92 resultados para offender rehabilitation programs
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
Report presented at the Sixth Institute on Rehabilitation Services, held May 20-22, 1968, at University Park, Pa.
Resumo:
"This reprint includes TN no. 1 through 22. TN no. 20; transmitted a new chapter, chapter 23."
Resumo:
"Dec. 8, 1969."
Resumo:
"FSS 70-12-1."
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
"March 1996."
Resumo:
National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Office of Driver and Pedestrian Programs, Washington, D.C.
Resumo:
National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Office of Driver and Pedestrian Programs, Washington, D.C.
Resumo:
This article discusses the effects of Wisconsin's community notification statute that authorizes officials to alert residents about the release and reintegration of sex offenders in their communities.
Resumo:
"Prepared for and funded by the Board of Vocational Education and Rehabilitation, Division of Vocational and Technical Education, Special Programs Unit, Springfield, Illinois."
Resumo:
The following activities are specifically identified as ineligible. 1. Construction of buildings, or portions thereof, used predominantly for the general conduct of government (e.g., city halls, courthouses, jails, police stations). 2. General government expenses. 3. Costs of operating and maintaining public facilities and services (e.g., mowing parks, replacing street light bulbs). 4. Servicing or refinancing of existing debt.
Resumo:
The following activities are specifically identified as ineligible. 1. Construction of buildings, or portions thereof, used predominantly for the general conduct of government (e.g., city halls, courthouses, jails, police stations). 2. General government expenses. 3. Costs of operating and maintaining public facilities and services (e.g., mowing parks, replacing street light bulbs). 4. Servicing or refinancing of existing debt.
Resumo:
This publication is one in a series of guides designed to assist in the statewide promotion of balanced and restorative justice. BARJ is a philosophy of justice that can guide the work of individuals who deal with juvenile offenders, their victims, and the communities in which they live.
Resumo:
This publication is one in a series of guides designed to assist in the statewide promotion of balanced and restorative justice. BARJ is a philosophy of justice that can guide the work of individuals who deal with juvenile offenders, their victims, and the communities in which they live.