IDOC implemented the predictive analytic tech following a series of severe assaults on staff
Corrections officers need a mix of technology, trained personnel and data sharing to dismantle criminal networks and activities within their facilities
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Bringing the “connected officer” concept to life requires strategic thinking and thoughtful planning
William Davis Jr., who recently received a $20K settlement in the case, reportedly never alerted jail staff to the discrepancy
Before the body scanner, staff was required to pat down new inmates with their hands
The move stops short of addressing out-and-out cell signal jamming
Prison officials have long said that cellphones pose the greatest security threat behind bars
Data show COVID-related changes increased supervisees’ positive views on interactions, officers
Free educational videos provide inmates with access to vital self-improvement tools
Organizations and citizens have a “shared responsibility” to defend their data, computer hardware and software systems from ransomware attacks
The devices include both free educational content and paid services like music and family messaging
Technology acts as a force multiplier to help investigators keep tabs on arrivals and expose potential conflicts
Converting postal mail into electronic communications is proving a lifesaver for Butler County Prison
Download a free Corrections1 guide on how correctional facilities can harness the evolving power of connected technology
Extraction and analytics technologies are helping corrections facilities access contraband cellphone data to stop crimes inside and outside prison walls
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