When people experience a significant loss, many will have a subsequent reaction called grief. People in custody may experience the same losses as anyone else. However, they may experience additional losses related to being incarcerated. This affects their experience of loss and grief. As a correctional officer, you will meet and supervise people in custody who are experiencing loss and grief. The goal of this course is to provide correctional officers working in adult jails or prisons with information regarding loss and grief among people in custody and strategies for responding to them effectively.
When people experience a significant loss, many will have a subsequent reaction called grief. People in custody may experience the same losses as anyone else. However, they may experience additional losses related to being incarcerated. This affects their experience of loss and grief. As a correctional officer, you will meet and supervise people in custody who are experiencing loss and grief. The goal of this course is to provide correctional officers working in adult jails or prisons with information regarding loss and grief among people in custody and strategies for responding to them effectively.
Outline:
Section 2: Loss and Incarceration
Section 3: Grief and the Grieving Process
Experiences of Grief and Proposed Stages of Grief
Role of the Correctional Officer
Jennifer received her Bachelor's degrees in Social Work and Criminal Justice from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, and Master's degree in Social Work with a Certificate in Substance Abuse Studies from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She has over 13 years of experience providing counseling and case management to a variety of populations. Her clinical interests are motivational interviewing, harm reduction, psychosis, LGBTQ+ issues, gender diversity, and integrated care. She has experience working as a substance use disorder specialist on an assertive community treatment team, and as a therapist in a local hospital outpatient clinic that specializes in schizophrenia. She also has experience working with pregnant and parenting people with substance use disorders, people that are justice involved, people living with infectious diseases, and people across the spectrum of gender and sexuality. Disclosure: Jennifer Niles, MSW, LCSW, LCAS discloses the following potential conflict of interests/commercial interests: Relevant Financial Relationship with Relias LLC as a Salaried Employee All of the relationships listed for this individual have been mitigated.Relevant Non-Financial Relationship with No Entities Exists as a Contributor All of the relationships listed for this individual have been mitigated.Reviewer: Kimberly Cobb, MS
Mrs. Cobb is a Lead SME Writer/Trainer at Relias. Her primary writing responsibilities are in the content areas of public safety and behavioral health. Mrs. Cobb is also the onboarding trainer for new staff joining the Relias Content Department. She has a Bachelor of Science degree in Correctional and Juvenile Justice Studies and a Master of Science degree in Criminal Justice. She has over 25 years of experience working in criminal and juvenile justice. Her work includes direct service, research, publication development, and training and technical assistance development and delivery.
Disclosure: Kimberly Cobb, MS has no Relevant Financial or Non-Financial Relationship with ineligible companies to disclose.
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