Women being released from prison and women on probation.
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Formerly incarcerated women, women with substance abuse issues, formerly incarcerated homeless women, women who have experienced domestic violence and are homeless as a result.
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Women being released from prison, women with substance abuse issues, women in need of employment.
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Women with substance abuse issues, women returning from prison or jail and women on parole.
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Women who have been previously incarcerated in prison or jail, women with children, women with substance abuse issues.
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Women who have been previously incarcerated, women with substance abuse issues, women who are homeless post release, women with HIV/AIDS, women with disabilities (mental, physical, etc).
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Women who have been previously incarcerated, women with substance abuse issues, women who are homeless post release, women with HIV/AIDS, women with disabilities (mental, physical, etc).
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Women who have been previously incarcerated, women with substance abuse issues, women who are homeless post release, women with HIV/AIDS, women with disabilities (mental, physical, etc).
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Women who have been previously incarcerated, women with substance abuse issues, women who are homeless post release, women with HIV/AIDS, women with disabilities (mental, physical, etc).
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Women who have been previously incarcerated, women with substance abuse issues, women who are homeless post release, women with HIV/AIDS, women with disabilities (mental, physical, etc).
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Women who have been previously incarcerated, women with substance abuse issues, women who are homeless post release, women with HIV/AIDS, women with disabilities (mental, physical, etc).
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Women who have been previously incarcerated, women with substance abuse issues, women with children.
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Women being released from prison.
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Women who originated from the Chittenden County area who are returning to the community after being incarcerated.
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Women with children up to age 5; women with substance abuse issues; women who have been previously incarcerated; women being diverted from prison; women on work release.
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Incarcerated Mothers seeking to obtain legal and education services to strengthen their bond with their children.
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Formerly incarcerated women seeking to obtain employment, life skills, vocational training and mentoring services.
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Women searching for suitable employment and housing who are exiting the criminal justice system.
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Women seeking to gain education and vocational skills.
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Women seeking services to assist in the reentry back into their communities.
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Women seeking mentors in the community
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Women released prison from local jails seeking assistance with housing, clothing, computer skills, healing, life skills, and employment.
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Women who are or have been involved in the criminal justice system or who has a drug/alcohol or substance abuse history.
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Women seeking assistance with addiction, mental health issues, lack of identifying documents, employment obstacles, financial concerns, limited education, housing, etc.
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Women seeking referrals for housing, counseling, substance abuse, and employment services.
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Women seeking basic necessities once released from prison.
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Women who are, have been or are at risk of being incarcerated.
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Women who are, have been, or are at risk of being incarcerated.
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Women who are incarcerated in the Riverhead and East Meadow Correctional facilities, women who have been formerly incarcerated, women with children, women with substance abuse issues.
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Women with children that have been or currently are incarcerated, children with incarcerated parents.
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By referral only; referrals through different agencies with formerly incarcerated women in job programs. Bayview Correctional Facility also refers women to the program.
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Women who have been formerly incarcerated, women who are on parole, women on probation, women who are participating in an alternative to incarceration program, women with limited criminal justice involvement.
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Women who open and willing to make a conscious effort to change; who are sentenced within 90 days of release or parole.
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Women released from prison searching for assistance with the following: direct services, advocacy, leadership development and public education.
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Women released from prison searching for assistance with the following; direct services, advocacy, leadership development and public education.
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Women released from prison searching for assistance with the following; direct services, advocacy, leadership development and public education.
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Women with domestic violence and sexual abuse issues.
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Women with histories of substance abuse, domestic violence, and/or incarceration.
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Women with histories of substance abuse, domestic violence, and/or incarceration.
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Women seeking aid with reentry back to their communities.
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Women on supervised release, women with substance abuse issues, women with children.
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Women involved in systems of prostitution/sex trafficking and other battered women who have been involved in the criminal justice system.
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Women involved in systems of prostitution/sex trafficking and other battered women who have been involved in the criminal justice system.
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Women in the criminal justice system.
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Women in the criminal justice system, with non-violent crimes.
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Women in the criminal justice system.
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Women returning home from prison who are searching for employment, working to reunite with their children, and seeking substance abuse rehabilitation.
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Women who have experienced DomesticViolence as victims and or batterers.
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Women with criminal justice involvement who have demonstrated trouble managing anger and dealing with issues of conflict and women who have issues participating in productive activities due to a low frustration tolerance.
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Women who are mothers and or grandmothers.
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Women who exhibit need for Violence in Relationships services.
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Women who are parents and or grandparents.
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Women who are low security and have exhibited good behavior, have current contact with their child and a willing caregiver.
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All women are eligible to participate, including mothers, grandmothers and women who have had issues with their parents growing up.
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Women who are mothers and or grandmothers.
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Women who are mothers and or grandmothers.
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Women who exhibit the need for services through CGIP.
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Incarcerated women with anger issues.
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Women who are low security and have exhibited good behavior, have current contact with their child and a willing caregiver.
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All women are eligible to participate, including mothers, grandmothers and women who have had issues with their parents growing up.
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Women with histories of domestic violence. Participation maybe mandated depending on a determination of the woman’s needs.
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Women of child-bearing age who are low-income, have a low education level, and women of color.
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Women with criminal justice involvement.
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Incarcerated women that have release dates within ten years.
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No specific criteria to participate.
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Women and transgender domestic violence survivors incarcerated in California state prisons.
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Women who are pregnant, a parent or suffer from post-partum depression.
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Women who have been infraction free, women with no histories of violence toward children.
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For women who self identify as battered women.
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Incarcerated women (voluntary).
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Women must have a non-violent offense and must meet the behavior contract.
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Women who have children residing in the Cook County region are allowed to participate.
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Pregnant women who will parole or be released within two years of acceptance in the program.
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Women working to reunify with their children while building literacy skills.
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Women who are pregnant while incarcerated; mothers and grandmothers in prison.
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Women with substance dependence history; women with grief and loss issues.
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Women with substance dependence history; trauma history.
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Women with substance abuse histories.
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Women with substance abuse histories.
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Women approved by the department of corrections and family services to participate.
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Women in compliance with facility rules.
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Women who have experienced domestic violence and/or sexual assault.
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Women who volunteer to participate.
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Women are typically referred to this program in order to qualify to be released on parole; others volunteer for the class.
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Women who identify gambling as an issue or concern.
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Women with alcohol and substance abuse histories, women who qualify via the Addiction Severity Index (ASI)
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Incarcerated and formerly incarcerated women.
Location: Our Place in Washington, District of Columbia
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Women who have been court ordered or voluntarily committed to the program as part of their incarceration.
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Women with a history of violence and abuse, as both victims and perpetrators.
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Women with substance abuse issues, women who have experienced trauma.
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Women whose children have been removed from their custody.
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Women seeking to reunify with their children. Day visits and Overnight visits: Women must not have a crime against children or a violent offense and must have taken parenting classes, completed a contract signed by security, work supervisor and agency parenting coordinator, and have good institutional conduct.
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Women referred by on-site addiction treatment counselors.
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The program is available to all women in the facility.
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Women can participate on a voluntary basis.
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Women mandated by courts to participate, women with children.
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Class is available to all women in the facility.
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Women with children up to age 16 who maintain parental rights
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Women with sexual abuse histories, though not necessary.
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Restrictions: Women cannot participate if they have a history of abusing children or have major disciplinary actions against them.
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Women and their families seeking to strengthen their relationships.
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Women with children who have completed Pulaski’s Parenting Program
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Women must have no discipline issues to participate.
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Women with a history of trauma abuse, substance abuse and mental health related issues.
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Women who have a history of violent actions or have been victims of violence
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Women with children ages 1-13.
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Women within 6 months of their release date.
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Women looking to strengthen their bonds with their daughters age 7-17.
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Women seeking information regarding child custody issues-i.e. court issues (juvenile probate), DCF issues, legal issues.
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Women with children, women with substance abuse issues.
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Women who have been sentenced on a sexual offender offense and those who have a history of prostitution activity.
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Women with a history of being a victim of domestic violence.
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Women who have children or grandchildren.
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The target population consists of incarcerated women who have been identified as needing intensive mental health services for which the Psychiatric Care Unit is the least restrictive environment. Women participating in this program shall meet the guidelines for severe and persistent mental illness with impairment in several areas of functioning. Axis I and Axis I disorders may be considered for participation.
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Women whose children are between the ages of 7 and 12 and are allowed to have contact with their children.
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Incarcerated women who have been the victim of domestic violence.
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Women who have children and/or grandchildren.
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This group is offered by volunteers through the Center for Women and Families for women who have histories of sexual abuse or assault.
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Any woman with an infant up to age 3.
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Women who want to learn anger management skills.
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Women with substance abuse issues.
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Women who have graduated from Parenting Class and have a child 13 years or younger. Restrictions: must be free of major write-ups for 30 days and have no restraining order against them from having contact with their children.
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Women recommended by the judge, parole commission or case management.
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Women who have experienced domestic violence.
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Any woman who is either a parent, grandparent or step-parent; and whose child is 18 years or younger.
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Women with histories of substance abuse.
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Incarcerated mothers seeking to obtain legal and education services to strengthen the bond with their children.
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Open to entire population. Participants must complete a parenting class and remain conduct fee.
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Incarcerated mothers seeking to obtain legal and education services to strengthen their bond with their children.
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Any woman coming through ICIW can take the class.
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Women who participate in substance abuse class and general population are able to participate.
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Nursery Criteria: Mom must be scheduled for release within 18 months of delivery date, must have a non-violent crime and must not have a crime against the child, must have an 8th-grade reading level; baby and mom must be good health.
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Women who have children up to the age of 15.
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Women who participate in substance abuse class and general population are able to participate.
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The Parole Team serves currently incarcerated women at least two months out from their parole date needing reentry planning assistance and parole advocacy. Advocates also are available to answer any questions from friends and family members regarding the parole hearing.
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FORGE primarily serves women returning from prison/jail facilities to the Mercer County area. They also are open to referrals from nearby counties.
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Mothers in the community and in prison.
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Single women, women with children, pregnant women seeking substance abuse treatment.
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Women transitioning in to the workforce.
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Women who have approximately six months remaining in their sentence.
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Pregnant women can apply to live with their babies in the prison nursery program. Inmates must have a non-violent criminal history and sentence less than 30 months after the baby's birth.
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SF County women sentenced to State prison; SF County women on state parole and SF County women on Post Release Community Supervision after having served a State Prison term.
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