1. Perception of Lived Experiences of Corrective Actions and Interventions in Dealing with Incarcerated Women.
- Author
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Larijani, Mahsa and Sorkhkoule, Marjan Rashvand
- Abstract
Introduction: The guiding principle of correctional philosophy is the rehabilitation and reintegration of offenders into society. This approach emphasizes the importance of human dignity and addresses the social and behavioral needs of incarcerated individuals with the ultimate goal of helping them successfully return to normal life. However, the question remains - how, and by whom, can social acceptance and moral/cultural rehabilitation be facilitated within the prison environment? Prison staff and guards, through their continuous and direct interactions with incarcerated women, are uniquely positioned to guide these individuals towards progress and distance them from criminal behaviors. Incarcerated women possess diverse personal, family, criminal, and conviction histories, and prison staff can leverage constructive elements within these backgrounds to work towards improvement and reform. Therefore, the primary aim of this research was to explore the rehabilitative actions and approaches taken by prison employees in their interactions with incarcerated women, from the moment of entry to the point of release. This study sought to understand the specific reformative measures implemented by staff and how these efforts impacted the lived experiences of the incarcerated population. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
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