Sentence examples for incarcerated community from inspiring English sources

The state should also finance organizations of formerly incarcerated community residents to guide newly released prisoners along the path to reintegration.

Court-involved applicants face significant barriers to employment and on average formerly incarcerated community members make 30percentt - 40percentt less than non-court involved workers over the course of a lifetime.

The new political organization is to be called the Party of the Incarcerated Community, whose initials would also be P.C.C.

But a recent visit to New York showed it is possible to reduce the numbers of people being incarcerated through community-based punishments, and to take the public with you on that journey.

The nation is making some progress on reintegrating the formerly incarcerated into communities, supported by the Justice Department's Second Chance Act.

Building on this theory, Rose et al. (2003) found that mass incarceration in specific communities impaired the human capital of non-incarcerated community members.

With personal histories of incarceration, re-entry CHWs can "mitigate the effects of incarceration by fostering social support, linking formerly incarcerated individuals with existing community resources, and acting as agents for social change" (Willmott and van Olphen 2005).

In the UK, Erooga et al. (2012) used a sample of 19 offenders who were incarcerated or in the community under the supervision of the National Probation Service.

Crime-related trauma, defined in this study as robberies and break-ins, has not been explored much in either the community or incarcerated samples in relationship to social support or to loneliness.

Services may or may not be provided while individuals are incarcerated; transitions to the community may introduce additional service disruptions; and individual offenders face challenges navigating their prevention, testing and treatment options.

To address this need, ARC developed an innovative housing model in partnership with the California Community College system to provide housing, academic support, counseling, and other programming to formerly incarcerated individuals off a community college campus.