Reentry programs provide wraparound services and support for ex-felons. These programs are designed to help ex-offenders rejoin society, their family and their community. The information shared in this catgory, is intended to keep ex-offenders and supporters up-to-date on what is being done, and what needs continued support and attention.
Ex-convicts face numerous challenges when reintegrating into society, but one of the hardest challenges they often encounter is finding employment. Many employers are reluctant to hire individuals with a criminal…[...]
Staying motivated during this crucial period is key to successful reintegration into society. Establish Clear Goals: Charting Your Path Forward Setting clear and achievable goals is fundamental to staying motivated…[...]
Introduction After being in jail, you might feel many different things. That's normal. Taking care of your mind and body is very important now. Here's how you can look after…[...]
Every year, around 700,000 to 800,000 people are let out of prison and return to society. Their release gives them another opportunity to fix the harm caused by their involvement…[...]
Introduction Getting out of jail can be a significant change. You might feel alone, but you're not. It's time to build a team of people who care about you. This…[...]
Power of Purpose Identify & Structure Who are you? How do you identify yourself in this ever-changing world and how do you determine who and what you would like to…[...]
Fighting Negative Addictions Acknowledging you have a negative addiction. This may be the hardest part of recovery as you cannot correct a problem- if in your mind and heart no…[...]
Transportation problems are a big issue for people who have been in jail or have mental or substance abuse issues, especially when they are trying to reintegrate into society after…[...]
Welcome back to the world outside! It's a place full of sounds, colors, and changes. When you've been away for a while, like in jail, coming back can feel strange…[...]
Rev. Dr. Louis Threatt never thought he’d be a pastor. But everything changed when he started working as a prison chaplain in North Carolina. He noticed there was a lack…[...]
