………………….….…...20-25 2 Locations North Region Facilities Page (Lee) Arrendale State Prison……………………………..……………….….…….8 Augusta State Medical Prison………………………………………..…….………8 Baldwin State Prison…………………………………………………..…..………..9 Burruss Correctional Training Center…………………………………..…..……..9 Central State Prison……………………………………………………….…........10 Georgia Diagnostic and Classification Prison……………………………..…….10 Hancock State Prison……………………………………………………......…….11 (Forest) Hayes State Prison………………………………………………..……..11 Helms (Medical) Facility…………………………………………………..……….12 (Clyde N.) Phillips State Prison…………………………………………..…….…12 Walker State Prison……………………………………………………….........…13 Washington State Prison………………………………………..………..............13 Whitworth Women’s Facility……………………………………………..………..14 3 Locations Southeast Region Facilities Page Coastal State Prison……………………………………………………………....15 Emanuel Women’s Facility………………………………………………….........15 Georgia State Prison……………………………………………………………...16 Johnson State Prison……………………………………………………………..16 Montgomery State Prison………………………………………………………...17 (Richard H.) Rogers State Prison………………………………………………..17 (Donald H.) Smith State Prison…………………………………….…………….18 Telfair State Prison………………………………………………….……………..18 Ware State Prison………………………………………………….……………...19 4 Locations Southwest Region Facilities Page (Jimmy)
  • Fy18 Impact Report

    Fy18 Impact Report

    GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS INMATE SERVICES FY18 IMPACT REPORT 1 FY18 Impact Report Highlights • Reopened Metro State Prison as Metro Reentry Facility in May with 355 inmates • Awarded 3,017 GEDs surpassing our goal of 3,000 • The 3,017 GEDs were 28% of all GEDs awarded in the state • 101 Charter School graduates at three charter schools • 213 Charter School graduates since 2015 • Almost 10,000 On the Job Training, Vocational and Skills/Trades completions • 55,989 inmates enrolled in Cognitive Programming courses • 37,099 completions in 13 different Cognitive Programming courses • More than 2,500 Residential Substance Abuse Treatment (RSAT) program graduates • RSAT Program completion rate increased by 6 percent over the past three fiscal years • 7,662 Program Treatment Completion Certificates were issued • 3,339 Driver’s Licenses issued • 7,161 State Identification cards issued • 25,230 Birth Certificates issued • Average Weekly attendance for religious Services 12,922 • More than 3,000 volunteers provided religious and program activities each month • 1,369 new volunteers certified 2 Inmate Services Impact Report CONTENTS From the Commissioner’s Desk 4 Benefits of Correctional Education 5 Metro Reentry Facility 6 Academic Education 10 Career/Technical/Higher Education 14 Risk Reduction Services 17 Transitional Services 19 Chaplaincy Services 21 3 From the Commissioner’s Desk On behalf of the entire team at the Georgia Department of Corrections (GDC), I am pleased to present the Inmate Services Impact Report for Fiscal Year 2018 (FY18). This report highlights our progress toward successful inmate rehabilitation. In the past year, Georgia has continued to lead the way as a model for criminal justice reform throughout the nation.