FICM - Forensic Intensive Case Management
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The document discusses Forensic Intensive Case Management (FICM), a program that provides targeted case management to non-violent offenders with mental illness involved in the criminal justice system. FICM aims to divert these individuals from incarceration by coordinating their mental health and criminal justice system services. The program is a collaboration between the local Community Mental Health center, county mental health and jail diversion programs. Research shows that individuals with mental illness are overrepresented in prisons and more likely to become incarcerated. FICM works to reduce recidivism and jail time through intensive case management and community support.
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Individuals With Serious Mental Illness in the Criminal Justice System The Case of Richard P. Arthur J. Lurigio Loyola University Chicago, Illinois John Fallon Thresholds This paper presents a case study that illuminates the clinical and practical challenges that accompany the treatment of people with serious mental illness (SMI) and criminal involvement. We discuss the historical conditions that led to the influx of a large number of people with SMI into the criminal justice system. We discuss the case history of Richard P., which illustrates the use of Assertive Community Treatment (ACT) to care for criminally involved people with SMI. We focus on the ACT model that was employed by Thresholds to treat Richard P. It was known as the Thresholds Jail Program. We track his progress in the program and explicate the case management considerations that are most salient in treating offenders with SMI. Keywords: criminalization, mental illness, crime, deinstitutionalization, mental health services, probation, ACT 1 Theoretical and Research Basis Fundamental changes in mental health policies and laws have brought criminal justice professionals into contact with the seriously mentally ill at every stage of the justice process: police arrest people with serious mental illness (SMI) because few other options are readily available to handle their disruptive public behaviors; jail and prison administrators strain to attend to the care and safety of the mentally ill; judges grapple with limited sentencing alternatives for individuals with SMI who fall outside of specific forensic categories (e.g., guilty but mentally ill); and probation and parole officers scramble to obtain scarce community services and treatments for people with SMI and attempt to fit them into standard correctional programs or monito.
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Mental Disorders in American Prison SystemThe STATE OF THE PRI.docx
Mental Disorders in American Prison System
The STATE OF THE PRISON SYSTEM
1
Introduction
Criminal justice agencies the largest mental health provider in the country
Quality mental health services help maintain security
Offering mental health services allows inmates to participate in their rehabilitative process
A majority of prison wardens have poorly equipped facilities and inadequate skills to deal with the prevalence of mental illness
2
There is an extraordinary high number of mental patients behind bars
There should be measures taken to provide mental health services to these patients
There are a number of simple ways that can be used to enhance the provision of these services; including training correctional stuff, and adopting new corrections policies
2
Background
Mental illnesses are prevalent in individuals behind bars
Over 75%cases of mental illnesses are recorded in prisons and jails.
Inmates with potential mental health issues are often not assessed by mental health professionals
There is little information concerning the efforts made to minimize the increase of mental disorders in prisons
3
There are a lot of benefits associated with providing mental health services to persons in correctional facilities
Its most obvious benefits is that it promotes the attainment of the objectives of these facilities
For the offenders, it allows for their participation in the rehabilitation process, and integration into the community
The community benefits from the provision of these services
3
Inmates and Mental Disorders
Prisoners are at a higher risk of getting psychological disorders than the general public (Wolfe et al. 2014).
Mental disorders more common among females and young prisoners.
Jail suicides usually involve young, highly traumatized, alcohol compromised individuals
4
The success of correctional facilities depends on cooperation among stakeholders
It is important to pay attention to the individual needs of inmates
It is most favourable where offenders participate in their own rehabilitation
Mentally ill offenders lack the capacity to assist in their own development
The program aims to assist offenders become aware of their own inadequacies, and seek solutions
4
Lack of Mental Health Services
A national study of jail suicides found that 89% were not screened for suicidal behavior at booking
Correctional facilities have failed to provide adequate mental health services to inmates
There are inadequate or unavailable psychological services at initial intake and during incarceration
There is limited staff training and direction in suicide prevention
Solitary confinement largely contributes to development of mental disorders
5
There is insufficient training of correctional staff on mental health
It is important for correctional facilities to adopt policies that offer mental health services to inmates
51% of the suicides by mentally ill inmates occur in the first 24 hours of incarceration
5
Role of Stakeholders
Th ...
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Liberty cjus 320 midterm answers
https://www.homeworksimple.com/downloads/cjus-320-midterm-answers/
For answers, click link above or link in the description
Liberty CJUS 320 Midterm Answers
Which is NOT one of the three most important reasons for effective jail classification systems?
During the 1900s, prisoners served set amounts of time in crowded prisons, with little emphasis on rehabilitation or preparation for release.
About how many more jails are there in the United States than prisons?
Which of the following is the process during which officials determine whether a juvenile case should be dismissed, handled informally, or referred to the juvenile court?
Crime is closely linked to which of the following?
I. Race
II. Poverty and drug use
III. Lack of opportunity for legitimate economic success
Which correctional era advocated an environment that emphasized reformation, education, and vocational programs, and focused offenders' attention on the future?
Which of the following sentencing options authorized in state penal codes requires an offender to pay a fine or do community service in exchange for a waiver on jail time?
During the 1950s, the rehabilitation of offenders replaced punishment as the penal system's primary objective.
On which model is shock probation based?
CHAPTER 12Discretion and Dilemmas in Corrections
CHAPTER 12:
Discretion and Dilemmas in Corrections
Lecture Slides prepared by Cheryn Rowell
*
Correctional Professionals
Correctional officers and supervisors
Treatment professionals (e.g., educators, counselors, psychologists, and others)
*
Discretion
Correctional officers have a full range of control, including denial of liberty and application of physical force.
Correctional officers have discretionary powers, such as charging an inmate with a disciplinary infraction versus delivering a verbal reprimand.
Disciplinary committees also exercise discretion when making a decision to punish an inmate for an infraction.
Treatment professionals have discretion in writing parole reports, making decisions on classification.
*
Correctional Ethics
In the 1970s, prison guards adopted correctional officer as a more descriptive professional title.
The period also saw such dramatic changes as:Increased on-the-job dangerLoss of controlIncreased stressRacial and sexual integrationUnionizationHigher standards of professionalismExpanded bureaucratization
*
Relationships With InmatesBoth guards and inmates prefer to live in peace.Both feel they must take sides when conflict occurs.
Reciprocity: Officers become dependent on inmates for completion of important tasks.
In return, officers may overlook inmate infractions and allow a degree of favoritism.
*
Officers have the power to make life difficult for inmates they do not like.
If officers become personally involved (e.g., sexually), their professionalism is compromised.
An alliance sometimes forms between guards and inmates that is not unlike foreman-employee relationships.
Officers insist that “you can be friendly with inmates, but you can never trust them.”
Mature officers learn to live with this inconsistency.
Relationships With Inmates
*
Thinking Point
In June of 2010, correctional officer David Francis of Charleston WV, was implicated for allegedly sexually abusing, harassing, and assaulting two female inmates over the course of two years. The inmates have filed suit against the officer as well as the West Virginia Department of Corrections for punitive and compensatory damages.
Should the inmates profit from the unethical behavior
of the correctional officer?
What punitive action should be taken against Francis?
Correctional Officer SubcultureMay consider inmates, superiors, and society in general as “the enemy”
Accept use of force as a routine job element
Show a tendency to redefine job roles to meet minimum requirements only
Show a willingness to use deceit to cover up wrongdoing by staff
*
Types of Officers
Violence-prone: use the role of correctional officer to act out an authoritarian role
Time-servers: serve time in prison much the same as most inmates do (trying to avoid trouble and hoping nothing goes wrong on their shift)
Counselors: seek to enlarge their job description; perceive their role as inmate counselor/helper
*
Use of ...
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· Describe how you could use different communication models to assist in communicating with this offender.
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Format any citations in your presentation consistent with APA guidelines.
Click the Assignment Files tab to submit your assignment.
Individuals With Serious Mental Illness in the Criminal Justice System The Case of Richard P. Arthur J. Lurigio Loyola University Chicago, Illinois John Fallon Thresholds This paper presents a case study that illuminates the clinical and practical challenges that accompany the treatment of people with serious mental illness (SMI) and criminal involvement. We discuss the historical conditions that led to the influx of a large number of people with SMI into the criminal justice system. We discuss the case history of Richard P., which illustrates the use of Assertive Community Treatment (ACT) to care for criminally involved people with SMI. We focus on the ACT model that was employed by Thresholds to treat Richard P. It was known as the Thresholds Jail Program. We track his progress in the program and explicate the case management considerations that are most salient in treating offenders with SMI. Keywords: criminalization, mental illness, crime, deinstitutionalization, mental health services, probation, ACT 1 Theoretical and Research Basis Fundamental changes in mental health policies and laws have brought criminal justice professionals into contact with the seriously mentally ill at every stage of the justice process: police arrest people with serious mental illness (SMI) because few other options are readily available to handle their disruptive public behaviors; jail and prison administrators strain to attend to the care and safety of the mentally ill; judges grapple with limited sentencing alternatives for individuals with SMI who fall outside of specific forensic categories (e.g., guilty but mentally ill); and probation and parole officers scramble to obtain scarce community services and treatments for people with SMI and attempt to fit them into standard correctional programs or monito.
Introduction to Jail Diversion
The document discusses jail diversion programs that aim to divert individuals with mental illness from incarceration and instead provide community-based treatment services. It provides an overview of the problem of high rates of mental illness in jails, and describes the comprehensive diversion model implemented in Bexar County, Texas. This model involves collaboration between multiple agencies and has intervention points at various stages of the criminal justice system. It also outlines the benefits of diversion programs, such as reduced costs, fewer mentally ill individuals in jails, and increased public safety.
Mental Disorders in American Prison SystemThe STATE OF THE PRI.docx
Mental Disorders in American Prison System
The STATE OF THE PRISON SYSTEM
1
Introduction
Criminal justice agencies the largest mental health provider in the country
Quality mental health services help maintain security
Offering mental health services allows inmates to participate in their rehabilitative process
A majority of prison wardens have poorly equipped facilities and inadequate skills to deal with the prevalence of mental illness
2
There is an extraordinary high number of mental patients behind bars
There should be measures taken to provide mental health services to these patients
There are a number of simple ways that can be used to enhance the provision of these services; including training correctional stuff, and adopting new corrections policies
2
Background
Mental illnesses are prevalent in individuals behind bars
Over 75%cases of mental illnesses are recorded in prisons and jails.
Inmates with potential mental health issues are often not assessed by mental health professionals
There is little information concerning the efforts made to minimize the increase of mental disorders in prisons
3
There are a lot of benefits associated with providing mental health services to persons in correctional facilities
Its most obvious benefits is that it promotes the attainment of the objectives of these facilities
For the offenders, it allows for their participation in the rehabilitation process, and integration into the community
The community benefits from the provision of these services
3
Inmates and Mental Disorders
Prisoners are at a higher risk of getting psychological disorders than the general public (Wolfe et al. 2014).
Mental disorders more common among females and young prisoners.
Jail suicides usually involve young, highly traumatized, alcohol compromised individuals
4
The success of correctional facilities depends on cooperation among stakeholders
It is important to pay attention to the individual needs of inmates
It is most favourable where offenders participate in their own rehabilitation
Mentally ill offenders lack the capacity to assist in their own development
The program aims to assist offenders become aware of their own inadequacies, and seek solutions
4
Lack of Mental Health Services
A national study of jail suicides found that 89% were not screened for suicidal behavior at booking
Correctional facilities have failed to provide adequate mental health services to inmates
There are inadequate or unavailable psychological services at initial intake and during incarceration
There is limited staff training and direction in suicide prevention
Solitary confinement largely contributes to development of mental disorders
5
There is insufficient training of correctional staff on mental health
It is important for correctional facilities to adopt policies that offer mental health services to inmates
51% of the suicides by mentally ill inmates occur in the first 24 hours of incarceration
5
Role of Stakeholders
Th ...
HIV & Jails: A Public Health Opportunity
The document discusses a project called EnhanceLink that provided HIV testing and linkage to care services for individuals being released from 20 jails over 6 years, finding that 26% of those enrolled had suppressed viral loads 6 months after release, with involvement of case managers in care being a key factor of success. It also presents results of an evaluation and cost analysis finding the interventions were cost-effective from a societal perspective.
Liberty cjus 320 midterm answers
https://www.homeworksimple.com/downloads/cjus-320-midterm-answers/
For answers, click link above or link in the description
Liberty CJUS 320 Midterm Answers
Which is NOT one of the three most important reasons for effective jail classification systems?
During the 1900s, prisoners served set amounts of time in crowded prisons, with little emphasis on rehabilitation or preparation for release.
About how many more jails are there in the United States than prisons?
Which of the following is the process during which officials determine whether a juvenile case should be dismissed, handled informally, or referred to the juvenile court?
Crime is closely linked to which of the following?
I. Race
II. Poverty and drug use
III. Lack of opportunity for legitimate economic success
Which correctional era advocated an environment that emphasized reformation, education, and vocational programs, and focused offenders' attention on the future?
Which of the following sentencing options authorized in state penal codes requires an offender to pay a fine or do community service in exchange for a waiver on jail time?
During the 1950s, the rehabilitation of offenders replaced punishment as the penal system's primary objective.
On which model is shock probation based?
CHAPTER 12Discretion and Dilemmas in Corrections
CHAPTER 12:
Discretion and Dilemmas in Corrections
Lecture Slides prepared by Cheryn Rowell
*
Correctional Professionals
Correctional officers and supervisors
Treatment professionals (e.g., educators, counselors, psychologists, and others)
*
Discretion
Correctional officers have a full range of control, including denial of liberty and application of physical force.
Correctional officers have discretionary powers, such as charging an inmate with a disciplinary infraction versus delivering a verbal reprimand.
Disciplinary committees also exercise discretion when making a decision to punish an inmate for an infraction.
Treatment professionals have discretion in writing parole reports, making decisions on classification.
*
Correctional Ethics
In the 1970s, prison guards adopted correctional officer as a more descriptive professional title.
The period also saw such dramatic changes as:Increased on-the-job dangerLoss of controlIncreased stressRacial and sexual integrationUnionizationHigher standards of professionalismExpanded bureaucratization
*
Relationships With InmatesBoth guards and inmates prefer to live in peace.Both feel they must take sides when conflict occurs.
Reciprocity: Officers become dependent on inmates for completion of important tasks.
In return, officers may overlook inmate infractions and allow a degree of favoritism.
*
Officers have the power to make life difficult for inmates they do not like.
If officers become personally involved (e.g., sexually), their professionalism is compromised.
An alliance sometimes forms between guards and inmates that is not unlike foreman-employee relationships.
Officers insist that “you can be friendly with inmates, but you can never trust them.”
Mature officers learn to live with this inconsistency.
Relationships With Inmates
*
Thinking Point
In June of 2010, correctional officer David Francis of Charleston WV, was implicated for allegedly sexually abusing, harassing, and assaulting two female inmates over the course of two years. The inmates have filed suit against the officer as well as the West Virginia Department of Corrections for punitive and compensatory damages.
Should the inmates profit from the unethical behavior
of the correctional officer?
What punitive action should be taken against Francis?
Correctional Officer SubcultureMay consider inmates, superiors, and society in general as “the enemy”
Accept use of force as a routine job element
Show a tendency to redefine job roles to meet minimum requirements only
Show a willingness to use deceit to cover up wrongdoing by staff
*
Types of Officers
Violence-prone: use the role of correctional officer to act out an authoritarian role
Time-servers: serve time in prison much the same as most inmates do (trying to avoid trouble and hoping nothing goes wrong on their shift)
Counselors: seek to enlarge their job description; perceive their role as inmate counselor/helper
*
Use of ...
Greg Warren
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Re-Imagining Psychiatric Care - Presentation (1).pptx
The document discusses the growing need for mental health services in America and challenges facing clinics in meeting this demand. It notes that 1 in 5 adults experience mental illness while access to services remains limited. Clinics struggle with high psychiatrist turnover and inconsistent care. Current trends include increasing demand, regulatory complexity, and a shortage of qualified clinicians. While telepsychiatry offers solutions like improved access and recruitment, the behavioral health workforce faces critical challenges in meeting population needs as mental health needs are expected to rise dramatically in coming decades. Telepsychiatry models show promise but continued innovation is still needed to close gaps in psychiatric care.
Re-Imagining Psychiatric Care - Presentation (1).pptx
The document discusses the growing need for mental health services in America and challenges facing clinics in meeting this demand. It notes that 1 in 5 adults experience mental illness while access to services remains limited. Current industry trends include increasing demand, regulatory complexity, and a shortage of qualified clinicians. While telepsychiatry offers benefits like improved access and work-life balance for providers, recruiting psychiatrists remains difficult for clinics. The adoption of telepsychiatry aims to help address workforce shortages and access barriers to better serve populations in need of mental healthcare.
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The document discusses the path of mentally ill offenders through the criminal justice system from arrest to release. It notes that many police officers receive little training in dealing with mentally ill individuals and that arrests can sometimes escalate situations. For those booked into jails and prisons, mental health treatment is often lacking. Over time, deinstitutionalization led to fewer psychiatric hospital beds, resulting in many mentally ill individuals becoming incarcerated instead of treated. The document recommends improving mental health treatment for inmates and increasing diversion programs to help address this issue.
Mental healthtemplate 072116
Presented at Music City Tackles Mental Health on March 5, 2018
by
Tom Dart, Sheriff Cook County, Ill.
Chapter 14Mental HealthChapter ObjectivesOutline issue.docx
Chapter 14
Mental Health
Chapter Objectives
Outline issues inherent in the provision of mental health care in the correctional setting.
Understand when inmate participation in mental health care and treatment can be required.
Explore the right to privacy with regard to mental health records.
Introduction
Provision of mental health services is a necessary and complex part of any correctional operation.
Attention to planning and implementation of services to meet the mental health needs of population greatly contribute to a smooth running facility; inattention can lead to problems, negative publicity and litigation.
Correctional administrators must know the standards for care of mentally ill offenders.
Process for care of the mentally ill has changed significantly over the past fifty years. With the advent of psychopharmacology and focused therapies most people suffering from mental illness may be managed in outpatient settings.
Introduction
The management of most mentally ill patients as outpatients has resulted in the deinstitutionalization of people needing care.
However, the lack of community resources and existing support systems has led to the inadequate treatment of some mentally ill persons and has resulted in their placement in the criminal justice system.
Current data reflect more mentally ill persons in jails and prisons than in community mental institutions.
About half of the inmate population has been diagnosed with a mental health problem with approximately 16% diagnosed with serious mental illness.
The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders
Most commonly used classification system of mental illness and defects.
A mental disorder is a: “clinically significant behavioral or psychological syndrome or pattern that occurs in an individual and that is associated with present distress or disability.”
Major mental disorders include diagnosis of: schizophrenia, major depression, or bipolar disorder.
Many inmates demonstrate personality dysfunction and meet criteria for Antisocial Personality Disorder and other personality disorders, which remain difficult to treat.
Guidelines and Standards
The responsibility for provision of care to those who are denied the ability to choose their own care because of confinement has been defined in the Courts and standards of several organizations published to review.
The current standard of care requires basic and clinically relevant care. Problems arise when care falls below accepted standards and may result in deliberate indifference.
Deliberate indifference can be evidenced by: lack of access, failure to follow through with care, insufficient provision of staff resources, and poor outcomes due to negligent care.
Guidelines and Standards
Several organizations have established minimum guidelines for the treatment of mentally ill in correctional environments:
a. American Correctional Association (ACA)
b. American Medical Association (AMA)
c. American Public He.
Ao A 2009 Version 2
The document summarizes a training day on dual diagnosis at Walsingham House. It includes an introduction, learning outcomes, an overview of Walsingham House's integrated treatment model for clients with co-occurring substance misuse and mental health issues. It discusses interventions, case studies, restrictions to the service, the clinical management protocol, and models of service delivery for dual diagnosis clients. Breakout groups discuss interventions and design an ideal dual diagnosis service for a county.
MH CIT International San Antonio 2010
This document discusses the implementation of Crisis Intervention Team (CIT) training for corrections officers at the Cook County Jail in Chicago, Illinois. It notes that US jails and prisons now house more mentally ill individuals than psychiatric facilities. Specifically, the Cook County Jail holds over 10,000 inmates daily, including a large population with mental illnesses and substance abuse issues. The document outlines how CIT training for corrections officers was introduced to improve safety, identify inmates in crisis, and reduce violence through de-escalation techniques rather than forced cell extractions. It also emphasizes collaboration between corrections and mental health professionals to best serve this inmate population.
Diversion First Overview
The document discusses Fairfax County's Diversion First program, which aims to provide alternatives to incarceration for those with mental illnesses, substance abuse disorders, or developmental disabilities who come into contact with the criminal justice system for low-level offenses. It outlines the goals of treatment and prevention over incarceration, describes how the program works across various intercept points, and highlights the roles of the police department, community services board, courts, and other county agencies in making the program a success.
Inmates rigth
This document discusses human rights issues faced by prisoners with mental illness. It notes that the Supreme Court in India has ordered the release of prisoners held in psychiatric hospitals for longer than their potential sentence. Conditions in most prisons worldwide are poor, with overcrowding, corruption, abuse, lack of medical care and other issues. Many prisoners come from disadvantaged backgrounds and mental health can deteriorate in prison. The WHO and NHRC of India have made recommendations to improve treatment of mentally ill prisoners, such as ensuring psychiatric facilities and care in prisons, and not imprisoning those solely due to mental illness. Social workers can help safeguard prisoners' rights by linking them to support services and training on mental health issues.
Diversion First: Briefing, Progress-to-Date, and a Look to the Future
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Presentation to the Public Safety Committee of the Fairfax County Board of Supervisors
Amber edison cit presentation
The document discusses Crisis Intervention Teams (CIT), programs designed to help law enforcement effectively respond to mental health crises. CIT programs involve training law enforcement to de-escalate crises and connect individuals to mental health services instead of the criminal justice system. The document notes social workers provide training to CIT on mental illness and best practices. It also discusses themes from interviews like lack of understanding between CIT and social workers, and increasing social workers' roles through advocacy, cross-training, and community partnership.
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Read Individuals with Serious Mental Illness in the Criminal Just.docx
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FICM - Forensic Intensive Case Management
- 2. FICM Forensic Intensive Case Management Greg McCutcheon, MA Executive Director
- 3. Forensic Intensive Case Management (FICM) The CMU in collaboration with Dauphin County MH/MR and the Dauphin County Jail Diversion Program provide targeted case management services to non- violent offenders linked with the criminal justice system that are in need of mental health services.
- 4. The Case for FICM •Research indicates that individuals with severe mental illness are overrepresented in jails and prisons in the U.S. •The prevalence of severe mental disorders in correctional facilities range between 6 and 9%, and are significantly higher than the rate of 2.8% in the general population. •Individuals who exhibit symptoms of a mental illness at the time of an encounter with the criminal justice system are more likely to be arrested. •Persons with serious mental illness are jailed more often than hospitalized.
- 5. The Case for FICM •People with serious mental illness spend longer in jail for similar convictions than those without serious mental illness. •Many offenses that lead to incarceration for individuals with SMI are minor. •Individuals with serious mental illness who experience things not directly related to their illness (i.e. homelessness) are more likely to return to jail. •Case management can lead to a reduction in arrests and incarceration.
- 6. Individuals with serious mental illness are more likely to become involved with the legal system, and once they do, are more likely to be incarcerated and spend more time detained than individuals who do not suffer from mental illness.
- 7. •Diversion = avoiding or radically reducing jail time by using community based treatment and an alternative •Focuses on Post-Booking but Pre-Sentencing intercepts or diversion models for non-violent offenders Individuals suffering from mental illness have been diverted from the criminal justice system, have had their charges reduced, or served a decreased sentence due to the coordination of services between the mental health and criminal justice systems. To date, more than 10,000 jail days have been saved due to these efforts. The Jail Diversion Program
- 8. What is FICM? •Forensic Intensive Case Management is a specialized unit within the mental health department of the CMU. •Designed to work with individuals who are diagnosed with a mental illness and are also involved with the criminal justice system. •Delivered by Intensive Case Managers who are specially trained and possess an expertise in working with the criminal justice system. •Multi-faceted, and provide support to the individuals being served through innovative strategies generally not associated with their traditional ICM counterparts.
- 9. •Forensic Intensive Case Managers are trained and have specialized expertise in working with the criminal justice system. •FICM caseloads are comprised of individuals enrolled in the MH Jail Diversion Program and in the future will include other identified individuals linked with the criminal justice system. •The Forensic Intensive Case Managers carry a smaller caseload than their traditional ICM counterparts. How is Forensic Intensive Case Management (FICM) different from ICM?
- 10. 1. Engaging the individual in mental health treatment 2. Coordinating and communicating services between the mental health and criminal justice system 3. Identifying community resources that eradicate the marginal situations generally associated with the forensic population 4. Identifying and rebuilding relationships with family and friends who serve as support for the individual 5. Preventing further involvement with the criminal justice system Goals of the Forensic ICM Program
- 11. Forensic Intensive Case Management services allow individuals involved with mental health and criminal justice the opportunity to participate in their treatment planning while assisting them in confronting and overcoming the barriers and obstacles that confront them.
- 12. The End For more information contact: Greg McCutcheon Executive Director gmccutcheon@cmu.cc