My definition for the life of a prisoner is someone who has been convicted of a brutal action and will now serve his/her time in an 8x8 cell with no contact with the outside world. Something like this can emotionally and physically …show more content…
Closely monitoring of offenders such as those who are more prone to commit the offense again or have shown signs of suicidal thoughts is an example of managing those offenders. An example of institutional sanctions would be segregating an individual who has no conscious thought of his actions and needs special medication and watch to keep him/her safe. When it leads down to treatment programs, those are the kinds that offenders with serious drug addictions or strange addictions would go to for rehabilitation and such. According to Seiter, corrections were well known for dealing with criminal offenders after a court sentencing but now days that has changed. They now have expanded to the detention in jails of offenders charged with crimes as well pre-trials …show more content…
The reason for this is because the same issues, situations and relationships occur in both of the prisons no matter the sex or race. They both exhibit the gang life in order to survive within the cells; they both engage in sexual activity with or without consent and they both establish codes to communicate within one another without the guards being suspicious (Seiter, 2014). Besides sex, race is also a factor in repeated criminal activity. For example, primarily individuals of color give the growing numbers due to less than a high school education and having an income of less than $15,000 a year (Sheridan, 1996). Individuals who have problems with substance abuse, mental problems and have undergone neglect make up a big number of incarcerations as well. According to Sheridan, substance abuse is the most common reason between men and women that lands them in