Posts Tagged ‘probation’

The Tipping Point

LaPorte County, IN, chooses Laserfiche as the county enterprise content management standard

August 23rd, 2010 by Meghann Wooster Meghann Wooster is a Laserfiche Luminary

la porte county sealAs chief probation officer for LaPorte Superior Court No. 4 in Indiana, Steve Eyrick knows a great deal about rehabilitation. Every day, he works with clients who’ve been charged with misdemeanors and Class D felonies, and it’s his job to help them turn their lives around.

Of his probationers, Eyrick says, “They’re just people who make some bad decisions. I try to focus on their issues and their individual dynamics, while at the same time testing them and making sure they’re doing what they’re supposed to be doing.”
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Getting a Leg Up on Case Management

Dallas’ Recovery Healthcare Corporation uses Laserfiche to streamline its case management system

June 23rd, 2010 by Hobey Echlin Hobey Echlin is a Laserfiche staff member

recovery healthcare corporationWhen Lindsay Lohan violated her probation by drinking the night of the MTV Movie Awards this month, it was the technology authorities used to catch her that really made headlines: an ankle monitor that detects alcohol on the wearer’s skin. Former Criminal District Court Judge Vickers Cunningham Sr. knows all too well how effective this technology, known as SCRAMx (“Secure Continuous Remote Alcohol Monitoring”) can be. “Before we had this tool, I was putting 80% of people on probation for alcohol-related offenses back in prison,” Cunningham says. “Now, 83% percent of the people using the bracelets are alcohol-free—which means our justice system can focus its resources on the remaining 17%.”
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Rehabilitating Content Management

Implementing Laserfiche in the LaPorte County court system and beyond

November 12th, 2009 by Meghann Wooster Meghann Wooster is a Laserfiche Luminary

la-porte-countyAs chief probation officer for LaPorte Superior Court No. 4 in Indiana, Steve Eyrick knows a great deal about rehabilitation. Every day, he works with clients who’ve been charged with misdemeanors and Class D felonies, and it’s his job to help them turn their lives around.

Of his probationers, Eyrick says, “They’re just people who make some bad decisions. I try to focus on their issues and their individual dynamics, while at the same time testing them and making sure they’re doing what they’re supposed to be doing.”
Full story »