Title: Cub API Communication Channel
Headings: Roundtable: 7 critical issues in corrections in 2018
How to buy fentanyl protection and detection products (eBook)
3 steps to building a successful small team in corrections
Corrections officers, thank you for your service, courage and commitment
Key principles of security threat group intelligence operations in jails
Post-pandemic mental health challenges for correctional staff and inmates: What leaders should know
Reducing prison risks through AI-based threat intelligence
How to buy less lethal products (eBook)
The hidden impact of COVID-19 on correctional staff
How to come away from a critical incident with more details
550 courses and videos, plus training workflows and skills development tracking
The forgotten staff: Training civilians and volunteers in corrections
Battling narcotics in jail mail
How to buy fentanyl protection and detection products (eBook)
3 steps to building a successful small team in corrections
Corrections officers, thank you for your service, courage and commitment
Key principles of security threat group intelligence operations in jails
Post-pandemic mental health challenges for correctional staff and inmates: What leaders should know
Reducing prison risks through AI-based threat intelligence
How to buy less lethal products (eBook)
The hidden impact of COVID-19 on correctional staff
How to come away from a critical incident with more details
550 courses and videos, plus training workflows and skills development tracking
The forgotten staff: Training civilians and volunteers in corrections
Battling narcotics in jail mail
Nancy Perry
Roundtable: 7 critical issues in corrections in 2018
Participants
1. Contraband
— Anthony Gangi
— Joe Bouchard
2. Inmate addiction
3. Inmate mental healthcare
4. Officer safety
— MCO
5. PTSD
6. Recruitment and retention
7. Training
About the author

Content: Tyson Howard, Probation/Parole Officer, Iowa
Michigan Corrections Organization
Zohar Zaied, Correctional Officer, California
1. Contraband
Contraband is one of the biggest threats facing corrections. Efforts made to deter the influx of contraband into correctional facilities have to be both proactive and reactive. We need to protect our prisons and jails by ensuring facilities have the right tools for contraband scanning, that facilities are properly staffed and that officers are protected so they can get the job done effectively. We need to employ all efforts to eliminate the paths along which contraband can travel. — Anthony Gangi
Cell phones and drones continue to create peril for corrections staff. While these are not the type of contraband that directly injure like shanks, phones and drones deliver danger indirectly. Drones can map restricted areas and uncover vulnerabilities in security. Phones can record and store sensitive information found in blueprints, exempt policies, staff information and anything on the internet. Phones and drones also facilitate contraband delivery.