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Direct Supervision. Direct Supervision is an inmate management system that is proactive. It is designed to stop negative behavior before it begins! It relies on staff ability to supervise!. 2-4123.
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Direct Supervision • Direct Supervision is an inmate management system that is proactive. It is designed to stop negative behavior before it begins! • It relies on staff ability to supervise!
2-4123 • Revised January 2001. Institutions are divided into distinct, semiautonomous management units that encourage positive staff/inmate interactions and effective communication. Staff within each management unit are delegated the authority to make decisions regarding security classification, services, and programs for inmates within the unit.
3-4130 • Revised August 1995. Dayrooms with space for varied inmate activities are situated immediately adjacent to the inmate sleeping areas. Dayrooms provide a minimum of 35 square feet of space per inmate, etc. • And 3-4131 Dayrooms provide sufficient seating and writing surfaces. Dayroom furnishings are consistent with the custody level of the inmate assigned.
“New Generation Jail” • A management philosophy • Backed by a supervisory style for inmates/prisoners • Supported by a physical plant design • That places staff face to face with full responsibility for the management of behavior.
Continuum of Supervision Region of verbal control Region of Physical Control Inmate Escalates Use of Force Deadly Force Verbal Request Verbal Command Verbal Warning Discipline Intervention Staff De-escalate
Some Sample Goals • Receive 90% or better on next week’s inspection • Search 50% of the cells by next Tuesday • Complete counts within 15 minutes • Get 20% of the offenders involved in unit/pod activities • Reduce reportable incidents by 10%
Sample action planto achieve 90% or better on sanitation inspection • Inspect daily start date • Train cleaners start date • Train inmate Wilson start date • Split cleaning detail date • Order cleaning supplies date • Implement and monitor how?
9 Steps to Effective Inmate/Prisoner Management Establishing Yourself in the unit Managing Difficult Situations Managing Inmate Behavior Managing Differences in the Unit Planning and Organizing in the Unit Building Flexibility in Your Leadership Style Principles of Running a DS Housing Unit Officer role in the Unit: Influencing Behavior Orientation to Direct Supervision