What would happen if |They are also different because of the seriousness of the crime is. If jail inmates | |jail inmates were assimilated into prison |were assimilated into prison it would probably be too overcrowded. | |systems effective immediately? | | |How would you describe prison life? How has |I really can’t explain how the prison life I can only describe what I have read about.| |prison life changed over time?
Furthermore, the psychological, physical care and treatment of prisoners should be studied and a protocol that either rehabilitates or punishes the prisoners should be created and the “system” or better yet, our government should decide if prisons are used for rehabilitation or for punishment. Either way, once a standard that is created by scientific means is set, it should be the standard practice in all prisons whether private or publicly owned. It is not fair for tax payers to pay $28 a day for a murderer to stay in a private prison and $36 a day for a person with the same or lesser charge to stay in the state penitentiary. The accountability should fall on the institutes that oversee the prisons such as the National Institute of Justice, the Bureau of Prisons and the states that the prisons reside
The blank Ethical Worksheet is located where it says Review and familiarize yourself with the Ethical Worksheet in Week One under the Materials tab. The Ethical Issue is located in Week Four under the Materials tab. Post to the Assignment Section. DQ 1-If you were being punished for a crime, would you rather receive a year in prison or fifty lashes? Why do we not use this type of corporal punishment for criminal offenders?
This was a case that would warrant such relief in my opinion. Would a jury have chosen to do so? Who knows? I think the fact that jurors should not be able to decide weather a sentence is too harsh because they have no legal training is a valid, what sentence isn’t harsh. Any amount of time away from your family and friends in harsh in my opinion, but isn’t that the reason why we have prison to isolate prisoners so that they will be reformed by missing the outside world.
Mentally Ill Offenders/Problem-solving courts The Released: what did we learn from this film? What is the prevalence of serious mental illness in jails/prisons? What difficulties can mentally ill offenders face when released from prison? What are problem-solving courts? How do they differ from regular courts and what benefits might they offer?
Many believe that criminals should be treated cruel, but are they not being punished enough by being in prison? They no longer get to have privacy, their families, or careers and education. How far do you go before you feel that it is unacceptable? Should the prisoners not be treated as human beings? According to the eighth amendment they should.
We will discuss some of the reason why correctional professional have relationship with inmates. Or are they looking for love or is it about having power over the inmates. Also why do the inmates do it and the consequent and danger than put fellow co-worker, staff member in by doing this kind of acting with inmates. When correctional officer breaks the ethical code, such as relationships with inmates this type of offense is taken very seriously. Not only is it a violation of the law, policies and procedures, but it puts the safety of all people in the correctional facility at risk.
The realistic feel of the experiment lead to the "good guards" not standing up to the other guards. Also, fear of the "John Wayne" and being ganged up on by all the guards probably made it scarier to think about standing up, when they would have no one to back them up. In addition, everyone was so deep into their roles, even the sociologists probably wouldn't have helped or done anything at that point. 4. If I was a prisoner, I don't think I could handle it.
There is a conflict between the understandable medical practices, and the rules of prison. Recently clinicians have encountered a “bump in the road”: the lengthy solitary confinement of mentally ill prisoners has become a practice used by corrections resulting in more psychological damage to the prisoner. There has been scarce academic or professional regard to the unparalleled ethics-affined perplexity of all healthcare qualifiers when the mentally ill prisoners are secluded. When it comes to the well-being of the prisoners, as a society, we have turned a blind eye to the treatment of prisoner’s as a whole, which makes the unequal treatment of the mentally ill minority easy to do. Not only that, but consider this.
His failings include the real value of imprisonment, the false hood of the risk of being raped or murdered; the simple reality that the author fails to see is that violence promotes more violence. As humans we need to stop the violence at all cost, in our schools, in our work place, etc. Flogging or horse-whipping publicly will not do that. We as human beings need not to revert back to Puritan times as Jacoby suggest, but to find answer to control the overcrowding we have in our prison today and to help those that are coming out of the prisons to make sure they stay