DOC 2061 Grow with Google
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School
Laney College *
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Course
1B
Subject
History
Date
Dec 6, 2023
Type
doc
Pages
7
Uploaded by MinisterRiver3551
Nevada Department of Corrections
Proposal for an Evidence-Based Correctional Program/Class
(Please submit
a completed DOC 2060 AND DOC 2061
via e-mail to:
ndocprogramreviewcommittee@doc.nv.gov
)
.
Prior to completing this form, please see DOC 2061-Instructions
1.
Name of proposed correctional program/class (“intervention”):
Grow with Google
a) Date proposal submitted:
2. Proposer’s Information:
a) Name:
Robert Eap
b) Position:
Training and Education Manager
c) Phone:
415-572-8473
d) Email:
roberte@hopeforprisoners.org
3. Proposer’s
Program Area
Case Work
Education
Mental Health
Re-Entry
Substance Abuse
Transitional Center
Vocation
Other (specify):
4. Which
crime-producing
risk
factor(s) does this intervention
address?
Check all that apply, but you only need one:
Antisocial behavior
Antisocial personality
Criminal associates
Criminal thinking
Dysfunctional family
Leisure and recreation
Mental health issues
Substance abuse
Unemployment and education
None
(
If none, the intervention does not qualify
as an evidence-
based practice for offenders
)
5. a) Is the intervention listed on
Substance Abuse and Mental
Health Services Administration
(SAMHSA’s) National Registry of
Evidence-Based Programs and
Practices?
(See:
www.nrepp.
samhsa
.gov/
)
Yes
No
Page 1 of 7
DOC 2061 (11/13)
5. b) Does the National Institute of
Corrections (NIC) recognize the
intervention as an evidence-based
practice?
(See: http://nicic.gov/)
Yes
No
Unknown
6. What
criminal-risk area(s)
does the intervention target?
Check only the area(s) that apply, as listed in the curriculum or
manual):
Anger/hostility/aggression
Antisocial peers
Co-occurring substance abuse and mental health issues
Criminal thinking/behavior
Domestic violence
Family issues
Gang involvement
Interpersonal conflict
Lack of constructive use of leisure time
Lack of education
Lack of emotion regulation
Lack of healthy life skills
Lack of marketable job skills
Lack of reliable re-entry plan
Lack of social skills
Lack of victim awareness/empathy
Mental health issues (including abuse history, trauma)
Negative attitude about work or school
Parenting issues
Risk of relapse
Self-control, self-management, problem solving
Sexual deviancy
Substance abuse
Unhealthy communications
Other (specify):
7.
Briefly
, list the
primary
intervention goals, per the
curriculum or manual.
If more than six, attach on a
separate page.
1.
Training in high-need, well-paying fields
2.
IT literacy and support, data management, project management
3.
4.
5.
6.
8. a)
What performance
indicator(s)
will be used to
Check only the indicator(s) that
specifically
relate to the
intervention goals (as identified in section 7 above):
Page 2 of 7
DOC 2061 (11/13)
determine whether the intervention
is having the desired effect?
8. b) As applicable, for each
performance indicator you check,
please
identify an objective
instrument, such as a pre-and
post test,
which will be used to
evaluate the inmates’ targeted
behavior.
8. c)
Attach performance
indicator instrument(s).
Percentage of inmates who demonstrate a positive attitude about
school and increased pro-social values, as evidenced by earning
High
School Equivalency (HSE).
Percentage of inmates who demonstrate positive attitudes about
school and pro-social values, as evidenced by earning
High School
Diplomas
Percentage of inmates who demonstrate positive attitudes about
work and pro-social values, as evidenced by earning
Vocational
Certificates
Percentage of mentally ill inmates whose mental health conditions
stabilize, as evidenced by compliance with prescribed
psychiatric
medications
Percentage of mentally ill inmates who have better symptom
management, as evidenced by a reduction in the number of
psychiatric
appointments
Percentage of inmates who increase their problem solving skills and
ameliorate their high risk situations, as evidenced by
role playing
increasingly difficult situations and completion of staff-approved
relapse prevention plans
Percentage of inmates who demonstrate an increase in prosocial
attitudes; values; and motivation to change, as evidenced by negative
urinalysis tests
Percentage of inmates who demonstrate an increase in prosocial
attitudes and values, as evidenced by successful completion of the
program or class
Percentage of inmates who demonstrate a reduction in criminal
thinking, as evidenced by scores on standardized
pre- post tests
(Attach copy of performance indicator instrument)
Percentage of inmates who demonstrate a decrease in anger;
hostility; and aggression, as evidenced by scores on standardized
pre-
post tests (Attach copy of performance indicator instrument)
Percentage of inmates who demonstrate increased motivation for
change, as evidenced by scores on standardized
pre- post tests (Attach
copy of performance indicator instrument)
Percentage of inmates who demonstrate improved social
functioning, as evidenced by scores on standardized
pre- post tests
Page 3 of 7
DOC 2061 (11/13)
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(Attach copy of performance indicator instrument)
Percentage of inmates who increase prosocial peer associations and
prosocial values, as evidenced by participation in volunteer-sponsored
groups, organized peer-support meetings, and religious activities (e.g.,
(Veterans, Pups on Parole, Toast Masters, Alcoholics Anonymous and
God Behind Bars).
Percentage of inmates who improve parenting skills, as evidenced
by
role plays
and scores on a standardized
pre- post test
(Attach copy
of performance indicator instrument)
Percentage of inmates who demonstrate improved pro-social
attitudes and values, as evidenced by
Parole Board
approving re-
entry plans
Percentage of inmates who demonstrate positive attitudes about
work and pro-social values, as evidenced by obtaining and maintaining
employment
Other (specify):
9. How will the facilitator’s
supervisor evaluate
whether the
facilitator is maintaining fidelity to
the practice?
Record/chart reviews
Inmate feedback on surveys/interviews
Group/class/session observation
Other (specify):
10. How will inmates be
prioritized
for this intervention?
Risk and needs assessment
NOTIS Secondary Education Services Eligibility Report
Mental Health assessment
Release date eligibility
Sex offender assessment
Other (specify):
11.a) Is this intervention a
treatment
program?
Yes
No
11.b) If this is a
treatment
program, which discipline is
addressed?
Co-occurring (a substance related disorder(s) with a mental health
disorder(s))
Mental health
Sex offender
Substance related disorder
Not Applicable
12. Do the
facilitators
need a
certain educational level in order
to deliver this intervention?
Yes (If yes, what level?):
No
Page 4 of 7
DOC 2061 (11/13)
13. Do the
facilitators
need to be
licensed or certified in a particular
field in order to deliver this
intervention?
Yes (If yes, list field and credential)
:
No
14. Can a
volunteer facilitate
this
intervention? (A volunteer is
someone other than DOC staff)
Yes
No
15. a) Do the facilitators need to
be
trained by the developer
in
order to deliver this intervention?
Yes
No
15. b) If the facilitators need to be
trained by the
developer
, how will
the training be obtained?
Will be obtained by (list):
Not applicable
16. a) Does this intervention
include
facilitator
and
participant
manuals?
Yes
No
16. b) Are the manuals available
free of charge in the
public
domain
?
Yes, with no restrictions
Yes, with restrictions (list):
No
Not applicable
16. c) If the manuals are not
available free of charge in the
public domain, how will funding
for the materials be obtained?
Will be obtained by (list):Hope for Prisoners
Not applicable
17. Which evidenced-based
practice (EBP) level are you
requesting for this intervention?
(See this page below and on page
7)
(Attach documentation that
supports the practice level you
are requesting)
Level 5 (EBP)
Level 4 (EBP)
Level 3 (EBP)
_____________________________________________________
Level 2 (Not EBP -
Promising practice)
Level 1 (Not EBP – Anecdotal with public recognition)
Level 0 (Not EBP – Anecdotal only)
Page 5 of 7
DOC 2061 (11/13)
Definitions for Evidence-Based Practice levels
Evidence-Based Practices:
Program, practice, or intervention
that is based on scientific research
and has been shown to improve outcomes
for offenders
.
Non-refereed professional publication:
Trade journals or magazines that use less rigorous
standards of screening prior to publication.
Peer-reviewed journal:
Journal in which the articles it contains have been examined by people with
credentials in the article’s field of study before it was published.
Refereed, professional journal:
A professional or literary journal in which articles or papers are
selected for publication by a panel of referees who are experts in the field.
Evidence-Based Practice Levels
LEVEL 5 – Evidence-Based Practice
Experimental
The intervention is based on a highly rigorous research design with a control group and random assignment. It
has been studied in multiple places with multiple populations and has been generally shown to have high
credibility and generalizability. It has been determined the intervention generally has positive outcomes.
Replication of the intervention has been documented in several refereed, professional journals.
Attach articles from at least two refereed professional journals.
LEVEL 4 – Evidence-Based Practice
Quasi-Experimental
The intervention is based on sound-theory and has some scientific rigor but no random assignment. The
research design used multiple groups or multiple measurement points. A trained biostatistician has
conducted a statistical review of many studies (meta-analysis) and determined the intervention generally
has positive outcomes. The meta-analysis has been published in several refereed, professional journals.
Attach articles from at least two refereed, professional journals.
LEVEL 3 – Evidence-Based Practice
Some aspects of research, some scientific merit:
The intervention is based on sound-theory and multiple experts, usually individuals with doctorates and
extensive research experience in the corrections or social services field, have reviewed the research and
determined the designs met the standards of scientific rigor and the results were sufficiently positive.
The practice has been modified or adapted for a population or setting that is different from the one in
which it was formally developed and documented.
A key indicator would be the research was published in a peer-reviewed journal.
Attach a copy of an article that was published in a peer-reviewed journal, or
Cite relevant published research (author, article title, name of journal, etc.)
Page 6 of 7
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****************************************************************
THE THREE LEVELS BELOW
ARE NOT
EVIDENCE-BASED PRACTICES:
LEVEL 2 –
Not
an Evidence-Based Practice
Promising practice, but no scientific merit:
The intervention is based on sound theory and has received some sort of recognition from a group of
experts in the corrections or social services fields. The recognition should be in the form of
acknowledgement in a non-refereed professional publication or trade journal.
Attach a description of the intervention, including an identification of the theory
Attach a copy of the article(s), or
Cite relevant published research (author, article title, name of journal, etc.).
LEVEL 1 –
Not
an Evidence-Based Practice
Anecdotal with public recognition; becoming a promising practice; no scientific merit:
The intervention has not been sufficiently documented and replicated through scientifically sound
research procedures. However, the intervention is building evidence through documentation of
procedures and outcomes, and it fills a gap in the service system. It has also been recognized
publicly and has received awards, honors, or mentions.
Attach a copy of the award, honor, article, or other method of recognition.
LEVEL 0 -
Not
an Evidence-Based Practice
Anecdotal only, no scientific merit:
The intervention is based solely on clinical opinion.
Distribution:
DOC 2060 as well as this DOC 2061
should be submitted via e-mail to:
ndocprogramreviewcommittee@doc.nv.gov
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