Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 291 - DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS › Division 78 - COMMUNITY CASE MANAGEMENT › Section 291-078-0010 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) Adult on
			 Supervision: Any person under the supervision of the Department of Corrections
			 or a county community corrections agency who is on probation, parole,
			 post-prison supervision or any form of temporary or transitional leave from
			 custody.
(2) Agency: The Department
			 of Corrections or county community corrections agencies.
(3) Behavior Change Plan: A component of the
			 case plan used to address the criminogenic needs of an adult on supervision.
			 The behavior change plan is developed collaboratively with the officer and the
			 adult on supervision to include the identified criminogenic need area, stage of
			 change, problem statement, SMART goal, strategies, barriers, strengths, action
			 plan and progress notes. SMART is an acronym that stands for Specific,
			 Measurable, Achievable, Realistic, and Timely.
(4) Case Management: A proactive and
			 collaborative process which assesses, plans, implements, coordinates, monitors,
			 and evaluates options and services to meet an adult on supervision's risks,
			 needs, and responsivity factors. Case management is the process that links all
			 the elements involved in an adult on supervision's management. The process of
			 case management unifies procedures and personnel to balance resources, the
			 adult on supervision's needs, and community safety throughout the term of
			 community supervision.
(5) Case
			 Plan: A dynamic document created collaboratively with an adult on supervision
			 that specifically identifies the evidence-based assessment of risk and needs,
			 accompanied by risk reduction interventions, action plans, and behavior change
			 plans, with timelines.
(6)
			 Electronic Visit: A visit between the adult on supervision and the Community
			 Corrections or Department of Corrections personnel involving meaningful case
			 management contact by electronic means other than telephone in lieu of a
			 face-to-face contact.
(7)
			 Evidence-Based Practices: The body of research and clinical knowledge that
			 describes correctional assessment, programming, and supervision strategies that
			 lead to improved correctional outcomes, such as risk reduction and increased
			 public safety. Such principles not only meet the public's expectations for
			 economical business strategies, efficiency, and effectiveness; but also reflect
			 fairness and accountability.
(8)
			 Intensive Supervision: An enhanced level of supervision exceeding a county's
			 high risk level supervision standards. Intensive supervision may include, but
			 not be limited to, electronic monitoring, house arrest, curfew, day reporting,
			 supervised housing, multiple supervising officers, adjunct surveillance by law
			 enforcement or other specialists, increased face-to-face adult on supervision
			 contacts in the community, increased collateral contacts (such as with family,
			 therapist or employer), community notification, geographic restrictions,
			 mileage logs, medication monitoring (such as psychotropics, or Antabuse),
			 intensive outpatient or residential treatment programming, urinalysis, and
			 polygraph.
(9) Measurable Contact:
			 Contact with an adult on supervision that supports public safety and aims to
			 provide opportunities to affect positive behavior change.
(10) New Case: Any person received for
			 supervision who is not already under community supervision at the time of
			 admission to probation or at the time of release from custody due to revocation
			 or a new conviction.
(11) Risk of
			 Recidivism: The likelihood of an adult on supervision being either:
(a) Arrested for a new crime;
(b) Convicted of a new misdemeanor or felony;
			 or
(c) Incarcerated for a new
			 felony within three years of release from custody or admission to
			 supervision.