DeVry JADM 435 Midterm Exam Latest

juveniles who have committed a status offense.
only violent adult offenders.
individuals with mental health disorders.
both adult and, at times, juvenile offenders.

Controlling the count
Physically observing flesh and breathing
Ignoring behavioral changes in inmates
Starting the count over if interrupted

Photographing all tattoos and markings
A minimum tolerance policy
Having an STG unit
Segregating known STG leaders

The offender is unconscious.
Inmates who claim to be on medication but that do not possess the medication.
Inmates who refuse their medication.
Pregnant women with serious physical problems.

Juveniles, if not certified as adult
Inmates in protective custody
Inmates who have behavioral problems
Prisoners who committed a white-collar offense

pacify inmates and provide incentive for following the rules.
foster a competitive spirit between rival prison gangs.
serve a viable intervention function, preparing inmates for reentry.
do little to reduce prisoner misconduct

64 percent of inmates have some form of mental illness.
12.5 percent of inmates with mental health disorders were held for assault.
Far less than 45 percent of inmates with mental health disorders were male.
32 percent of jail inmates with mental health issues were violent offenders.

Crowding and efforts to find alternatives to incarceration
A general disregard for inmate rights
Advances in security equipment
Advances in staff training and education

Keys should be cross-indexed.
Keys must be checked out and returned to a secure area.
Keys should never come into contact with inmates.
Each correctional officer should be issued a grand master key.

relatively ineffective.
the only accurate means of predicting a security threat.
a gut feeling based on personal work experience.
a reliable scientific approach to inmate threat classification.