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Chapter 6

Chapter 6. Flashcards. Administrative Maximum United States Penitentiary (ADMAX) . Administrative Maximum United States Penitentiary (ADMAX). refers to the super-max penitentiary also called USP-Florence-ADX. administrative segregation unit . administrative segregation unit .

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Chapter 6

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  1. Chapter 6 Flashcards

  2. Administrative Maximum United States Penitentiary (ADMAX)

  3. Administrative Maximum United States Penitentiary (ADMAX) refers to the super-max penitentiary also called USP-Florence-ADX

  4. administrative segregation unit

  5. administrative segregation unit a supermax cell in a maximum-security prison or jail

  6. Ashurst-Sumners Act

  7. Ashurst-Sumners Act passed in 1935 by Congress, the Act made it a crime for the interstate transportation of prison-made goods whose laws restricted their sale

  8. body cavity searches

  9. body cavity searches an intrusive examination of inmates’ mouths, anuses, and vaginas

  10. campers

  11. campers the lowest risk of all federal prisoners; most are white-collar criminals or other nonviolent offender

  12. campus-design prison

  13. campus-design prison closely resembles a small college rather than a prison, there are clusters of living units, and patrols are downplayed

  14. classification officer

  15. classification officer may be called case managers or case workers; they are generally considered to be noncustodial support staff positioned between the custodial and treatment staff

  16. consensus-based classification systems

  17. consensus-based classification systems prison personnel, based on their experiences with problem inmates, identify the factors that determine risk

  18. contract system

  19. contract system prison wardens sold inmate labor to private vendors who provided the necessary machinery, tools, raw materials, and even supervisory staff

  20. Correctional Classification Profile

  21. Correctional Classification Profile adopted by 10 percent of states; this profile assesses an inmate’s needs based on the risk posed to the institution and the public

  22. courtyard-design prison

  23. courtyard-design prison relies on the institution’s walls for security; considered to be one of the more modern prison plans

  24. custody

  25. custody the legal or physical control of a person

  26. Custody Determination Model

  27. custody determination model adopted by a quarter of states; developed by the National Institute of Corrections (NIC), this model bases custody and security assignments on such factors as the offender’s expression of violence before and after incarceration, history of alcohol and drug abuse, and the severity of the current offense

  28. dehumanization

  29. dehumanization the process of stripping inmates of their personhood

  30. drug education

  31. drug education an information-oriented program available to almost all inmates in federal facilities

  32. equity-based classification systems

  33. equity-based classification systems an attempt to treat all inmates the same and only consider those factors that relate to the current offense or the nature of the crime

  34. Federal Correctional Complex (FCC)

  35. Federal Correctional Complex (FCC) an administrative unit operated by the BOP

  36. Federal Correctional Institutions (FCIs)

  37. Federal Correctional Institutions (FCIs) medium security facility federal facility, the perimeters are double-fenced

  38. Federal Detention Centers (FDCs)

  39. Federal Detention Centers (FDCs) hold short-term federal detainees

  40. Federal Medical Center (FMC)

  41. Federal Medical Center (FMC) a medical facility to treat inmates

  42. Federal Prison Camps (FPCs)

  43. Federal Prison Camps (FPCs) all federal minimum-security facilities they have limited or no perimeter fencing

  44. Federal Prison Industries, Inc.

  45. Federal Prison Industries, Inc. BOP work program formed in 1934

  46. Federal Transfer Center (FTC)

  47. Federal Transfer Center (FTC) facility responsible for coordinating the movement of inmates between other facilities

  48. Hawes-Cooper Act

  49. Hawes-Cooper Act An act signed by President Hoover that made all inmate-manufactured goods transported through a state subject to that state’s laws

  50. inmate counts

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