1 / 33

STAFF DEVELOPMENT EMERGENCY OPERATIONS

ADULT DISCIPLINARY POLICY/ CODE OF CONDUCT FOR STUDENTS. STAFF DEVELOPMENT EMERGENCY OPERATIONS. PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES. Identify 4 levels of offenses according to the Adult Disciplinary Policy. 2. Identify how to utilize a “Warning” for Class C & Class D Minor Offenses (Adults).

Download Presentation

STAFF DEVELOPMENT EMERGENCY OPERATIONS

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. ADULT DISCIPLINARY POLICY/ CODE OF CONDUCT FOR STUDENTS STAFF DEVELOPMENT EMERGENCY OPERATIONS

  2. PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES • Identify 4 levels of offenses according to the Adult Disciplinary Policy. 2. Identify how to utilize a “Warning” for Class C & Class D Minor Offenses (Adults). 3. Identify the deadline for submitting an Informal Conduct Report. 4. Identify the deadline for submitting a Report of Conduct.

  3. PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES • Distinguish between a Minor and a Major Violation according to the Code of Conduct for Students. • Identifyappropriate forms to use when documenting a Minor or Major Violation. • Identify two classifications of major violations according to the Code of Conduct for Students.

  4. PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES 8. Identify due process rights afforded offenders and students in disciplinary hearings. 9. Identify disciplinary sanctions that may be imposed. 10. Identify disciplinary sanctions that may not be imposed.

  5. PURPOSE It is the objective of the Indiana Department of Correction to develop reasonable rules and regulations that are designed to encourage offenders committed to the Department to respect the rights of others and to encourage self-control, self-discipline, and assist offenders and students with community reintegration.

  6. GENERAL PRINCIPLES • Disciplinary action shall be taken when and to the degree that is necessary to manage the offender’s/student’s behavior within acceptable limits • Offender/student behavior shall be managed in an impartial manner • Disciplinary action shall not be retaliatory or for the purpose of revenge

  7. GENERAL PRINCIPLES • Corporal punishment of any kind is strictly prohibited. • An offender/student shall be afforded a hearing prior to determination of guilt or innocence or prior to the imposition of any disciplinary action, except for an “Informal Conduct Report”. • Disciplinary sanctions shall be logged, dated, and signed by staff ordering the sanction(s) including room restrictions, suspensions of privileges or other restrictions.

  8. Class A Class B Class C Class D 100s 200s 300s 400s OFFENSES (Adults) Offenses are grouped into 4 severity classes: MOST LEAST

  9. CLASS C OR D MINOR OFFENSES “WARNING” Staff may give an offender a warning for a Class C or D Minor Offense

  10. INFORMAL CONDUCT REPORT (Adults)(STATE FORM 39589) • Used to document Class “C” or “D” offenses when the offender admits responsibility for an action • Must be completed prior to the end of the staff person’s shift on the day of the incident whenever possible, and in no case later than 24 hours after the alleged offense

  11. INFORMAL CONDUCT REPORT (Adults)(STATE FORM 39589) • If offender agrees to Informal Sanctions, but fails to complete them, staff member has the option of a Formal Conduct Report, Code 347, “Refusing An Order” • Destroyed (after review by Unit Management Team) when sanctions are completed, unless offender fails to complete the agreement.

  12. REPORT OF CONDUCT (Adults)(STATE FORM 39590) • Used when staff witnesses or has reason to believe that a rule violation has occurred and an Informal Conduct Report is not appropriate • When an offender has refused to sign a completed Informal Conduct Report • Completed by the end of the reporting staff person’s shift whenever possible and submitted to immediate supervisor within 24 hours of the incident or knowledge of the incident

  13. MINOR VIOLATION (Student)(STATE FORM 7982) • Student behavior that can be addressed informally • Must be written prior to the end of an employee’s shift

  14. Minor Violations… • Making insulting, disrespectful, or derogatory • remarks, gestures, or acts to or about any person • Misrepresentations or lying to staff • Careless misuse of any machinery, tools, • equipment or property • Horseplay: wrestling, rough contact, or • roughhousing between youths that rises to the • level of an incident but is not considered assault • by staff • Out-of-place within the facility or a work study • program

  15. Minor Violations… • Failure to follow facility guidelines and rules • Arguing - involved in a heated discussion, staff • is able to neutralize • Loaning, borrowing, or trading any property • without staff permission • Sexual Gestures - making overtures of a romantic • nature or sexual gestures toward another person • (visitor, student, staff, volunteer)

  16. TIME OUT/ROOM RESTRICTION (Student - STATE FORM 21168) • Room restriction or time out shall not exceed 60 minutes • During room restriction or time out, visual contact with the student must be made and documented by staff every 15 minutes

  17. JUVENILE CONDUCT REPORT (JCR)(STATE FORM 34078) Conduct Reports must be written within 24 hours of the occurrence unless the Facility Head or designee determines that an investigation of the alleged violation is needed

  18. Classes of Major Violations (Students) • Class A: • Assault • Criminal Act • Fighting • Escape/Walk-Away/ • AWOL • Rioting • Trafficking • Nonconsensual Sexual • Act Against a Visitor • Nonconsensual Sexual • Act Against Another • Student • Nonconsensual Sexual • Act Against Staff • Threatening/ • Intimidating • Destruction of Property • Theft • Fleeing/Resisting • Abusive Sexual Contact • Against Staff, Visitor, • Another Student • Sexual Conduct

  19. Classes of Major Violations (Students) • Class B: • False Reporting • Failure to Comply • Contraband/Prohibited • Property • Sexual Contact • (kissing, hugging • handholding)

  20. Students & Due Process • Students have the right to: • Remain silent • A speedy hearing • Call witnesses in his/her behalf • Request a staff person as lay advocate • Confront accusers and/or witnesses • Written charges against him/her

  21. Students & Disciplinary Hearings • Disciplinary Hearing: • Impartial staff (minimum 3 staff) • Within seven (7) working days for • non-segregated students from • date/time Conduct Report screened • Within 72 hours for segregated • students from date/time Conduct • Report screened

  22. Student Appeals… • A student may appeal the findings of • the hearing to the Facility Head or • designee within 15 calendar days of • the hearing. • A student shall be advised of the outcome • of his/her appeal within 5 working days of • receipt of the appeal. • TheFacility Head is the final authority on • disciplinary appeals.

  23. “Due Process Rights”(Adults) • Right to a hearing with notice • Presentation of witnesses or evidence • Assistance of a Lay Advocate • Impartial decision maker • Findings of fact • Appeal

  24. DISCIPLINARY REVIEW OFFICER • Each Facility Head shall appoint an employee(s) as Disciplinary Review Officer(s) • The Disciplinary Review Officer will review the content of each REPORT OF CONDUCT

  25. DISCIPLINARY REVIEW OFFICER HEARING If an offender pleads guilty to a Class C or D offense (adult) or major (juvenile), and waives the right to a 24 hour notice of hearing, the Disciplinary Review Officer may conduct the disciplinary hearing.

  26. DISCIPLINARY HEARING OFFICER Each facility will establish one or more Disciplinary Hearing Officers. The Disciplinary Hearing Officer shall: • Call witnesses • Hear testimony • Review evidence of the incident

  27. SANCTIONS THAT MAY BE IMPOSED (Adults) • Written or verbal reprimand • Extra work • Loss or limitation of privileges • Placed on Room/Cell/Housing Assignment Confinement • Placed on Building Confinement • Change in work or housing assignment

  28. SANCTIONS THAT MAY BE IMPOSED (Adults) • Restitution • Recommendations for a change in security level or transfer • Disciplinary segregation • Reassignment to a lower credit class and/or deprivation of specified credit time

  29. SANCTIONS THAT MAYNOT BE IMPOSED • Corporal punishment • Confinement without at least 1 hour of exercise outside the offender’s immediate living quarters 5 days per week (adults) • A substantial change in heating, lighting, or ventilation • Restrictions on clothing, bedding, mail, visitation, reading/writing materials or the use of hygienic facilities

  30. SANCTIONS THAT MAY NOTBE IMPOSED Restrictions on access to: • A deviation from the diet provided • Humiliation, mental abuse, or punitive interference with the daily functions of living, such as eating or sleeping • Medical/dental care • Courts/legal counsel • Government officials or grievance proceedings • Personal papers/legal research materials

  31. CREDIT CLASS REVIEW(Adult Only) If an offender is demoted a credit class, the Disciplinary Hearing Officer shall review the credit class 90 days from the date of the guilty finding.

  32. RESTORATION OF EARNED CREDIT TIME (Adult Only) Offenders may petition for the restoration of their earned credit time deprived as a result of disciplinary action only once every 6 calendar months from the date of their last petition.

  33. You have completed the module on “Adult Disciplinary Policy/Code of Conduct for Students”.If you have any questions, review the module again. Please proceed to the next module. Staff Development Emergency Operations

More Related