Hamilton County Municipal and Common Pleas Court Guide



Similar documents
Hamilton County Municipal and Common Pleas Court Guide

Community Supervision Texas Association of Counties October 2015

DeKalb County Drug Court: C.L.E.A.N. Program (Choosing Life and Ending Abuse Now)

Appendix I. Thurston County Criminal Justice Treatment Account Plan

SUBSTANCE ABUSE TREATMENT PROGRAMS AT THE CORRECTIONS CENTER OF NORTHWEST OHIO

AN ACT. The goals of the alcohol and drug treatment divisions created under this Chapter include the following:

Stopping the Revolving Door for Mentally Ill Offenders in the Criminal Justice System via Diversion and Re-entry Programs

CRIMINAL JUSTICE ADVISORY COUNCIL ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCERATION REPORT September 8, 2005

DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS PROBATION AND PAROLE DIVISION OPERATIONAL PROCEDURE. Subject: PROGRAM STRUCTURES

Georgia Accountability Court Adult Felony Drug Court. Policy and Procedure Manual

GUIDE TO THE DUI INTEGRATED TREATMENT COURT FOR LAWYERS (DITC)

Population, Alternatives to Incarceration and Budget Information

Mental Health & Addiction Forensics Treatment

WHAT MAKES A PERSON ELIGIBLE FOR THE DRUG COURT PROGRAM? WHAT HAPPENS NOW THAT I HAVE BEEN ACCEPTED INTO DRUG COURT?

Statistics on Women in the Justice System. January, 2014

Jail Diversion & Behavioral Health

[As Amended by Senate Committee of the Whole] SENATE BILL No By Joint Committee on Corrections and Juvenile Justice Oversight 1-11

PROGRAMMING AND CRITERIA FOR ORIANA HOUSE, INC. PROGRAMS AND SERVICES

Department of Health Services. Alcohol and Other Drug Services Division

Mental Health Fact Sheet

OFFICE OF THE STATE ATTORNEY NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA PRE-TRIAL DIVERSION

Adult Mental Health Court Certification Application

The Substance Abuse Felony Punishment Program: Evaluation and Recommendations

THE NORFOLK COUNTY VETERANS TREATMENT COURT INFORMATION PACKET

17 th Judicial District Treatment Court. Participant Handbook

Manatee County Drug Court Overview. The Drug Court concept began in 1989 in Miami-Dade County in response to the crack

ATLANTIC JUDICIAL CIRCUIT DRUG COURT

Reentry on Steroids! NADCP 2013

MANDATORY SUPERVISION COURT: Blueprint for Success

OUR MISSION. WestCare s mission. is to empower everyone whom. we come into contact with. to engage in a process of healing, growth and change,

St. Croix County Drug Court Program. Participant Handbook

External Advisory Group Meeting June 2, 2015

The Hamilton County Drug Court: Outcome Evaluation Findings

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) of Drug Abuse Treatment for Criminal Justice Populations

Criminal Justice 101. The Criminal Justice System in Colorado and the Impact on Individuals with Mental Illness. April 2009

ARTICLE 36: KANE COUNTY DRUG REHABILITATION COURT RULES AND PROCEDURES

TABLE OF CONTENTS. Program Description DUI Court Supervision DUI Court Program Rules Program Fees Treatment Procedures...

Group Intended Participant Locations Cost Curriculum Length. Longmont & Boulder. Longmont & Boulder

2 Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, 4 Section 1. Short title. This Act may be cited as the

Preliminary Evaluation of Ohio s Drug Court Efforts

MEDINA COUNTY COMMON PLEAS COURT EARLY INTERVENTION PRE-TRIAL PROGRAM

Las Vegas Township Justice Court Specialty Court Programs. Paula Haynes-Green Program Division Administrator

SHORT TITLE: Criminal procedure; creating the Oklahoma Drug Court Act; codification; emergency.

Utah Juvenile Drug Court Certification Checklist May, 2014 Draft

KANE COUNTY DRUG REHABILITATION COURT COURT RULES AND PROCEDURES

LANCASTER COUNTY ADULT DRUG COURT

How To Treat A Drug Addict

Pierce County. Drug Court. Established September 2004

CHAPTER 5. Rules and Regulations for Substance Abuse Standards. Special Populations for Substance Abuse Services

SEBASTIAN COUNTY DRUG COURT. Client Handbook

Carla S. Dreyer, Psy.D., Psychologist Court Clinic Forensic Services Cincinnati, OH

Community Corrections and Mental Health Probation Supervision

Syracuse Community Treatment Court Policy and Procedures Manual

Federal Purpose Area 5 Drug Treatment Programs

CORRECTIONS (730 ILCS 166/) Drug Court Treatment Act.

Section IV Adult Mental Health Court Treatment Standards

Committed to Community Caring 2014

Fairfax-Falls Church Community Services Board Alcohol and Drug Adult Day Treatment Services

PLATTSBURGH MENTAL HEALTH COURT

The Drug Court program is for addicted offenders. The program treats a drug as a drug and an addict as an addict, regardless of the drug of choice.

TASC. TASC Adult Criminal Justice Services. Information for Judges. Treatment Alternatives for Safe Communities

Metropolitan Detention Center (MDC) DWI Addiction Treatment Programs (ATP) Outcome Study for DWI Offenders

Denver Sobriety Court Program Memorandum of Agreement

York County DUI Prevention Initiative

Mental Illness and the Criminal Justice System. Ashley Rogers, M.A. LPC

COLLIN COUNTY COURT AT LAW 5 DWI/DRUG COURT PROGRAM

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Montgomery County VETERANS TREATMENT COURT PROGRAM

(1) Sex offenders who have been convicted of: * * * an attempt to commit any offense listed in this subdivision. (a)(1). * * *

BUTLER COUNTY CDAT PARTICIPANT HANDBOOK (COURT-DIRECTED ADDICTION TREATMENT)

Texas Department of Criminal Justice Parole Division. Ivy Anderson-York Region I Director, Parole Division March 25, 2011

Fairfax-Falls Church Community Services Board

Criminal Justice 101 and the Affordable Care Act. Prepared by: Colorado Criminal Justice Reform Coalition

The Honorable Kevin G. Sasinoski. Assistant District Attorney: Lawrence Mitchell. Paralegal: Aleta Pfeifer. Public Defender: Richard Romanko

Northeast Wisconsin Veteran s Treatment Court

MARICOPA COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT SENTENCING/DISPOSITION SHEET

Attachment EE - Grant Application RSAT Aftercare

Section V Adult DUI/Drug Court Standards

COLLIN COUNTY COURT AT LAW NUMBER ONE DWI/DRUG COURT PROGRAM

Mental Health Court 101

Alcohol and Drug Counselor I- Correctional Facility

2014 SYNC Review. Teton County Court Supervised Treatment Program, Jackson, WY

Champaign County Drug Court Honorable Jeffrey B. Ford Michael Carey - Probation Officer Del Ryan Drug Court Coordinator. Policy & Procedures Manual

Perry Housing Partnership Transitional Housing Program APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION

DRUG COURT SECTION I - INTRODUCTION SECTION II - GOALS FOR DRUG COURT. SECTION Ill - PROGRAM DESCRIPTION

SANTA CLARA COUNTY REENTRY SERVICES SEAMLESS SYSTEM OF SERVICES, SUPPORT AND SUPERVISION Ready to Change: Promoting Safety and Health for the Whole

Participant Handbook. Williamson County. DWI/Drug Court Program

19 TH JUDICIAL ADULT DRUG COURT REFERRAL INFORMATION

A Guide to Understanding the Juvenile Justice System

Tompkins County Treatment Court

Transcription:

Hamilton County Municipal and Common Pleas Court Guide Updated January 2012 PREVENTION ASSESSMENT TREATMENT REINTEGRATION

MUNICIPAL & COMMON PLEAS COURT GUIDE Table of Contents Table of Contents... 2 Municipal Court Services 6-Day Driver Intervention Program... 10-Day Driver Intervention Program... 20-Day Program: Intensive Intervention... Driver Intervention Program (DIP)... Turning Point (Men)... Common Pleas Services ADAPT/Drug Court... Municipal & Common Pleas Services Day Reporting... 9 Extended Treatment. (Men)... 10 Halfway House/Work Release... 11 Jail Intervention for Men... 12 Mental Health Court Day Reporting Program... 13 Outpatient Substance Abuse... 14 Rewards Jail Intervention (Women)... 15 SA/MI (Substance Abuse/Mental Illness) Services... 16 (All services available to men and women unless otherwise designated.) Talbert House 2600 Victory Parkway Cincinnati, OH 45206 Phone: 513-751-7747 TTY: 513-281-2273 Fax: 513-751-8107 www.talberthouse.org Talbert House 2012 Page 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

MUNICIPAL COURT SERVICES 6-Day Driver Intervention Program The 6-Day Driver Intervention Program offers programming in a minimum-security jail environment. It is designed for male and female firsttime DUI offenders with a high BAC at the time of arrest and required to do a mandatory 6-day sentence. Services provided are assessment, alcohol and drug education, counseling and referral. For more information or to make a referral, call 513-946-9555 (men) or 513-629-2303 (women). Sliding scale between $50-$450 based on ability to pay $50 required by all clients at time of registration First-time DUI offenders with a high tier test Must meet Sheriff s Dept. security classification Judge completes 6-day referral at time of sentencing Clients will be admitted with the 10 and 20-day participants on a bi-weekly basis Page 3

MUNICIPAL COURT SERVICES 10-Day Driver Intervention Program The 10-Day Driver Intervention Program offers programming in a minimum-security jail environment. It is designed for male and female second-time DUI offenders to provide services aimed at reducing the likelihood of future driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs. Services provided are assessment, alcohol and drug education, counseling and referral. For more information or to make a referral, call 513-946-9555 (men) or 513-629-2303 (women). Sliding scale between $50-$550 based on ability to pay $50 required by all clients at time of registration Second-time DUI offenders* Must meet Sheriff s Dept. security classification Judge completes 10-day referral at time of sentencing 20-day clients are also scheduled through registration *Defendants with a BAC greater than.20, a previous treatment history, other criminal offenses or additional DUIs beyond the six-year period, may be considered for Turning Point, Extended Treatment or Rewards Jail Intervention Program for Women. Page 4

MUNICIPAL COURT SERVICES 20-Day Program: Intensive Intervention The 10-Day Program for second-time DUI offenders has expanded for the male or female inmates with a 20-day DUI sentence. Clients with a high BAC at the time of arrest are now sentenced to a mandatory 20 days in jail. The 20-Day Program is designed to address high-risk clients by continuing chemical dependency/education, individualized treatment plans, stress and anger management, and relapse prevention. The 20-Day Program intensifies the client s experience by increasing their self-awareness and internalization of the information on chemical dependency while serving their jail time. For more information or to make a referral, call 513-946-9555. Sliding Scale based on ability to pay, up to $650 Second-time DUI offender Clients will be admitted with the 10-Day Program participants and receive a diagnosis and referral for the level of care needed. Upon completion of the 10-Day Program, they will continue to serve their jail time and receive additional services Page 5

MUNICIPAL COURT SERVICES Driver Intervention Program (DIP) The Driver Intervention Program (DIP) is certified by ODADAS to provide hotel-based jail alternative services to first-time male and female DUI offenders in the state of Ohio. The program is designed to reduce the likelihood of repeated DUI behavior, and runs on weekends, Thursday evening through Sunday afternoon. Services provided are assessment, alcohol and drug education, traffic safety and referral. Bilingual counselors and materials are also available for Spanish and Russianspeaking clients. Program is provided at the Holiday Inn Cincinnati Interstate 275 North. For more information or to make a referral, call 513-482-4600. $350 (for regular room), $450 (for semi-private room)or $550 (for private room) 50% deposit required by all clients at time of registration 100% due the Friday before program start date First-time DUI offenders (Clients who are court-ordered to attend DIP as result of a reckless operation conviction, where alcohol has been involved, are also accepted, as well as clients with out-of-state DUI charges.) Referral Sheet completed at time of sentencing Special condition of supervision stipulated Judge indicates DIP on Judge s Sheet Page 6

MUNICIPAL COURT SERVICES Turning Point Turning Point is a chemical dependency treatment program for men incarcerated for multiple DUls and other alcohol- and drugrelated offenses, The length of stay is 30 to 60 days and is based on the individual s ability to make progress, The program begins with an orientation period followed by assignment to a small group for treatment. The Corrective Thinking Curriculum is used for exploring substance abuse disorders and pro-social choices. Emphasis is placed on thinking change to address addiction, abstinence, recovery and legal compliance. Services include orientation, assessment, individual, group and family/sober support sessions, a six-month Continuing Care Program and other ancillary services, For more information or to make a referral, call 513-946-9555. Sliding scale $75 - $825 based on ability to pay Community service if fee is less than $825 $260 for 26 weeks of Continuing Care Must meet Sheriff s Dept. security classification Multiple DUI or other misdemeanor alcohol or drug related charges Defendant sentenced and committed (prefer minimum 180 days with no work detail) Referral sheet filled out at the time of sentencing and faxed to probation, or Judge grants stay on days and refers to Probation for evaluation; Liaison will inform Court of evaluation at sentencing Page 7

COMMON PLEAS SERVICES Drug Court Services Alcohol & Drug Addition Partnership Treatment (ADAPT) Drug Court Services (ADAPT) provides a comprehensive treatment program designed to serve drug and alcohol addicted men and women who have felony drug-driven offenses. The continuum includes assessment (two weeks), inpatient residential (up to 90 days), and intensive outpatient and continuing care. The duration of the full continuum averages 15 months. Services include chemical dependency education and treatment, criminality/behavior modification, frequent and random drug testing, vocational/educational services, family counseling and a variety of ancillary services. For more information or to make a referral, call 513-872-8870 (men) or 513-557-2507 (women). $90 assessment fee and sliding scale fee for further services based on ability to pay Defendant traditionally incarcerated where chemical dependency has been the precipitating cause of the contact Individuals with records of arson, sexual offenses and violence may be deemed ineligible for admission Referrals from the Drug Court Judge Page 8

MUNICIPAL & COMMON PLEAS SERVICES Day Reporting Program The Day Reporting Program is designed to provide probationers supervised by the Common Pleas and Municipal Court Probation Department with monitoring and behaviorally focused services, sanctions and intensive outpatient services for offenders diagnosed with a substance use disorder. A Corrective Thinking Track is provided for clients that may not have an alcohol or drug dependency, but need to change their thinking process. This program serves up to 300 clients a year. Services include assessment, individualized service planning, case management, substance abuse education, employment services, drug testing, individual counseling, anger management, relapse prevention, men s group and aftercare. For more information or to make a referral, call 513-751-8600, ext. 1483. None Must be on Hamilton County Common Pleas or Municipal Probation. The program can be required as a condition of probation on an original offense or a sentencing alternative on a probation violation. Any Common Pleas or Municipal Court Judge or Probation Officer can initiate a referral to the program. The Judge indicates Day Reporting Program on Judge s sheet or journal entry. Page 9

MUNICIPAL & COMMON PLEAS SERVICES Extended Treatment Extended Treatment is a 58-bed, 60 to 120 day chemical dependency program for incarcerated men. Services offered include assessment, counseling, continuing care, criminality programming, employment readiness, and life skills development with specialty tracks for anger management, relapse prevention, assaultive behavior/domestic violence, criminality/behavior modification and family issues. For more information or to make a referral, call 513-629-2307. Sliding scale $50 - $650 based on ability to pay $260 for 26 weeks of Continuing Care (Referral and length of service depends on client need.) Must meet Sheriff s Dept. security classification Defendant sentenced and committed Client incarcerated on a drug/alcohol related offense Referrals are regulated through the Sheriff s Classification Dept. and Pretrial Services Clients may be sentenced to the program or client may express a need for treatment and request placement in the program Page 10

MUNICIPAL & COMMON PLEAS SERVICES Halfway House Services Halfway House Services assist men and women who will benefit from services in structured and supervised living arrangements, while allowing for employment and other community activities. The length of stay is typically 90 days but may be less according to need. Services available are case management, chemical dependency treatment, criminality/ behavior modification, trauma, restitution and child support, frequent and random drug testing, ABE/GED instruction, employment readiness, verified and monitored community employment, electronic monitoring and a variety of ancillary services. For more information or to make a referral, call 513-933-9304 and ask for Intake Referral. $10 per day (first 2 weeks can be waived, if unemployed) Must be on legal supervision (i.e., Probation or Community Control) Offenders with records of arson, sexual offenses and violence may be deemed ineligible for admission. Probation will initiate referral and arrange admission with the intake coordinator Page 11

MUNICIPAL & COMMON PLEAS SERVICES Jail Intervention for Men Jail Intervention for Men (JIM) is a program for incarcerated men with interpersonal violence or drug-related charges. Services offered include assessment, criminality/behavior modification, anger management, chemical dependency, relationships, life skills development and reentry planning. JIM collaborates with Pretrial Services, the Sheriff s Classification Dept. and the Probation Dept. to ensure discharge plans are supported. For more information, call 513-629-2300 and ask to speak to the manager. $25-$50 per stay based on ability to pay Must meet Sheriff s Dept. security classification Defendants must be a sentenced male inmate with misdemeanor or felony offenses Referral process: Referrals are regulated through the Sheriff s Classification Dept. and Pretrial Services Judge can indicate JIM on Judge s Sheet Page 12

MUNICIPAL & COMMON PLEAS SERVICES Mental Health Court Day Reporting Program The Mental Health Court Day Reporting Program is an alternative to incarceration for residents of Hamilton County. Utilizing a cognitive behavioral approach, this program serves up to 30 clients at a time, and works in collaboration with the Felony and Common Pleas Mental Health Court Team to ensure a high level of accountability through specific interventions. Services include verification and activity monitoring, daily reporting, collaboration with the treatment team, random drug screens, risk/needs assessment, theft class, parenting program, life skills training and cognitive behavioral programming. Job search assistance, educational services and financial management services also are available. For more information or to make a referral, call 513-751-8600, ext. 1483. None Candidates who are referred to the Day Reporting program must meet the three areas of eligibility for legal, mental health and competency criteria as determined by the court There are two Municipal Court & Common Pleas Judges that are assigned to the Mental Health Courts Page 13

MUNICIPAL & COMMON PLEAS SERVICES Outpatient Substance Abuse Services Outpatient Substance Abuse Services provide comprehensive treatment options to men and women who are best served in the outpatient setting. The services are available at 4531 Reading Road and are offered at convenient times with day and evening hours. Services include assessment, individual counseling, group counseling, intensive outpatient group services and random drug testing. The program also serves those who are dually diagnosed with substance abuse and mental illness. For more information or to make a referral, call 513-641-4300. Sliding scale for Hamilton County residents; Medicaid is also accepted $25 registration fee Clients with no income may be eligible for a fee waiver Adult men and women Judge indicates TH Outpatient on Judge s Sheet; Probation will arrange referral to appropriate service site Page 14

MUNICIPAL & COMMON PLEAS SERVICES Rewards Jail Intervention Program for Women Rewards Jail Intervention (RJI) is a 56-bed program designed to provide gender responsive interventions to incarcerated adult women. Services include assessment, education, treatment and intensive discharge planning by addressing criminal thinking and behavior, chemical dependency, mental health, trauma and prostitution. Clients may earn reward credit and/or non-reporting probation for successful participation or completion of services or treatment. This collaboration with Pre-trial Services, the Sheriff s Classification Department and the Probation Department allows all to review each discharge plan. For more information, call 513-629-2300 and ask to speak to the manager. $10-$50 per stay based on ability to pay Must meet Sheriff s Dept. security classification Defendants must be a female inmate with misdemeanor or felony offenses Referrals are regulated through the Sheriff s Classification Dept. and Pre-trial Services Judge can indicate RJI on Judge s Sheet Page 15

MUNICIPAL & COMMON PLEAS SERVICES SA/MI Services SA/MI Services assist men and women who are struggling with major mental illness and substance abuse. The program provides medication stabilization, crisis intervention and assistance with obtaining housing and other necessities of daily living. SA/MI case managers assist clients in accessing other services, including treatment for mental health issues and substance abuse, to help them remain stable in the community. For more information, call 513-872-4900. Clients without Medicaid or private insurance are charged a fee based on a sliding scale Must be severely mentally disabled with a substance abuse disorder Referrals will be assessed for appropriateness to program Referral process: All referrals will be sent through Mental Health Access Point (MHAP) Page 16