Jessica Neal, Intern Wilmington University Protect the public by supervising adult offenders through safe and humane services, programs and facilities. Protecting the public through incarcerating offenders Protecting the public through rehabilitation of the offender to prevent future crimes Provide a safe and humane environment for incarcerated offenders Provide a safe working environment for staff Provide a range of correctional programs that will meet the needs of both society and offenders while implementing court-ordered sanctions in the least restrictive environment consistent with public safety. Largest law enforcement agency within the State of Delaware, employing over 2,500 employees. James T. Vaughn Correctional Center Sussex Correctional Institute Baylor Women’s Correctional Institute Howard R. Young Correctional Institute The State of Delaware in the year 2013 provided correctional services to approximately 17,000 probationers within the community and approximately 6,5007,000 inmates within the correctional facilities. Level 5: 24 hour prison detention Level 4: Work Release Centers. Home Confinement, Residential Drug Treatment, Violation of Probation Centers Level 3: Intensive Probation Supervision Level 2: Standard Probation Level1: Administrative Probation Governor Commissioner, Robert M. Coupe Deputy Commissioner Karl Hines Office of the Commissioner Community Relations, Internal Affairs, Media Relations Human Resources/Development Center Other Programs Services/Victims Services Bureau Management Services General Business Office Central Offender Records Information Technology Food Services Facilities Maintenance Bureau of Correctional Healthcare Services Medical treatment and services Bureau of Prisons James T. Vaughn Correctional Center Baylor Correctional Institute Sussex Correctional Institute Howard R. Young Correctional Institute Delaware Corrections Industries Education Bureau of Community Corrections Probation and Parole House Arrest New Castle County Community Corrections Sussex County Community Corrections Kent County Community Corrections The Delaware Department of Corrections is the only government operated correctional agency in the state. Delaware runs a unified corrections system. Delaware has no regional, county or municipal correction or jail system and no separate probation system. Offenders are the immediate responsibility of the state of Delaware. July 10, 1975 Governor Sherman W. Tribbitt signed into law Senate Bill 487 which created the Delaware Department of Corrections. 2012 Budget $260 Million Dollars Personnel Cost $ 172 Million Dollars Inmate Medical $46 Million Dollars Food Services $ 14 Million Dollars Energy $ 8 Million Dollars Transportation $ 6 Million Dollars Other $10 Million Dollars In prison Therapeutic Communities Key South opened November 1997 Houses over 300 male inmates Treatment Style: Treats addiction as a disorder of the whole person Primary Goals: Change negative patterns or behaviors Change negative thinking Change negative feelings the predispose one to drugs and alcohol 12 to 18 month program Programming is scheduled 7 days a week for 12 hours per day. Inmates are provided disciplined, regimented routines Inappropriate behaviors have consequences Inmates are expected to present Peer Seminars No access to phones or televisions during programming hours, free time is monitored for behaviors. Program creates a safe place for inmates to explore core issues of addiction. Program creates healthy boundaries for inmates. Program promotes self care Program promotes safety for the community Intake Paperwork All new inmates in the program have a 1 hour intake session where policies, rules, regulations, and norms are explained. Lesson Planning, Curriculum Meetings to clarify duties and