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Drug Addiction Imprisons Ohio Inmates Even After Release
First of a Three-Part Series
by WKSU's VIVIAN GOODMAN


Reporter
Vivian Goodman
 
When those big iron gates clank open, criminals stream out of Ohio's prisons in droves. Over the last ten years there's been a 25 percent increase in the number released each year. But release doesn't equal freedom for those imprisoned by drugs. Most are soon feeding their habits by committing new crimes. In the first in a series of reports , we look at the impact of substance abuse on Ohio's prisoners:
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Members of Cleveland's Circle for Recovery
The Tapestry Program Treats Addicted Prisoners at the Ohio Reformatory for Women in Marysville
Candace Paulucci, Director of the Tapestry Program with One of the Participants

Related Links & Resources
Urban Institute Report on Ohio Prisoners Returning Home


Related WKSU Stories

Thursday, August 17, 2006

Shorter Sentences, Fewer Incentives to Enter Treatment, and Lack of Funding Explain Why Most Ohio Inmates With Drug Problems Remain Addicted

Friday, August 18, 2006

New Treatment Modalities and Stronger Community Connections Hold Promise to Reduce Recidivism Among Drug-Addicted Offenders

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