Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
60 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Which of the following penal researchers found that prison management matters
|
Dilulio
|
|
In about what year did the focus of prison studies change from administrator to prison inmates
|
1940
|
|
a key element of good prison leadership is
|
professional staff members
|
|
who did Gordon hawkins say were the other prisoners
|
correctional officers
|
|
a professional staff member in a prison would be all but which of the following
|
receptionist
|
|
the preamble of the american correctional association code of ethics states that members should have all but which of the following
|
superb training in investigation in order to detect breaches of ethics
|
|
the hardliner correctional officer has all but which of the following characteristics
|
being flexible
|
|
synthetic correctional officers are
|
typically older
|
|
the loner correctional officer is one who
|
all the above
|
|
as a type of police corruption misfeasance is described as
|
an omission or avoidance knowingly committed by officials responsible for such acts
|
|
which of the following is not one of Souryals recommended anticorruption measures
|
loosen fiscal controls
|
|
according to a federal report jail administrators must function as
|
all the above
|
|
an act of nonfeasance is described as
|
a contractual indiscretion that would undermine the public interest and benefit officials personally
|
|
which of the following would be a duty of the sheriff as the jail manager
|
motivating the administrator and other staff to align their personal goals with those of the jail
|
|
to address and prevent corruption among the corrections personnel, administrators must strive to
|
upgrade the quality of correctional personnel and establish supervisory techniques that emphasize quality over quantity
|
|
as a jail leader, the sheriff
|
helps define the jails mission and the goals to be met to achieve that mission
|
|
which of the following is true concerning jail employment
|
over half of the jail staff described themselves as committed to the agency where they work
|
|
which of the following is considered a serious infraction by a correctional officer or inmate
|
giving candy to an inmate
|
|
according to worley offenders identified as developing inappropriate relationships with staff members called
|
turners
|
|
which of the following label of inmate develops inappropriate relationships with staff, per worley
|
hell-raiser
|
|
worley states that _______ are the type of offenders who seek to form an emotional bond with staff members
|
heartbreakers
|
|
a national survey of jail administrators and staff revealed all but which of the following approaches to strengthen the jail as a workplace
|
developing consistent one way communication up and down the chain of command
|
|
in examining the reasons for turnover among jail staff lambert and paoline found that
|
those with college degrees express a greater desire to leave
|
|
a debated topic in modern corrections concerns whether probation/parole officers should
|
carry firearms
|
|
which of the following is not recognized as being one of the best pieces of advice received by participants in the NIC executive training program for new wardens
|
do not worry about your every statement being scrutinized
|
|
in attempt to achieve racial balance half of all maximum security wardens now have a policy
|
on racially integrating male inmates within prison cells
|
|
which of the following is not a duty of parole and probation officers
|
informing offenders that the officer is carrying a weapon
|
|
a _____ policy is one in which sheriffs offices requires that recruits first work in the jail before they can become a eligible for patrol duties
|
jail first
|
|
according to hardyman the most common management style used by probation administrators is
|
laissez faire
|
|
according to hardyman the least common management style used by probation administrators is
|
democratic
|
|
the most difficult position to hold in all of corrections is probably that of
|
warden
|
|
Dilulio wrote that the quality of prison life depends mainly on the
|
quality of prison management
|
|
which of the following is not on of dilulios principles of good prison leadership
|
good wardens and deputy directors prevail in at least 75% of lawsuits against them
|
|
which of the following is one of dilulios principles of good prison leadership
|
leaders following the management by walking around principle and remaining in office long enough to modify the internal operations and external relations
|
|
dilulio concluded that
|
the quality of prison life depends mainly on the quality of prison management
|
|
most prison wardens are male, 30 years of age and African American
|
false
|
|
over half of all wardens were once correctional officers
|
true
|
|
the quality of prison life is very dependent on prison management
|
true
|
|
correctional officers are allowed to hold formal counseling sessions with inmates
|
false
|
|
farkas categorized correctional officers into 20 types based on their orientation toward rule enforcement and orientation toward inmates
|
false
|
|
rule enforcer type correctional officers will negotiate with inmates
|
true
|
|
people worker correctional officers work only in protective custody
|
false
|
|
loner correctional officers are similar to rule enforcer correctional officers
|
true
|
|
females are more likely to be loner correctional officers
|
true
|
|
souryal believes that ensuring a work environment that is conductive to an ethical work culture is essential
|
true
|
|
age and seniority are associated with farkas correctional officer types (with older CO's tending to be more hard-line)
|
true
|
|
prison and jail corruption differ from other forms of public corruption because of the uniqueness of the environment, function, opportunities, and patterns of relationships of correctional institutions
|
true
|
|
prison and jail personnel must control a reluctant, resistant, and sometimes hostile inmate population whose welfare may seem better served by corruption than by compliance with rules
|
true
|
|
with regard to corrections corruption, because of the environment , a culture of manipulation, violence, and barbarism may ensue
|
true
|
|
acts of malfeasance are acts of misconduct that officials knowingly commit in violation of laws, rules and regulations
|
true
|
|
most acts of prison corruption involve the illegal acquisition of money
|
true
|
|
current economic conditions are putting a lot of stress on jail administrators and sheriffs because of the rising demand to fill vacancies
|
false
|
|
corruption among corrections personnel can involve acts of commission as well as omission
|
true
|
|
hardyman's study of probation administration focused on its management style
|
true
|
|
a recent survey revealed that jails as a workplaces are even more grim than they are portrayed
|
false
|
|
jail administrators need to focus on increasing the job involvement, satisfaction, and organizational commitment of their employees
|
true
|
|
it has been suggested that jail administrators provide job experiences for employees that broaden their knowledge listen to their creative ideas and gain their commitment
|
true
|
|
it is common for many jail employees to work in detention for several years before they can transfer into patrol work
|
true
|
|
few probation administrators operate with the democratic style of management
|
false
|
|
having quality personnel is not a major problem in jails, due to high salary and training
|
false
|