Sentence examples for ill probation from inspiring English sources

"As you know, Philadelphia had a persistent and stubborn high crime rate, and we're not where we want to be, but...we looked at various subsets of the population, veterans, mentally ill, probation violators, areas where we thought people didn't need to be confined, or not for as long".

When he fell ill, Nick was on probation at Time Out magazine.

Within the various mental health court models, some programs employ specialized probation caseloads for mentally ill offenders (Lurigio et al. 2012; Castillo and Fiftal Alarid 2010).

After about a year on probation, Kushniruk, like many mentally ill people in his position, reoffended.

Two weeks after probation ended an untreated mentally ill man took Discovery Channel hostage and the police were forced to step in.

He felt disconnected and ill-equipped — he was placed on academic probation — until he became close to a biology professor, who encouraged him to work in his lab.

Moreover, probation and parole agencies are often ill-equipped to refer clients to appropriate and available community-based drug treatment and other healthcare services.

At the same time, he argued, there was a "mission creep" in the functions police forces carried out - notably, he said, acting as probation officers and dealing with the mentally ill.

Short of full-fledged mental health courts, some jurisdictions have developed specialized probation units (SPUs) or specialized caseloads for mentally ill offenders that are smaller in size and have a primary focus of responding to mental health issues (Skeem et al. 2006; Castillo and Fiftal Alarid 2010).

Regulators say they have no quarrel with the law, just with the standard of care used to diagnose ills and treat patients by Dr. Leveque, who had previously been on probation for inappropriately prescribing drugs to chronic-pain patients.

All this before we even consider the main point about probation – the thing that gets it into the news, for good or ill – which is that it protects the general population from dangerous prisoners.