Inmate Carter Case Summary

James Carter, thirty-two years old, was tried and convicted for the possession of methamphetamine as well as the manufacturing of the illicit drug. Carter was subjected to incarceration at the Cumberland Correctional Institution for seventy-two months or six years. Further, inmate Carter was not labeled by the correctional facility as dangerous or a risk to himself or other inmates and he was placed in the general prison population. However, Mr. Carter’s Pre-Sentence Investigation Report concluded that he had previously been convicted of the molestation of a thirteen-year-old girl at the age of sixteen. Carter also had a previous record of anger management issues, and worrisome problems with authority or authority figures throughout his lifetime. Additionally, inmate Carter’s Pre-Sentence Investigation Report also concluded that he had previously sold art for monetary value at local malls; but it is understood that Mr. Carter also suffered from a substance abuse problem during his lifetime. Mr. Carter’s health conditions are not life-threatening; however, Carter suffers from high blood pressure and he is currently overweight per body mass index. Lastly, Inmate Carter’s report concludes that he did not complete a high school education or General Educational …show more content…
Moreover, I similarly advocate for the twelve-step drug court program for Inmate Carter to focus on his addiction delinquency as well as to pursue the educational goal necessary for the employment of Mr. James Carter. The institutional goals of Inmate Carter are to establish appropriate means of emotional control, in addition to achieving his General Educational Development, and providing the means necessary to prevent the relapse or recidivism of Mr.