Difference between revisions of "Resources for people who are currently incarcerated"

Revision as of 15:15, 26 July 2018

Washington DOC Publications

Offender Grievance Program Manual

• English [1] 8/1/2016
• Source [2] NOTE: iDOC link, not available on public site.

DOC Health Services Offender Health Plan

• English [3] 7/2016
• Source [4]

Education

Adams State University Prison College Program [5]

• At Adams State University, we know how important education is to all individuals, especially for those who happen to be incarcerated. Through correspondence courses, Adams State University provides an opportunity for incarcerated students to work for college credit and towards a degree.
• 2018 Catalog [6]
  • Source Page [7]
• Admissions Checklist [8]
• Application [9]
• Course Registration Form [10]
• FAQs [11]
• Third Party Release [12]
• Unofficial Evaluation Request [13]
• Book Store Contact [14]
• For Veterans see Adams State Veteran specific information on the Veterans Resources page.

Colorado State University Undergraduate Degree Program

• Colorado State University-Pueblo's Division of Extended Studies offers students three undergraduate degree completion programs through traditional correspondence courses: Bachelor of Science in Social Science, Bachelor of Science in Sociology, Bachelor of Science in Sociology with an Emphasis in Criminology
• 2017/2018 Catalog[15]
• Application [16]
• Course Registration Form [17]
• Undergraduate Degree Programs [18]
• Fast Facts (contains valuable information about which correspondence courses require internet access) [19]
• source page [20]

Ohio University Correctional Education [21]

• Since 1974, Ohio University’s Correctional Education has provided an opportunity for incarcerated students to study through print-based courses, to earn college credit, and work toward an Ohio University degree. Students who want to learn — but aren’t interested in a degree — can take a few courses or complete a legal studies certificate. Degree and certificate options: Associate degrees, Bachelor's degree, Legal Studies Certificate Courses.
• Print Based Courses [22]
• Associate Degrees [23]
• Bachelor's Degree [24]
  • Source Page [25]
• Print Based Legal Studies Certificate Courses [26]
• Legal Education Courses [27]
• Admissions [28]
• Application [29]
• How to Register [30]
• Correctional Education Course Registration Form [31]
• Cost [32]

Blackstone Career Institute

• Blackstone Career Institute offers two course options to students who are incarcerated. Paralegal Program Inmate students can earn their paralegal certification. Specialized Courses Inmate students can expand their legal knowledge
• Paralegal Certificate for the Incarcerated [33]
• Paralegal Program Overview [34]
• Advanced Paralegal Course [35]
• Enrollment Agreement [36]
• Payment Plans [37]

Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) Eligibility for Students Confined in Adult Correctional or Juvenile Justice Facilities [38]

• answers to questions you may have about how being incarcerated in an adult correctional facility or committed to a juvenile justice facility affects your eligibility for federal student aid for college or career school.
• source page [39]

Freedom Project [40]

• Freedom Project is an innovative educational organization serving inmates and those recently released back into the community. Our programs focus on nonviolent communication and mindfulness.
• Prison Programs [41]
• Program's Manual [42] 4-15
• Contact [43]

Directories

Naljor Prison Dharma Service Resource Directory [44] March 2018

• Naljor Prison Dharma Service is an outreach project of SourcePoint Global Outreach. We provide resource materials to men and women in prison throughout the United States, to numerous prison outreach organizations, and to individuals working directly with those inside prison
• source page [45]

Prison Book Program - National Prisoner Resources List [46] no date

• The National Prisoner Resource List (NPRL) provides information about places where prisoners and their families can find support, advocacy, health care information, and outlets for their creativity. It offers a much-needed lifeline to the outside community. The NPRL also contains information about protecting oneself from HIV, which is spreading like wildfire in prisons. We often hear from people that a resource on the NPRL helped them get the services they needed or simply made them feel less hopeless because they found someplace to turn for support.
• source page [47]

Prisoner Activist Resources Center Support Directory [48] June 2017

• PARC corresponds with and mails this resource packet to prisoners, their friends and family members. We are often the first point of contact for people to connect with prisoners' rights organizations, community organizations, prison literature and arts projects, family and visiting resources, healthcare and legal resources, parole and pre-release resources, and the prison abolition movement.
• source page [49]

Legal Assistance & Righs ACLU Prisoners' Assistance Directory 2012 [50]

• A list of national and state-based organizations that assist prisoners and their families in various capacities.
• Source [51]

Washington County and City Public Defender Offices [52] February 2015

• If you cannot afford to hire a lawyer, you may ask the court to appoint a public defense attorney to represent you. The determination of eligibility for a court appointed attorney is handled by the local court. The following counties and cities provide local public defender agencies to represent adults and juveniles who are accused of a crime and cannot afford to pay a lawyer. These agencies may be reached at the phone numbers listed. To find public defense help in a county or city not listed below, contact the court in which the charges are filed.
• source Page [53]

Center for Justice

• Empowering People & Communities
• Prisoners' Rights [54]