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Ontario ombudsman Paul Dubé identified several key issues in Ontario’s broken system of tracking segregation. Here are the highlights:
• Ontario policy doesn’t clearly define “segregation,” but describes it as an “area” where inmates are placed, rather than the conditions of their confinement
• The definitions of what is considered “continuous” and “segregation” vary among jails, resulting in inaccurate tracking of the placements of inmates who are transferred between institutions
• Correctional staff struggle with a confusing, duplicative system of data entry, meaning inmate files often contain errors that aren’t caught
• Many of those in segregation have mental health issues and developmental disabilities, but corrections officials don’t have more appropriate options for housing them
• Inaccurate data results in inmates being lost in the system, deprived of the oversight to which they are entitled, because their placements aren’t reviewed as required
• Reviews that are done at the ministry level are often superficial
查看原文...
• Ontario policy doesn’t clearly define “segregation,” but describes it as an “area” where inmates are placed, rather than the conditions of their confinement
• The definitions of what is considered “continuous” and “segregation” vary among jails, resulting in inaccurate tracking of the placements of inmates who are transferred between institutions
• Correctional staff struggle with a confusing, duplicative system of data entry, meaning inmate files often contain errors that aren’t caught
• Many of those in segregation have mental health issues and developmental disabilities, but corrections officials don’t have more appropriate options for housing them
• Inaccurate data results in inmates being lost in the system, deprived of the oversight to which they are entitled, because their placements aren’t reviewed as required
• Reviews that are done at the ministry level are often superficial
查看原文...
