Adults are assigned a risk level as determined by the LS/CMI (Level of Service / Case Management Inventory) or another specialized risk assessment tool and placed on an appropriate level of supervision.
Agents may facilitate programming or make referrals within their communities. Programming availability and cost varies by location. Agents work with individuals under supervision to create a unique plan tailored to their personal needs. Agents provide ongoing support in collaboration with other agencies. Some examples of programs and interventions are listed below.
Cognitive Behavioral Intervention – Purposeful involvement to change thinking and behavior through understanding thoughts and emotions. Programs include Thinking for a Change, Decision Points, Moving On, Brief Intervention Tools (BITS), Case Plans, Carey Guides, Thinking Reports, Cost/Benefit Analysis, Problem Solving Worksheets, Skill Directed Practice, etc.
Assessments – Agents will make referrals as needed for assessments including chemical use assessments, domestic abuse assessments, mental health assessments, psychosexual assessments, and others.
Electronic Home Monitoring - A technology-based system of home detention, often with an alcohol component.
Drug and Alcohol Testing – Analysis of urine, saliva, and/or breath may be completed to detect the presence of mood-altering substances including alcohol.
Ignition Interlock - Many individuals with DWI convictions are required to participate in an ignition interlock program to gain permission to drive a motor vehicle.
Sentencing to Service (STS) – A structured program to complete community service work. [ fact sheet ]
Challenge Incarceration Program (CIP) – A minimum security boot camp program that allows qualifying non-violent individuals to earn early release from prison. [ fact sheet ]
Specialty Courts - Drug Court, DWI Court, Mental Health Court, Veteran’s Court, etc.
