Data used in this article were gathered during the prerelease survey and the first postrelease survey of the Returning Home Illinois study. The primary research question for this analysis concerns treatment matching: Did those most in need of substance abuse treatment receive treatment? Secondarily, we are interested in examining the issue of continuity of treatment: Did those who received in-prison treatment receive postprison treatmentas well?
This Research Bulletin is the first in a series of Authority publications on the elderly and the criminal justice system. It examines the local and national problem of elder abuse with data obtained from the Illinois Department on Aging, the Long-Term Care Ombudsman Program, and a study commissioned by the National Center on Elder Abuse.
The Illinois MAIN STREET Program, through the Illinois Historic Preservation Agency published a series of line drawings intended for children to color historic buildings. This rendering is a replica of the property in Quincy, Illinois.
The Illinois MAIN STREET Program, through the Illinois Historic Preservation Agency, has provided this free design assistance to qualified property/ business owners in the officially designated MAIN STREET project areas. The rendering on this sheet is a conceptual view of the facade renovation based on information supplied to the staff architect. The design proposal is for window sign for Euphoria 110 E. First Street, Dixon, Illinois.
This report uses the data collected from the Returning Home study of male prisoners returning to Chicago to examine the extent of and reasons for residential mobility among released prisoners and how mobility might affect reentry outcomes. Identifying the characteristics of more transient former prisoners may provide guidance on the special needs of this subpopulation. Moreover, identifying the precise locations of released prisoners can help inform postrelease supervision efforts as well as the spatial allocation of housing, treatment, and other social services.
The Illinois MAIN STREET Program, through the Illinois Historic Preservation Agency published a series of line drawings intended for children to color historic buildings. This rendering is a replica of the property in Cambridge, Illinois.
The Illinois MAIN STREET Program, through the Illinois Historic Preservation Agency published a series of line drawings intended for children to color historic buildings. This rendering is a replica of the property .
This brief brings together the perspectives of former prisoners, community residents, and reentry policymakers and practitioners to describe the communitys role in the reintegration process for released prisoners, as well as the impact of prisoner reentry on the community.