Disabled Offenders
Provides individuals who have a mental illness, or who may harm or neglect themselves or others, with involuntary emergency service and temporary detention for psychiatric evaluation with assistance of law enforcement
Normal physical and emotional state, not in crisis
Normal State
as defined in s. 948.013, F.S., is a form of non-contact supervision, in which an offender who represents a low risk of harm to the community is in non-reporting status until termination. During this period, monitor an offender for new arrests by conducting annual FCIC/NCIC records checks.
Administrative Probation,
the monthly fee charged to an offender to offset costs of supervision
Cost of supervision
is an approach to community corrections that focuses on using proven risk reduction strategies for offenders. It relies on researched, scientific studies to identify the programs, or interventions that produce the most significant positive results for offenders. EBP is based on the view that interventions are most effective when they address identified risk factors and promote positive behavior change, contributing to fewer reoffenders and greater public safety.
Evidence-Based Practice
Include excessive nervousness, tension, apprehension, "fight or flight" behavior, excessive fear or anticipation of imminent danger, flash backs , or ritualistic behavior.
the person becomes temporarily out of control; there is screaming, yelling, possible physical assault
Crisis state
, as defined in s. 948.01, F.S., is an intense form of supervised custody in the community that restricts the freedom of an offender in the community, home, or non-institutional residential placement. Community Control II includes electronic monitoring.
Community Control I (CC) or Community Control II (GPS)
statutory fees imposed by the court or sentencing authority
court costs
When the court finds the defendant in a criminal case guilty or the defendant pleads either nolo contendere or guilty, the court may order a PSI. The primary purpose of the PSI is to provide the sentencing court with timely, relevant, and accurate data to assist the court in selecting the most appropriate disposition for the defendant.
Presentence Investigation PSI
this disorder is diagnosed in early childhood it continues throughout adulthood, and is more prevalent among males than females. People with this often have communication and social skills deficits.
The situation escalates as the person shows physical and behavioral changes, such as face turning red, talking louder or quieter, pacing or rocking
Escalation
, as defined in s. 948.01, F.S., is a form of intense supervision that emphasizes individualized substance treatment.
Drug Offender Probation (DOP)
money owed to a victim as a result of the crime committed
Victim restitution
occurs when a judge sentences an offender for more than one crime to serve at the same time. For example, an offender is placed on probation for possession of cocaine (count one) and driving with a suspended license (count two). The offender receives two years’ probation for count one and one year probation for count two, to run concurrently (at the same time). The offender will serve a total of two years.
Concurrent sentence
is a severe anxiety disorder that develops after experiencing a terrifying event. The person may display symptoms, such as depression, anxiety, flashbacks, and recurring nightmares. The person may become emotionally unresponsive or have an unpredictable outburst of anger due to intrusive thoughts of re-experiencing the event.
the person becomes temporarily out of control; there is screaming, yelling,
possible physical assault
Crisis State
is a diversion program defined under s. 948.08, F.S., for persons charged with a crime before or after any information has been filed or an indictment has been returned in circuit court. If an offender completes the conditions of the program, the sentencing authority dismisses the case. This program provides counseling, education, supervision,
Pretrial Intervention (PTI)
charged for offenders receiving drug tests by the Department
Drug testing fee
Security Threat Group
A Security Threat Group (STG) is a criminal enterprise, an organization of a continuing nature that engages repeatedly in acts of crime, and individually or collectively poses a safety or security threat within, as well as outside of, a correctional facility or probation office. Gang members do not recognize themselves as members of STGs. STG is a designation used by officers in correctional facilities to remove any glamour from being a member of these organizations and diffuse the power associated with being a “gang” member. Offenders idolize the lifestyle of a gang member and the term STG makes being a member less appealing.
Security Threat Group
is one of the symptoms of PTSD. Hypervigilance is an enhanced state of awareness or “being on guard” or a sense of “being hunted” that impedes one’s ability to relax and disengage from a stressful situation.
Hypervigilance
return to normal behavior, under control
Stabilization
is a court-ordered term of supervision under specific conditions for a specific period of time that cannot exceed the maximum sentence for the offense.
Probation Felony Probation
a statutory fee used to offset Department training costs, including victim awareness.
Department of Corrections Training Trust Fund
identify themselves differently than other criminal gangs. Typically, OMG members will wear patches to identify their membership and gang affiliation. Members wear a “cut” or “colors,” which is a vest or jacket that bears their gang patch. These patches may include a “rocker panel” which refers to the member’s chapter. The patches may also refer to the member’s status in the gang. For instance, members may wear patches that say “president” or “sergeant at arms.” Some OMGs refer to themselves as “1 Percenters” (1%), referring to the 1% of motorcycle gangs who break the law. The type, color, or style of motorcycle may also indicate OMG affiliation.
Outlaw Motorcycle Gang