Corrections Training
Corrections training is essential for equipping staff with the skills and knowledge to manage inmates effectively and maintain facility security. This directory offers articles on various training programs, techniques, and best practices within the correctional system. Proper corrections training ensures that officers are prepared to handle the challenges of their roles, promoting safety and professionalism. Explore our section on additional career development resources.
Correctional officers must separate and appropriately supervise these inmates
The lawsuit alleges the psychologists’ contracted with the CIA to develop interrogation methods such as waterboarding
Anthony Gangi and co-host Nick Kane sit down with guest Gary Cornelius to discuss civilian training in corrections
The draft orders a review of interrogation methods used on terror suspects and calls for suggested modifications that would not violate the U.S. legal ban on torture
A judge said the first drug couldn’t pass a constitutional bar of causing “substantial risk of serious harm”
Quality writing, demonstrated need and staying within the financial parameters are critical in determining whether or not you win an award
One of the most important factors necessary for good mental health is resilience
They recommend the Legislature require police to record interrogations in all felony cases as soon as the suspect enters the interrogation room
The inmate testified that he believed CO Garrett Goettsch was going to take him somewhere and assault him because he had sworn at him earlier in the day
Fully adopting the fitness lifestyle mentality takes time, but after a couple of weeks of implementing a dedicated routine, it becomes habit
The lawsuit contends pregnant women in the Allegheny County jail are sometimes sent to solitary for minor rule violations without proper disciplinary hearings
Ricky Gray’s attorneys said there is a serious risk that the state will “chemically torture” the man to death
Anthony Gangi and co-host Nicholas Kane sit down with Matthew Gallup and Randy Sutton to discuss the moments that defined law enforcement in 2016
Each year, we read about corrections officers getting fired and prosecuted for violating the basic rights of inmates, and 2016 was no different
While preventing or predicting a DDoS attack is difficult, it’s important to recognize the signs of an attack
An altercation broke out after the man used a cellphone or tablet in court
Managing IT projects requires a tremendous amount of attention to detail and strong communications skills
Kurtis Clark, who is also a volunteer firefighter, was on his way to the jail when he responded to an accident
Jeffrey Sterling was convicted last year after leaking details of a CIA mission to New York Times journalist James Risen
All too often, COs become reliant on overtime and yet they still feel like they’re living paycheck-to-paycheck
Anthony Gangi and co-host Nicholas Kane sit down with guest Matthew Gallup to discuss the benefits and liabilities of social media
Jurors may decide whether they believe a CO based on the 93 percent of communication that has nothing to do with what the officer says
The time you put into refining your skills before entering court will definitely improve your experience in court
Fear of retaliation is the main reason officers are afraid to step up to the plate and report staff misconduct
Sheriff Tom Dart is calling for abolishing the state’s cash-bail system days before the board scheduled a hearing to overhaul how the county sets bond
Over 300 of the 1,900 people who have been exonerated, or found innocent, since 1989 pleaded guilty even though they were innocent. (AP Photo)
Difficulties can arise at various stages of a domestic violence investigation, from the likely possibility that the offender will be at the scene to the high rate of victim recantations
A career is the sum total of your experiences, positive and negative
Regulations submitted Friday would let COs choose between four execution drugs, depending on which one is available
The underlying offense being lied about is oftentimes less serious than the covering lie which results in a worse disciplinary penalty
Police departments and other government agencies have become a particularly attractive target for this type of attack