PROVIDERS, AS OF 6/30/2000
Alternative Modality 1
|
Lowell CI (Female) |
Unlimited path |
Modality 1
|
Apalachee East |
F.A.C.T.S. |
|
Apalachee West |
F.A.C.T.S. |
|
Gulf CI |
F.A.C.T.S. |
|
Gulf Annex |
F.A.C.T.S. |
|
Holmes CI |
F.A.C.T.S. |
|
Jackson CI |
F.A.C.T.S. |
|
Jackson Work Camp |
F.A.C.T.S. |
|
Wakulla CI |
F.A.C.T.S. |
|
Liberty CI |
F.A.C.T.S. |
|
Madison CI |
Civigenics |
|
Columbia CI |
Civigenics |
|
Lancaster Work Camp |
FDC |
|
Lawtey CI |
Civigenics |
|
Mayo CI |
Civigenics |
|
New River East |
Civigenics |
|
New River West |
Civigenics |
|
Cross City CI |
Civigenics |
|
Lowell CI-Female |
FDC |
|
Levy Forestry Camp |
FDC |
|
Hernando CI
(Youthful Offender) |
Bridges of America |
|
Polk CI |
Bridges of America |
|
Polk Work Camp |
Bridges of America |
|
Hardee CI |
Bridges of America |
|
Hardee Work Camp |
Bridges of America |
|
Hollywood WRC |
Spectrum |
|
Martin WC |
FDC |
|
Hendry CI |
Bridges of America |
|
Broward CI |
Bridges of America |
Workload
TABLE 2A: MODALITY 1 PROGRAM ENROLLMENT DATA, BY FISCAL YEAR
- During the nine-year period of this report, 16,227 inmates had enrolled in MODALITY 1.
- Program enrollment has steadily increased for all types of enrollments (new enrollments, new inmates, different inmates, and the June 30th enrollment). Ignoring the start-up year of FY 1991-92, the respective enrollments for FY 1992-93 were 82 (new enrollment events), 81 (new inmates), 92 (different inmates), and 50 (6/30 enrollment), compared to FY 1999-00 which had respective enrollments by type of 2,939; 2,394; 2,905; and 829.
- The nine-year average for each respective type of enrollments was 1,713; 1,459; 1,803; and 497.
TABLE 2B: FY 1999-00 MODALITY 1 PROGRAM ENROLLMENT DATA, BY FACILITY
- In FY 1999-00 2,948 unique inmates participated, with 2,939 new enrollments events, and 829 inmates being enrolled in MODALITY 1 on 6/30/2000.
- For FY 1999-00, the largest number of unique inmates enrolled for MODALITY 1 across all types of enrollments was, by far, at Lowell C.I. - Women's Unit, with each respective type of enrollment being 302, 298, 337, and 77.
- The second largest MODALITY 1 program was at Lancaster CI with enrollments by type of 235, 159, 159, and 46 respectively.
- The smallest MODALITY 1 program (among facilities with a minimum of 20 enrollments for all types) in FY 1999-00 was Jackson Work Camp with respective enrollment types of 28, 26, 26, and 20.
OUTCOMES
TABLE 2C: MODALITY 1 PROGRAM OUTCOMES BY FISCAL YEAR, BY INMATE
- Based on a 3-year follow-up after initial program entry, for the six-year period reported the 6,414 program exits included 3,147 (49.1%) which were successful, 1,175 (18.3%) unsuccessful, and 2,092 (32.6%) administrative.
- The MODALITY 1 SUCCESS RATE for the last fiscal year reported (FY 1996-97) was relatively high at 66.2%.
- The overall trend in SUCCESS RATE has shown a steady decline from the 80.3% in FY 1993-94 (the first year that had a sufficient number of exits for comparison purposes).
- The average SUCCESS RATE over the six years reported was 72.8%.
TABLE 2D: FY 1999-00 MODALITY 1 EXIT DATA (EVENT-BASED), BY FACILITY
- The overall SUCCESS RATE across facilities for FY 1999-00 was 63.0%.
- Over 40% (42.3%) of the outcome events in this fiscal year were administrative.
- In FY 1999-00, for MODALITY 1 programs (that had a minimum of 25 total exits), the facility with the highest SUCCESS RATE (based on enrollment events) was Hardee W.C. at 100%.
- Conversely, using the same criteria, the facility that had the lowest SUCCESS RATE was Apalachee-West Unit at 28.0%.
RECOMMITMENT RATES
TABLE 2E: FY 1997-98 (2-YEAR FOLLOW-UP) MODALITY 1 RECOMMITMENT DATA, BY LEVEL OF PARTICIPATION
- For a 2-year follow-up on participants released in FY 1997-98, the percent of program completers that have recommitted is 34.8%, while 37.0% for program non-completers, and 35.8% for all program exits.
- For the total recommitments, across all exit types (for all exits, completers, and non-completers) the largest number returned in the "Admission to Prison, New Offense" category.
- A large majority (355 out of 451) of the recommitments were to prison, as opposed to community supervision (96 out of 451).
- Also, a large majority of the recommitments were for new offenses (276), compared to 175 for technical violations.
TABLE 2F: FY 1996-97 (3-YEAR FOLLOW-UP) MODALITY 1 RECOMMITMENT DATA, BY LEVEL OF PARTICIPATION
- For a 3-year follow-up on participants released in FY 1996-97, the percent of program completers that have been recommitted is 44.1%, while 50.4% for program non-completers, and 47.2% for all program exits.
- As expected, just like in the 2-year follow-up group discussed above, the majority of recommitments types were for "Admission/Return to Prison" and for a "New Offense".
TABLE 2G: FY 1995-96 (4-YEAR FOLLOW-UP) MODALITY 1 RECOMMITMENT DATA, BY LEVEL OF PARTICIPATION
- For a 4-year follow-up on participants released in FY 1995-96, the percent of program completers that have recommitted is 52.8%, while 51.0% for program non-completers, and 51.9% for all program exits.
- Again, the majority of recommitments types for this group were for "Admission/Return to Prison" and for a "New Offense".
TABLE 2H: FY 1994-95 (5-YEAR FOLLOW-UP) MODALITY 1 RECOMMITMENT DATA, BY LEVEL OF PARTICIPATION
- For a 5-year follow-up on participants released in FY 1994-95, the percent of program completers that have recommitted is 57.1%, while 61.8% for program non-completers, and 59.8% for all program exits.
- For this group, the trend continues with the majority of recommitments being for "Admission/Return to Prison" and for a "New Offense".
TABLE 2I: FY 1993-94 (6-YEAR FOLLOW-UP) MODALITY 1 RECOMMITMENT DATA, BY LEVEL OF PARTICIPATION
- For a 6-year follow-up on participants released in FY 1993-94, the percent of program completers that have recommitted is 51.4%, while 75.6% for program non-completers, and 64.5% for all program exits.
- The table for this group also indicates that the majority of recommitments types for this group were for "Admission/Return to Prison" and for "New Offense".
- Note that the number of inmates that can be followed for a five-year and six-year periods is limited since the programs were not as large in their early years.
In summarizing the recommitment data, except for the FY 1995-96 releases (where the recommitment rate for program completers and program non-completers was nearly the same at 52.8% versus 51.0% respectively), the recommitment rate for program completers has consistently been much lower than for program non-completers.