Madera County Core Day Reporting Program
BI Incorporated’s day reporting center programs are designed for chronic offenders at risk for recidivism. These cognitive behavioral treatment programs operate under evidence-based principles. BI’s programs include regular reporting to the center, cognitive behavioral treatment, life skills training, and ongoing alcohol and drug testing. Staff uses an evidence-based assessment tool to determine risk and needs and objectively identify the appropriate level of supervision and treatment. In addition, the center offers access to valuable community resources that can help break down barriers to successful community reintegration. These community resources include food and housing, health services, education, employment, proper identification, legal support, family classes, wellness, substance abuse. After completing the program, offenders are required to periodically return for Aftercare. BI’s reentry programs can be customized for variety of populations. BI has more than 30 day reporting centers across the U.S.
Quick Facts:
- Focus of initiative/program:
-
- Children and Families
- Education
- Employment/Job Training
- Law Enforcement
- Mental Health
- Substance Abuse
- Inititative/program name:
- Madera County Core Day Reporting Program
- Year Established:
- 2010
- Lead agency/organization name:
- Madera County Probation Department Adult Services Division
- Population served by initiative/program:
- Under community corrections supervision (parole or probation)
- Adults
- medium- to high-risk
Madera County Core Day Reporting Program
Contact:
Socorro WhiteProgram Manager
BI Incorporated
Phone: 559-624-0696, ext. 6039
14241 Road 28
Madera, California 93638
socorro.white@bi.com
www.bi.com
Madera County Core Day Reporting Program
Initiatives and Programs
- Focus of initiative/program:
-
- Children and Families
- Education
- Employment/Job Training
- Law Enforcement
- Mental Health
- Substance Abuse
- Inititative/program name:
- Madera County Core Day Reporting Program
- Lead agency/organization name:
- Madera County Probation Department Adult Services Division
- Funding sources for initiative/program:
- Federal and state funding
- X
- X
- X
- X
- X
- X
- X
- X
Funding
Partners in the reentry initiative/program
| Informal Agreement | Formal Agreement (e.g., a written contract or an MOU) with this partner. |
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| Community- and faith-based services providers: |
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| Health, mental health, and substance abuse treatment providers: |
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| Housing officials: |
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| Institutional corrections (e.g., DOC, jail, prison): |
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| Members of the community (e.g., people who have been incarcerated, their families or neighbors): |
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| Transportation providers: |
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| Victim advocates: |
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| Work force development and employment agencies (e.g. business associations, unions): |
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Participants
- Population served by initiative/program:
- Under community corrections supervision (parole or probation)
- Adults
- medium- to high-risk
- Total number of people who have participated in initiative/program to date:
- 30
- Total number of people currently participating in initiative/program:
- 30
- Total number of people who can be served at one time:
- 30
- If your initiative/program serves people under community corrections supervision, how does your organization work in partnership or work in collaboration with participants’ probation or parole officers?
- The Madera County Core Day Reporting Center is managed by the Madera Probation Deparment's Adult Services Division. The department selected BI Incorporated to operate the core day reporting program. The Probation Department has dedicated one officer to work collaboratively with the BI case manager to assist with the supervision and implementation of rehabilitative strategies to help probationers succeed in the day reporting program.
Data Collection
- Does your organization collect demographic data on participants?
- Yes
- Does your organization collect data about the process of your initiative/program?
- Yes
- Does your organization measure and/or track the outcome of participation?
- Yes
Activities
- What, if any, activities does your initiative/program include for people while they are incarcerated and how do these activities differ from those offered to the general population?
- None.
- What activities does your organization engage in post-release and how do these activities differ from those offered to the general population?
- An Aftercare component is required for the post-release population, which includes relapse prevention elements, case manager meetings and planning for continued success in the community.
- How are people placed into your program?
- Referral