Sentence examples for professionals probation from inspiring English sources

They were recruited within the local community either upon referral from health care professionals, probation officers, advertisements or by word-of-mouth.

Working alongside professional probation officers, 15 ex-offenders have been recruited as the trust continues to look for innovative ways to help former offenders caught up in the criminal justice system.

He says employing ex-offenders has distinct advantages for the trust – they bring a different perspective to professional probation officers because of their own personal experience of the system and they have the time to provide extra practical support such as helping service users with benefit problems.

He wrote: "My decision at that time will be based on reports from outside professionals, your probation officer, and others charged with supervising your activities, the quality of your work outside football, the absence of any further adverse involvement in law enforcement, and other concrete actions that you take that are consistent with your representations to me".

"Why don't we have a college for policing or a professional body for probation?

The guidelines for the administration of the YLS/CMI and YLS/CMI-SV recommend that either a mental health professional or a probation officer complete the measure using information obtained from (a) interviews with the youth, (b) reviews of clinical records, and (c) other collateral sources (Hoge & Andrews, 2009, 2011).

The report examined the role of Peterborough Children's Services department, medical professionals, Cambridgeshire police and probation officers.

For prisoners with a history of serious crimes, there will be a new "restricted" level where they will undergo stringent risk assessments by probation and other professionals.

The conference will bring GPs, librarians, teachers, psychiatrists and other health professionals, care home workers and probation officers together for lectures and discussion groups about the benefits of reading in groups.

In 1986 I began working at a professional magazine for social workers, probation officers and other servants of the welfare state that she vehemently wished to roll back.

Sixty-five men were recruited within the local community upon referral from probation officers, health care professionals, advertisements, or word-of-mouth.