prisons

2. Practices and policies in the correctional system that are proven effective through research and evidence.
4. A method used to categorize inmates based on factors such as security risk and rehabilitation needs.
6. A correctional facility that serves a specific geographic area and may house inmates from multiple jurisdictions.
8. The number of inmates that a correctional facility is intended to hold based on its physical structure and resources.
10. works doctrine: The belief that no rehabilitative programs or interventions are effective in reducing criminal behavior.
11. A correctional facility where individuals are held temporarily, usually before trial or for shorter sentences.
12. The principle of "an eye for an eye," often associated with the concept of justice and punishment.
13. A facility where individuals are forcibly confined and deprived of a range of personal freedoms.
15. Administrative Maximum Facility, a highly secure prison designed for the most dangerous inmates.
16. prison A correctional facility operated by a private company under contract with the government.
17. The maximum number of inmates that a correctional facility is designed to hold.
18. The practice of simply detaining individuals in prison without providing meaningful programs or opportunities for rehabilitation.
19. The actual number of inmates that a correctional facility can effectively accommodate.

1. A place where individuals are required to work, often under harsh conditions, as part of their punishment or rehabilitation.
3. The number of inmates that a correctional facility was originally planned to hold.
5. The practice of identifying and incarcerating individuals deemed to be at higher risk of committing crimes.
7. A program that allows inmates to work in the community during the day and return to prison at night.
9. The practice of contracting out correctional services to private companies.
14. Modern correctional facilities designed with innovative features and programs for rehabilitation.