Executive Summary Modality 3 Providers, as of 6/30/2000
Modality 3
|
Pensacola WRC |
Cordova Counseling |
|
Walton Work Camp |
Unlimited Path |
|
Marianna WRC |
Unlimited Path |
|
Panama City WRC |
Unlimited Path |
|
Tallahassee WRC |
F.A.C.T.S |
|
Madison WC |
Civigenics |
|
Daytona Beach WRC |
Counseling Associates |
|
Gainesville CI |
Civigenics |
|
Gainesville Work Camp |
Civigenics |
|
Lake City WRC |
Tri-County |
|
Santa Fe WRC |
Tri-County |
|
Atlantic WRC |
Carp |
|
Cocoa WRC |
Spellman |
|
Kissimmee WRC |
Colonial Counseling |
|
Lake CI |
Bridges Of America |
|
Orlando WRC |
Colonial Counseling |
|
Pinehills WRC |
Colonial Counseling |
|
Pinellas WRC |
Center For Rational Living |
|
St. Petersburg WRC |
Operation Par |
|
Tampa WRC |
Dacco |
|
Tarpon Springs WRC |
Center For Rational Living |
|
Zephyrhills CI |
Bridges of America |
|
Broward CI |
Bridges of America |
|
Ft. Pierce WRC |
Carp |
|
Hollywood WRC |
Spectrum |
|
Opalaka WRC |
Agape |
|
Pompano WRC |
Spectrum |
|
West Palm Beach WRC |
Carp |
|
Miami North WRC |
Agape |
Workload
TABLE 4A: MODALITY 3 PROGRAM ENROLLMENT DATA, BY FISCAL YEAR
- During the nine-year period of this report, 20,111 inmates had enrolled in MODALITY 3.
- Program enrollment has steadily increased for all types of enrollments (new enrollments, new inmates, different inmates, and the June 30th enrollment). The respective enrollments for FY 1991-92 were 853 (new enrollment events), 821 (new inmates), 1,096 (different inmates), and 181 (6/30 enrollment), compared to FY 1999-00 which had respective enrollments by type of 1,781; 1,679; 2,269; and 627.
- The nine-year average for each respective type of enrollments was 1,827; 1,752; 2,235; and 549.
TABLE 4B: FY 1999-00 MODALITY 3 PROGRAM ENROLLMENT DATA, BY FACILITY
- In FY 1999-00 2,332 inmates participated with 1,781 new enrollments events, and 627 inmates enrolled in MODALITY 3 on 6/30/2000.
- For FY 1999-00, the largest number of unique inmates enrolled for MODALITY 3 across all types of enrollments was at Daytona WRC, with each respective type of enrollment being 106, 105, 135, and 46.
- The second largest MODALITY 3 program was at Gainesville WC with enrollments by type of 104, 99, 116, and 27 respectively.
- The smallest MODALITY 3 program (among facilities with a minimum of 20 enrollments for all types) in FY 1999-00 was Madison Work Camp with 20 for all enrollment types.
OUTCOMES
TABLE 4C: MODALITY 3 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 9,375 program exits included 6,463 (68.9%) which were successful, 157 (1.7%) unsuccessful, and 2,755 (29.4%) administrative.
- The MODALITY 3 SUCCESS RATE for the last fiscal year reported (FY 1996-97) was relatively high at 95.8%.
- The overall trend has shown a relatively stable SUCCESS RATE from 100.0% in FY 1991-92 and FY1992-93, compared to 95.8% in FY 1996-97.
- The average SUCCESS RATE over the six years reported was 97.6%.
TABLE 4D: FY 1999-00 MODALITY 3 EXIT DATA (EVENT-BASED), BY FACILITY
- The overall SUCCESS RATE across facilities for FY 1999-00 was 85.7%.
- Over one-half (52.8%) of the outcome events in this fiscal year were administrative.
- In FY 1999-00, for MODALITY 3 programs (that had a minimum of 25 total exits), the five facilities with the highest SUCCESS RATE (based on enrollment events) at 100% were the Fort Pierce WRC, Hernando CI, Jefferson CI, Marianna WRC, and Opalocka
- Conversely, using the same criteria, the facility that had the lowest SUCCESS RATE was Lake CI at 53.7%.
RECOMMITMENT RATES
TABLE 4E: FY 1997-98 (2-YEAR FOLLOW-UP) MODALITY 3 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 26.8%, while it's 28.9% for program non-completers, and 27.7% 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 (291).
- A large majority (500 out of 695) of the recommitments were to prison, as opposed to community supervision (195 out of 695).
- Also, a large majority of the recommitments were for new offenses (470), compared to 225 for technical violations.
TABLE 4F: FY 1996-97 (3-YEAR FOLLOW-UP) MODALITY 3 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 recommitted is 35.7%, while 36.7% for program non-completers, and 36.1% 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 4G: FY 1995-96 (4-YEAR FOLLOW-UP) MODALITY 3 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 46.7%, while 50.1% for program non-completers, and 47.6% 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 4H: FY 1994-95 (5-YEAR FOLLOW-UP) MODALITY 3 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 48.0%, while 50.2% for program non-completers, and 48.5% 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 4I: FY 1993-94 (6-YEAR FOLLOW-UP) MODALITY 3 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 53.7%, while 61.5% for program non-completers, and 55.5% 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 the five-year and six-year periods is limited since the programs were not as large in their early years.
In summarizing the recommitment data, the recommitment rate for program completers has been better than that for program non-completers. For FY 1993-94 releases, the recommitment rate for program completers was substantially better than program non-completers, with recommitment rates of 53.7% and 61.5%, respectively.