Master job Flashcards
Point System
LVL-I: 0-18. Open dorms with low security perimeter.
LVL-II: 19-35. Open dorms, security perimeter, may have armed cover.
LVL-III: 36-59. Secured perimeter with armed escort, housed in cells.
LVL-IV: 60 and Above. Secured perimeter with internal and external cover, housed in cells.
LVL-I Points
0-18 Open dorms with low security perimeter.
LVL-II Points
19-35. Open dorms, security perimeter, may have armed cover.
LVL-III Points
36-59 Secured perimeter with armed escort, housed in cells.
LVL-IV Points
60 and above. Secured perimeter with internal and external cover, housed in cells.
What type of VIO Reviews are there?
4 point
6 point
8 point
What does a 4 point VIO Review include
4 point VIO review includes, Circumstances, Positive, Negative, & Safety.
What does a 6 point VIO review include?
- Circumstances
- Extent of Injuries
- Rationale,
- Criminal Intent or Negligence
- History of Similar Acts
- Safety
What does an 8 point VIO review include?
- Circumstances
- Extent of Injuries
- Rationale
- Criminal Intent or Negligence
- History of Similar Acts,
- Positive
- Negative
- Safety.
When would you use 4 point VIO for a removal?
You would use it for removal consideration of a VIO that is already affixed as long as no other offenses or enhancements are attached to that same offense.
When would you use 8 point VIO for a removal?
You would use it for removal consideration of a VIO that is already affixed if any offenses or enhancements are attached to that same offense.
When would you use 6 point VIO for affixing a vio?
You would use it for reviewing a new offense that has not been reviewed, to possibly affix, during a required review.
When would you use 8 point VIO for affixing a vio?
You would use it for reviewing a new offense that has not been reviewed, to possibly affix, during a non-required review.
What is “Close A” housing?
- Housing. Celled housing in areas designated and maintained for higher security needs within the general population. This custody designation shall be used only at institutions with a secure perimeter.
- Assignments/Activities. Permitted during daylight hours only and limited to designated close security areas at non-walled institutions and to the main security areas in walled institutions.
- Supervision. Direct and constant.
What is “Close B” housing?
1.Housing. Celled housing in secure areas designated for Close B custody.
2. Assignments/Activities. Within the security perimeter during daylight hours only, except for limited evening activities such as bathing and haircuts within the assigned housing unit.
3. Supervision. Constant and direct.
What are the administrative determinants (letter A)
- AGE. Inmate’s youthfulness, immaturity, or advanced age should be given strong consideration in placement or program decisions.
- ARSon. Current or prior conviction or a sustained juvenile adjudication as defined in CCR § 3375.2(b)(25) or good cause finding ruling rendered in a BPH or Parole Hearings Division proceeding, a sustained allegation in DJJ/CYA or Youthful Offender Parole Board proceeding or a probation violation finding in a court of law for arson, which limits where the inmate may be placed.
What are the administrative determinants (letter B)
- BEHavior. Inmate’s behavior record indicates he or she is capable of successful placement at an institution security level lower than that indicated by the inmate’s Placement Score. Not to be used if the inmate is housed at a security level higher than the inmate’s Placement Score.
What are the administrative determinants (letter C)
- CAMp. Placement due to a shortage of camp qualified inmates. Enter CAM to identify an inmate who is eligible or potentially eligible for camp placement.
What are the administrative determinants (letter D)
- DEAth sentence. Inmate was formerly on death row or currently is sentenced to death.
- DEPartmental review board. Special placement ordered by the Departmental Review Board.
- DISciplinary history. Inmate’s disciplinary record indicates a history of serious problems or threatens the security of the facility.
What are the administrative determinants (letter E)
- ENEmies. One or more persons under the jurisdiction of the CDCR has been documented on a CDC Form 812 or 812-C as an enemy. This should also be used when victimization is very probable due to case factors, such as where the nature of the offense will very likely create an enemy situation at certain institutions. Includes current Protective Housing Unit cases and those who are natural victims because of their appearance or commitment offense.
- ESCape potential. Unusual circumstances suggest the inmate is a much greater escape risk than indicated by his or her Placement Score. For example, the inmate verbalized intent to escape.
What are the administrative determinants (letter F)
- FAMily ties. Inmate has strong family ties to a particular area where other placement would cause an unusual hardship.
What are the administrative determinants (letter G)
- GANg involvement or affiliation. Documentation establishes that the inmate’s gang association requires special attention or placement consideration.
What are the administrative determinants (letter H)
- HOLd, warrant, or detainer likely to be exercised. For purposes of justifying a need for irregular placement based on a hold, the hold is to be active, be either a felony hold or USINS hold, and substantiating documentation must be located in the C-File.
What are the administrative determinants (letter I)
- INActive. Documentation establishes that the inmate’s inactive gang status requires special attention or placement consideration.
- IEX- Indecent exposure