case-planning capability using the Office of Community Corrections, State Department of Corrections, database. See more at . State Pilots and Implementations of Global Solutions The Alabama Secure Sharing Utility for Recidivism Elimination (ASSURE)— (Note: BJA recognizes the imperative of supporting the implementation of justice information sharing (JIS) solutions, not only to strengthen resources through application and refinement but also to advance capabilities to improve public safety and business outcomes for funded sites as well as other communities through reuse and leveraging of peer expertise. Responsively, in Fiscal Year [FY] 2013, BJA funded sites to pilot JIS solutions, addressing priority problems across the range of topics, often involving partner communities and cross-boundary exchanges. BJA JIS pilot implementation sites will be identified in this report. The ASSURE project is one of those sites.) This project is using the GSP solutions of GFIPM, GRA, and NIEM to address the following priority justice business problems: Lack of information sharing relative to and mental offenders’ substance abuse (SA) health (MH) diagnoses and treatment histories among the Alabama Department of Corrections (ADOC), Alabama Board of Pardons and Paroles (ABPP), Alabama Department of Mental Health (ADMH), and community-based SA/MH treatment providers. Need to improve access to continuity of care for persons with SA/MH issues for offenders under probation supervision in the community. Need to improve access to and continuity of care for persons with SA/MH issues released from ADOC into the community. By using Global solutions, the ASSURE Project has achieved or anticipates realizing the following successes, improvements, and benefits: Developing lawful and effective physical and behavioral health information exchanges between and among law enforcement; public safety; health and mental health providers; human/social services agencies, including substance abuse treatment agencies; and other government and community organizations that need information about individuals involved in the justice system to ensure continuity of care and participate effectively in the pre- and post-adjudication processes without compromising individual rights.
case-planning capability using the Office of Community Corrections, State Department of Corrections, database. See more at . State Pilots and Implementations of Global Solutions The Alabama Secure Sharing Utility for Recidivism Elimination (ASSURE)— (Note: BJA recognizes the imperative of supporting the implementation of justice information sharing (JIS) solutions, not only to strengthen resources through application and refinement but also to advance capabilities to improve public safety and business outcomes for funded sites as well as other communities through reuse and leveraging of peer expertise. Responsively, in Fiscal Year [FY] 2013, BJA funded sites to pilot JIS solutions, addressing priority problems across the range of topics, often involving partner communities and cross-boundary exchanges. BJA JIS pilot implementation sites will be identified in this report. The ASSURE project is one of those sites.) This project is using the GSP solutions of GFIPM, GRA, and NIEM to address the following priority justice business problems: Lack of information sharing relative to offenders’ substance abuse (SA) and mental health (MH) diagnoses and treatment histories among the Alabama Department of Corrections (ADOC), Alabama Board of Pardons and Paroles (ABPP), Alabama Department of Mental Health (ADMH), and community-based SA/MH treatment providers. Need to improve access to continuity of care for persons with SA/MH issues for offenders under probation supervision in the community. Need to improve access to and continuity of care for persons with SA/MH issues released from ADOC into the community. By using Global solutions, the ASSURE Project has achieved or anticipates realizing the following successes, improvements, and benefits: Developing lawful and effective physical and behavioral health information exchanges between and among law enforcement; public safety; health and mental health providers; human/social services agencies, including substance abuse treatment agencies; and other government and community organizations that need information about individuals involved in the justice system to ensure continuity of care and participate effectively in the pre- and post-adjudication processes without compromising individual rights.
2015_GSP_Pilots_Implementat.docx