
Alternative Programming
Services:
- Monitoring clients for the criminal justice system
- Educating clients in a variety of life skills
- Cognitive skills training and restructuring
- Substance abuse counseling and education
- Electronic monitoring
- Case Management
- Individual & group sessions
- Dispute resolution
- Aggression Replacement Therapy
- Community Service
- Anger Management
- HIV/AIDS education
A program which monitors individuals referred by the criminal justice
system to community supervision. It restricts the offender's freedom
without incarceration to protect public safety and, at the same
time, establishes positive ties between the community and the offender.
Clients attend self-help groups, informational workshops, perform
community service, and work with staff to effect positive change. The
CPA, which created the state’s first AIC in 1986, now runs
AIC programs in Hartford and Manchester. (1986)
Alternative Incarceration Centers — Contact Information
HARTFORD ALTERNATIVE INCARCERATION CENTER
119 Washington Street
Hartford, CT 06106
Tel: (860) 525-6691
Virge Lewis, Assistant Program Manager
vlewis@cpa-ct.org
MANCHESTER ALTERNATIVE INCARCERATION CENTER
31 Bent Road
Manchester, CT 06040
Tel: (860) 649-8338
Melanie McKenna, Program Manager
mmckenna@cpa-ct.org
| Hartford Transitional Housing Program
(HTH) |
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Thirty-three
beds are available to men who are referred by Court Support Services
Division to the Alternative Incarceration network with a stipulation
of transitional housing for at least the first 30 days of their
program commitment. Clients participate in day programming
at the Hartford Alternative Incarceration Center. (1989)
HARTFORD TRANSITIONAL HOUSING PROGRAM
119 Washington Street
Hartford, CT 06106
Tel: (860) 525-6691
Virge Lewis, Assistant Program Manager
vlevis@cpa-ct.org
Initiated
in 1984 as a pro-bono contribution by Aetna Life & Casualty
attorneys (management) and employees (volunteer mediators), the
program chose the CPA as its permanent not-for-profit location.
HAMP mediates in cases designated by the Superior Court and/or
Community Court as eligible for out-of-court dispute resolution. Participation
in the process is a voluntary option offered by the court and clients
benefit by having their cases resolved in a way that provides personal
satisfaction and/or restoration. If the clients or victims
refuse to participate, the case is referred back to the court.
(1993)
HARTFORD
AREA MEDIATION PROGRAM
96 Wadsworth Street
Hartford, CT 06106
Tel: (860) 280-1184
Erini Orsaris, Program Manager
eorsaris@cpa-ct.org
Community
Service Program. Upon receiving a citation from the police, this
project requires offenders to give back to the neighborhoods in
which their quality of life offenses occurred by providing case
specific community service projects. CPA staff works closely with
the Judge, States Attorney, and Human Services Staff to insure that
clients receive any assistance deemed necessary. They must
successfully complete community service prior to disposition of
their case. (1998)HARTFORD COMMUNITY COURT
80 Washington Street
Hartford, CT 06106
Tel: (860) 756-7960
Chris Mena, Program Manager
cmena@cpa-ct.org
Once
funded by CSSD as the split sentence notification program, this
program provides five staff who work in tandem with probation officers
to insure that persons returning to the community from incarceration
have no lapse in services, such as case management, substance abuse
counseling and job development. (2004)
PROBATION TRANSITION PROGRAM
716 Windsor Street
Hartford, CT 06120
Tel: (860) 244-3675
Ron Gripp, Program Manager
rgripp@cpa-ct.org
TECHNICAL VIOLATION UNIT — Funded by Court
Support Services Division, this program provides intensive case
management and supportive services to clients who have violated
terms of probation, but have been committed to the program in lieu
of incarceration. (2004)
TECHNICAL VIOLATION UNIT
716 Windsor Street
Hartford, CT 06120
Tel: (860) 244-3675
Ron Gripp, Program Manager
rgripp@cpa-ct.org
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