The following classes are planned for 2007.

Spring and Fall of each year Annual Type 1 Jail Supervisor and Manager Update, #98-206, 24 hours, Presented in Southern California

This program is the mandated in-service training for Type 1 Jail Supervisors and Managers. We combined the two interest groups to keep the course expenses as low as possible. The updated material is designed for persons responsible for the operation of limited term detention facilities holding juveniles and adults.

Sample class outline (It changes every year for new information)

Day One: Morning
Presentation by California Correctional Standards Authority (CCSA) Staff, Jail Standards and Standards and Training for Corrections
(This Section may move, depending on the availability of BOC staff)

Day one: Afternoon
Type 1 Jails Legal and Operational Standards and legal Update for adult detention in limited term facilities

Day Two:
Type 1 Jail Liability Resistance
Medical Screening and "Standards of Care" for medical services in Type 1 Jails.
Mentally Ill, Developmentally Disabled and other "Protective Classes"
Substance Abusers, Drunks and Addicts in Type 1 Jail Facilities
Revisions to juveniles in law enforcement facilities regulations (as of 8/03)

Day Three:
Supervisory and Management Issues for:
‡ Suicide and self destructive inmates - New Information
‡ Juveniles in Law Enforcement Facilities - Revised Standards
‡ Using non correctional general employees in jail operations
‡ The "Would You Believe" series update - Only the names are changed to protect the guilty.

Whenever hosted, Type 1 Watch Commander, Annual Update , #217, 8 hours, in Los Angeles area. POST 8280-32221, STC 0736-014070.

Program Overview
This course is for Watch Commanders of Type 1 Jails. Standards of Care require the Watch Commander to review, endorse and direct a number of critical jail procedures. The course reviews the requirements and revisions of Calif. Code of Regulations Title 15, Minimum Jail Standards for Type 1 Jails and the critical decision points for such things as medical transport, non-acceptance of high risk prisoners and use-of-force in the jail. This program is highly recommended for those Watch Commanders who have received no jail specific operations training or have not reviewed their functional obligations for jail supervision in over 3 years.

• Review of Revised Minimum Jail Standards specific to Type 1 Facilities as of July 2005
  Inmate Separations for Type 1's (classification requirement, including medical screening)
  Suicide intervention - Per T15-1219 Update
  Juveniles in Police Lockups
  Update on B.O.C. regulations for detention of minors in Law Enforcement Facilities
  Group discussions on common issues and problems for Type 1 Jail Watch Commanders.
  

Spring and Fall of each year - Introduction of Type 1 Jail Management, #219, 24 hrs, planned for Los Angeles,

Course Overview
This supervisory and management level course is designed to cover all the primary knowledge and skills a person responsible for jail operations must know. The following are subject matter topics:
verview of Legal and Operational Issues for Type 1 Jail Facilities In California. General Liability – Jail Civil Rights and Custody Torts – Case Studies

Type 1 Minimum Jail Standards – Overview:
Jail Inspections: BOC; Grand Jury;
Juvenile Justice; Health Dept; Fire Marshall

Type 1 Jail Standards Quiz and Discussion

Type 1 Jail Daily Operations and Practices:
Intake and Admissions
Medical Screening
Diversion (Citation & Bail)
Initial Risk Assessment
Intake and Housing Procedures (e.g. searches; property; phone calls; bail, visits; etc.)

Type 1 Minimum Jail Standards – MJS – Classification Quiz Classification and Separations
Transferable Medical Conditions (i.e. Contagious Diseases)
Gender Issues
Adult from Juveniles
Type 1 Jail Operations Standards
Food Service
Visiting
Recreation
Bedding
Inmate Workers
Telephones for profit
Commissary
Mail

Overview of Staffing and Operational Issues for Type 1 Jail Facilities
Minimum Staffing
Gender Issues
Patrols and Safety Checks
Use-Of-Force by Non-Sworn Jail Staff
Policies, Procedures and Required Documentation

Training Requirements and Issues
STC & POST Standards (Differences)
Core Training
Annual In-Service
Specialty Training (e.g. Orientation Training for Part-Time Jail Staff;
Watch Commanders & Shift Supervisors,

Transportation, Fire and Life Safety, etc.)

Use-Of-Force by Non-Sworn Jail Staff (832.1 (c))

Designing a basic Jail Training Plan

Dual Certification and Cross Certing

Type 1 Minimum Jail Standards – Juvenile
Secure or Non-Secure Overview & Definitions
Forms, Logs, Procedures
Special Issues for Type 1 Facilities
To Contract or not –
Security, Food Service, Janitorial,
Booking Fees, Weekenders, Renta Bed Schemes.

Frequent discussions, interac tion and Q&A on Type 1 Jail Issues throughout the program.

Type 1 Jail Staff Training:

Type 1 Jail Course Listings

All Adult Institutions Course modifiable to Type 1 Jails, Lockup and Short Term Police and Law Enforcement Facilities.

Many Southern California Police Departments have stated they will be hosting 24 hour annual in-service again this year. Courses and Dates can be found at A YEAR-AT-A-GLANCE. Any one else interested in hosting or suggesting topics for this year should contact Bill Naber.

On-Line Registration Page:

Contact Bill Naber @530-887-0122, or e-mail at bnaber@nteusa.org, or FAX to 530-887-0122.

NEW!

How to use the jail training matrix. Based on jail job classification different positions have different training requirements. Where you see question marks "?" there are variations of minimum training times. In most cases, this jail training must be completed within one year of assignment to jail duties.