Facilitating Behavior Change with Persons under Community Supervision

SESSION INFO

Monday, January 6, 2020
11:00 AM - 12:00 PM
Session Type: Workshop

NIC is encouraged by the implementation of Core Correctional Practices by community supervision agencies across the country. However, in order for staff to confidently and effectively use Core Correctional Practices, they must learn how to use the skills, know when to use them, why the skills can be effective, and what they are hoping to accomplish. With the proper tools and support, Core Correctional Practices in probation and parole have the potential to reduce the number of people incarcerated while maintaining public safety and invoking long-term positive change. In 2019, the National Institute of Corrections issued “Facilitating Behavior Change with Person’s Under Community Supervision” Request for Proposal for the design and development of specialized training and resources that will provide front-line community supervision staff the required knowledge, skills and abilities to incorporate Core Correctional Practices effectively during one-on-one interactions with offenders. Community Resources for Justice staff along with NIC staff will discuss the project vision, goals and the curriculum development process.

SESSION PRESENTERS

Kathryn W Green
Correctional Program Specialist, National Institute of Corrections


Katie Green is a Correctional Program Specialist with the National Institute of Corrections overseeing and actively participating in the design, development, implementation and evaluation of resources to enhance the competencies of criminal justice practitioners and build effective organizational capacities. She has 30 years of experience as a criminal justice practitioner leading change efforts and improving pretrial and community corrections services and programming. Included in her portfolio, Katie is advancing the work of community corrections and justice system interventions, programming and services.


Michael Kane
Project Manager, Crime and Justice Institute