What are the similarities and differences between correctional agencies at various levels?
966744
If you mean juveinile and adult levels, then there are big diferrences. Juveiniles get better treatment and don't have people trying ot kill them all the time. Adults always have people trying ot kill them They get in fights if they act to tough or too scared, and they have to watch everything they say.\n\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Prison_and_correctional_agencies
836250
email me with the specifics of what kinds of questions you have to ask. i'll help if i can.\ni have worked in a prison, in a shelter for kids in the custody of CPS that have just been released from a juvenile detention center, as a bond agent, and currently work with defendants who have just been convicted. i have seen more than a few delinuents both juvenile and adult.
145780
Typing out all the differences would be crazy.\nCheck out the links i've posted below.
178192
http://orangecounty.citysearch.com/search?x=0&y=0&search_select=on&init_search=1&context=directory&miles=50&pre_geo_id2=&request_market_only=&query=Correctional%20Facilities&constrained=on&pre_csz=&pre_geo_id1=&store_where_for_comparison=&started=1&hotelAttraction=&sort=dist\nThere's a link to a CitySearch of all the correctional facilities in Orange County
1020263
Compare (what they have in common) and contrast (what are the differences).
243494
working for the government, prisons don't always have bars
69482
JAILS are locally-operated correctional facilities that confine persons before or after adjudication. Inmates sentenced to jail usually have a sentence of 1 year or less. (This can vary by state.) Jails also incarcerate persons in a variety of other categories, such as persons being held pending arraignment, trial, conviction, or sentencing; those who have been returned to custody following violation of the terms of their release on probation or parole; and persons being transferred to the custody of other criminal justice/correctional authorities.\n\nPRISONS are operated by either a state or the federal government, and they confine only those individuals who have been sentenced to 1 year or more of incarceration. Generally, persons sentenced to prison have been convicted of a felony offense.
847197
B. Departments.  Collectively their leaders (Secretaries) are known as the Cabinet.  Bureaus are smaller divisions within a Department.  \n\nThe FBI-federal Bureau of investigation is part of the Department of Justice.  The head of the DOJ is part of the cabinet.
135983
All is public record.\nAll you do is search for the particular correctional institute on a search engine ie, Yahoo!  and type in the Name.\nMost sites have a search option.\nMost sites also have pictures and descriptions.
266954
See the below link for a concise discussion of the difference.  But it's not specific to Missouri.
354240
They are different for each state.  Be more specific.
609303
The Administrative Assistant is usually the mouthpice for the upper level management.  In the case of the California department of Corrections.  I just retired.  The Administrative Assistant speaks with the media on the Warden's behalf.  He passes policy down as it comes from the Warden's office.  He reviews documents for approval before the warden ever sees it to make sure it meets criteria.
35241
No. The typical Federal prison doesn't have any more "perks" than a state prison.  The only differance between the two is the crime that was commited.
367229
Your best bet is to go to your local library and get a book of the HISTORY OF CORRECTIONS.  I know the library is not the most technical way to do research; but finding a book on the Correctional System's History will provide you more info, and in a easier chronological form to follow.\nHere is some basic info though:\nThe first Prison in the U.S. was WALNUT STREET.  prisons started as Houses of Reform, and their purpose was to make sure the inmates found religion, and turned from there evil ways.  They were often cruel exposing inmates to different psychological stimuli's which often caused permanent trauma (i.e. complete isolation for extremely long periods of time causing psychosis).  We have inevitably progressed, and switched our focus from reform to the protection of society.  Prisons now focus on keeping criminals away from society; however, still offering resources to better themselves should they choose (i.e. GED courses, vocational training, religious services, etc.).\nthe Federal Prison system turned 75 years old in 2005, and would be an excellent correctional history to report on.
877108
I don't really see any similarities at all. If there are any, they are very loose similarities.
301015
It basically boils down to which level of corrections the inmate in question is housed: in a local (county jail), state or Federal level. Federal inmates can be assigned ANYWHERE in the USA at any given time, and the nature of their crime is put into consideration during placement.\n\nOn the state level, generally, the inmate can cite dire reasons for being placed in a facility near his loved ones and his request is given consideration upon confirmation.\n\nBut if the state level inmate's crime is of a serious capital/violent one, he is highly likely to be placed in a max security prison--which may be distant to where his loved ones reside.
958046
Criminal Justice - Used for police, FBI, ATF, CSI, etc.\nPublic Administration - More general can have various areas of focus can be used in any government work\nISCOR - International Security and Conflict Resolution - Specifically the conflict resolution portion is highly sought after in many security related fields.\n\nAs with all jobs nowadays the more you know the better your chances are at getting the job you want.