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Treatment for inmates with Substance misuse issues at Tasma Treatment for inmates with Substance misuse issues at Tasma

Treatment for inmates with Substance misuse issues at Tasma - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2017-09-21

Treatment for inmates with Substance misuse issues at Tasma - PPT Presentation

Structure and relationships Current programs delivered Current AoD community services working at TPS What about You Demystifying TPS and security requirements How we can work effectively together ID: 589615

inmates prison security tps prison inmates tps security aod staff trafficking contraband programs program items current amp community services

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Slide1

Treatment for inmates with Substance misuse issues at Tasmania Prison Service

Structure and relationships

Current programs delivered

Current AoD community services working at TPS

What about You: Demystifying TPS and security requirements

How we can work effectively together

Achievements.Slide2

Structure and relationships

Uniformed staff: Safety and Security –(Sociological)

SMSR (Psychological)

Correctional Primary Health: (Biological)Slide3

Sentence Management Support and Reintegration

Therapeutic Services

Prison Education & Training

Intervention

Programmes

Case Assessment, Coordination, Reintegration

Sport and Recreation

Safety and Security

Inmate

Case PlanSlide4

Intervention Programs Unit

The unit delivers preparatory, brief and intensive programs in a group setting.

Areas include: sex offending, general offending, anger management and substance misuse programs. Slide5

Current AoD programs

The Pathways program

Evidence-based criminogenic treatment program 120 hours.

Uses a CBT approach

Aims to…Engage in a working alliance with participants;

Increase self awareness through self-disclosure and receiving feedback;

Develop knowledge about:

the processes of change,

patterns of AOD use and associated criminal conduct,

the process of relapse and recidivism and its prevention,

increase awareness of self, others and the community;Apply knowledge and skills to prevent relapse and recidivism, establish self-control, develop and maintain positive effective interpersonal relationships with the community.

Pathways was developed by Wanberg, K., & Milkman, H., 2006, Criminal Conduct and Substance Abuse Treatment: Strategies for Self-Improvement and ChangeSlide6

Current AoD programs

Getting Smart

A CBT based low to medium intensity Drug and Alcohol program designed to promote self management.

It runs over 4-6 weeks for up to 12 participants.

Aims to change maladaptive thinking and behaviour and to enhance pro-social thinking, attitudes, beliefs and actions.

Getting Smart was developed in 2005 by the NSW Department of corrective services as a tool to enhance inmates’ understanding of the concepts, tools and techniques to support their struggle with addiction.Slide7

Current complimentary programs

Turning Point:

a preparatory program based around Stages of Change.

Anger Management:

a short program with an AoD component focused on providing psycho-education and simple strategies to manage anger effectively.

Making Choices:

A medium intensity program that focuses on the pathways to offending and often includes discussion around AoD use.Slide8

Current AoD community services working with TPS

Specifically focusing on AoD

ADS Youth Service

Alcoholics Anonymous

Anglicare GIDS

Holyoake

The Salvation Army

The Link Youth Health Service

The three Residential servicesMany more agencies working across other needs areas.Slide9

What about You

Its vital that you work together with SMSR to ensure structured consistent approach to working with inmates and their Case Plan.

Follow rules

Patience

Acknowledge the tensionSlide10

Demystifying TPS and security requirements

TPS uses three types of security

Static

Active

DynamicSlide11

Active security

Procedures and processes

Classification

Contract levels

Musters

Procedures for entry and exit to a prison

Urinalysis

Patrols

Control of prisoner movementSlide12

What about You

A two stage induction process will assist you …

Information security

Personal details, addresses, phone numbers of staff are confidential and should never be divulged to inmates

Be aware of what you say in front of inmates, particularly when talking to other staff

Do not disclose inmate’s personal information to other inmates

Information regarding the security of a facility is confidential and should not be divulged to inmates or to persons outside of the TPSSlide13

Entering a Prison – ID Passes

Identification Passes

There are four specific ID passes

Blue TPS staff member

Dark Green CHS

Red Official Visitors

Yellow Regular visitors

Can’t be issued an ID card without completing an induction

Apply to a specific person, and include that person’s photographSlide14

Entering a Prison

Taking items into a Prison facility

Clear plastic bag

Clear plastic lunchbox

Sealed food and drink only

Clear plastic pens

Registration of equipment/toolsMedicationSlide15

Active Security

Drug Detection Dog

If there is a positive detection you will be asked to submit to a strip search

If you decline you will be denied access to the prison

Tasmania Police may also be calledSlide16

Entering a Prison

Detection equipment

Metal Detectors

Remove all metal objects

Walk slowly with arms at side

X-Ray Equipment

Place all bags and other carried items through the x-ray for scanningSlide17

Entering a Prison

Biometrics

RPC/Mary Hutchinson only

Register at the Visitor Reception Centre

Pin number

Enter pin and scan hand to enter a facilitySlide18

Contraband

Section 24, Paragraph 1 of the Corrections Act 1997, states:

“A person who brings into a prison an article or thing that the Director has not authorised to be brought into the prison is guilty of an offence.”Slide19

Contraband

What is Contraband?

Contraband items may include, but are not limited to:

Drugs/medicine or drug taking items

Weapons

Explosives or Ammunition

Recorded media

AlcoholMobile phonesMagazines

LettersCigarettesCredit cards, cash etcCivilian clothingSlide20

Contraband

You may be unsure whether or not an item is authorised to be brought into a prison, taken out of a prison or if it can be given to an inmate. If this is the case it is

YOUR

responsibility to find out what the status of the item is before acting.

“IF IN DOUBT, ASK”Slide21

How do contraband items get into a prison?

Staff/Contractors losing an item within the prison

Inmates stealing items from Staff/Contractors

Non-inmates deliberately bringing contraband items in for inmates

TraffickingSlide22

Trafficking

What is trafficking?

An exchange involving

items (contraband)

information

Can be:

between inmatesbetween a non-inmate and an inmateTrafficking occurs in every prison in the worldSlide23

Trafficking

Trafficking is not just done by visitors and other inmates

There are numerous examples of trafficking by:

Correctional Staff

Official visitors

Support staffSlide24

Trafficking

What do I do if I suspect another person is participating in trafficking?

Speak to your supervisor/TPS contact person immediatelySlide25

Good news stories

There are many agencies engaging in positive work with the TPS.Slide26

Assistance Dogs - DHTasSlide27

Taste of TasmaniaSlide28

Community GardenSlide29

Football & Cricket UmpiringSlide30

Risdon Vale Creek Reno & BridgeSlide31

Inspire City Church & RBMSPSlide32

Hand Made With Pride