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Service correctionnel Correctional Service I+ Canada Canada ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE PROGRAMMING FOR CSC OFFENDERS: 1984-85 PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES OFFENDER PROGRAMS BRANCH NHO, OTTAWA HV 8836.5 A4 1984-85 Canad'â CORRECTIONAL SERVICE CANADA SERVICE CORRECTIONNEL CANADA 4LCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE PROGRAMMING FOR CSC OFFENDERS 1984-85 LIBRARY MINISTRY Of THE SOLICITOR cnos!lAt ;MAR à 1987 BIBLIOTHÈQUE MINISTÈRE OU SOWCITEUR GÉNÉRAL PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES OFFENDER PROGRAMS BRANCH NHQ. OTTAWA - 1 - ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE PROGRAMMING FOR CSC OFFENDERS: 1984-85 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE INTRODUCTION 4 SECTION 1: INSTITUTIONAL (EXC. S1) ADDICTIONS PROGRAMS Multilevel Security Institutions (ML) Kingston Penitentiary 8 Prison for Women 15 Regional Psychiatric Centre (Pacific) 22 Regional Psychiatric Centre (Prairies) 25 Regional Reception Centre (Quebec) 28 Regional Treatment Centre (Ontario) 29 Saskatchewan Penitentiary 30 Saskatchewan Penitentiary - Psychiatric Unit 33 Maximum Security Institutions (S6-S7) Correctional Development Centre 35 Saskatchewan Penitentiary - Special Handling Unit 36 Archambault Institution 37 Dorchester Institution 39 Edmonton Institution 46 Kent Institution 49 Laval Institution 55 Millhaven Institution 56 Medium Security Level Institutions (S3-S5) Collins Bay Institution 59 Drummond Institution 62 Leclerc Institution 63 Matsqui Institution '(' 64 Stony Mountain Institution 71 Cowansville Institution 78 Drumheller Institution 82 Federal Training Centre 87 Joyceville Institution 93 - 2 - PAGE La Macaza Institution 96 Mission Institution 97 Springhill Institution 101 Warkworth Institution 104 Bowden Institution 107 Mountain Institution 114 William Head Institution 120 MinimumLSecurity-Level-Institutions (S2-Only) Bath Institution 126 Beaver Creek Institution 127 Drumheller Annex 129 Elbow Lake Institution 130 Ferndale Institution 131 Frontenac Institution 135 Grierson Centre 138 Montée Saint-François Institution 139 Pittsburg Institution 140 Rockwood Institution 141 Sainte-Anne-des-Plaines Institution 146 Saskatchewan Farm Institution 149 Westmorland Institution 152 SECTION 11: COMMUNITY ADDICTIONS PROGRAMS AND SERVICES USED BY INCARCERATED (EXC. Sp OFFENDERS Multilevel-Security-Insti.tutions Prison for Women • 155 Medium-Secàrity-Institutions (S3-S4) Mission Institution 158 Mountain Institution 159 William Head Institution 161 Minimum-Level-Security (S2 Only) Bath Institution 165 Beaver Creek Institution 166 Elbow Lake Institution 168 Ferndale Institution 169 Frontenac Institution 170 Grierson Centre 171 - 3 - PAGE Montée Saint-François Institution 175 Pittsburg Institution 178 Rockwood Institution 179 Sainte-Anne-Des-Plaines Institution 181 SECTION 111: COMMUNITY ADDICTIONS PROGRAMS AND SERVICES TO WHICH OFFENDERS UNDER PAROLE SUPERVI- SION WERE REFERRED AND ON-SITE Si PROGRAMS Atlantic Region Newfoundland District 185 NB/PEI District 188 Nova Scotia District 194 Ouebec Region Metropolitan Montréal District 200 Eastern Ouébec District 208 Western Ouébec District 215 Ontario Region Central Ontario District , 224 Eastern Ontario District 226 Western Ontario District 231 Prairie Region Regina District 239 Manitoba/NW Ontario Disctrict 244 Northern Alberta/NWT District 250 Calgary District 253 Pacific Region Abbotsford District 261 Vancouver District 267 Victoria District 270 REFERENCES 271 APPENDIX A: HIGHLIGHTS OF FINDINGS OF PHASE II OF THE ONTARIO REGION ALCOHOL AND DRUG TREATMENT DEVELOPMENT PROJECT: TREAT- MENT NEEDS SURVEYS 272 APPENDIX B: DATA COLLECTION INSTRUMENTS AND COR- RESPONDENCE 275 - 4 - INTRODUCTION The purpose of this document is to provide a ready source of information on special programs and services for alcohol and drug abuse offenders under CSC jurisdiction during the fiscal year 1984-85. In addition, it is the hope that this information will be useful as a means of enhancing communication and the exchange of information and ideas in relation to offender addictions programming. The programs and services listed consist largely of those whose main goal was to address important correctional needs of alcohol and (other) drug abusing offenders. In a few cases, programs have been included where substance abuse was one of the major categories of behaviours targetted. Section 1 provides standardized information on institutional programs. For 1984-85, this information has been broken down by security level. In some cases, the section includes references to programs and services in the outside community (especially A.A.) that were viewed as extensions of particular institutional programs. Section 11 contains information on other addictions programs and services in the community that incarcerated offenders (excepting CCC residents) used during 1984-85. Again, this information has been broken down by institutional security level. Section 111 provides information on the community programs and services to which offenders under parole supervision were referred. This information is presented by region, district, and (in most cases) area office. Section 111 also contains information on on-site addictions programs at CCC's. The use of the term "referrals" in Section 111 is intended to cover cases where it may not have been known if the offender used the 'service. As well, since A.A. was often a component of other programs to which referrals were made, and offenders likely used A.A. without having been referred, the number of referrals reported for A.A. does not denote actual A.A. participation. It is to be noted that the programs and services listed in Section 111 do not represent all the community resources that may have been available to offenders for problems of alcohol or drug abuse during 1984-85 (i.e., Section 111 lists only those programs and services to which offenders were referred). - 5 - The references on page 270 illustrate the types of additional information that exist on many of the programs and services listed in this document -- and that readers can probably obtain. Appendix A contains highlights of findings to come out of Phase 11 of the Ontario Region Alcohol and Drug Treatment Development Project. In a few cases, particular information does not appear in this document, either because it did not apply to the fiscal year 1984-85 or because attachments to correspondence were not forwarded to National Headquarters. A special thanks is expressed to those people at Regional Headquarters and operational field units whose giving of that "little bit extra" in response to requests for data made the compiling of this material an easier task than would otherwise have been the case. D. McC. Blackwell 15 November 1905 - 6 - SECTION 1 INSTITUTIONAL (EXC. S1) ADDICTIONS PROGRAMS NOTE: "UTILIZATION 1984-85" REFERS TO THE NUMBER OF OFFENDERS WHO PAR- TICIPATED IN THE PROGRAM AT LEAST ONCE DURING THE YEAR MULTILEVEL SECURITY INSTITUTIONS (ML) - 8 - INSTITUTIONAL PROGRAMS - MULTILEVEL SECURITY INSTITUTIONS KINGSTON.PENITENTIARY Title of Program: Alcoholics Anonymous Person(s) responsible: Doug Andersen Type of substance abuse program targetted: Alcohol abuse. Objectives(s): To provide support to people who recognize that drink is a problem for them and to help them to stop. Program description: Group meets weekly for two hours and adheres to the nor- mal A.A. guidelines, including use of peer support and sup- port from persons outside the institution. Evaluation: Program evaluated in terms of participation rates, quality of involvement, participation . by outside volunteers, and identification of any problem areas related to functioning of group. Reports very positive with respect to participation of outsiders and inmate enthu- siasm. Inmates reported as seeing program aa positive in terms of self-improvement and a valuable aid for release. Program capacity: At one time - 20 (Security limits participation to this number. Approx. 40% turnover p.a.. A regular waiting list of 15 inmates with 6-12 month wait for entry to . program). Utilization 1984-85: Approx. 40 1 - 9 - INSTITUTIONAL PROGRAMS — MULTILEVEL SECURITY INSTITUTIONS KINGSTONN-PENITENTIARY (Cont'd) Title of program: Drug Abuse Program Person(s) responsible: W. Loza - CMOI Type of substance