Dec 4, 2023 · NIC is dedicated to providing specialized and direct corrections training and resources to line staff, administration, and researchers in tribal, local, state, and federal corrections agencies. NIC does not serve non-governmental corrections organizations (such as private prisons and non-profit programs).

The National Institute of Corrections (NIC) is providing this training to prevent deaths of staff, contractors, visitors, inmates, and individuals within and outside of our facilities.

Aug 19, 2022 · The National Institute of Corrections (NIC) offers comprehensive partnership training programs that are designed to enhance the capacity and effectiveness of correctional agencies.

Resources for Corrections Professionals Resources about correctional topics; Topics Focused areas of research for Corrections Professionals; NIC's e-courses; Hot Topics Answers to questions about NIC services & resources; FAQs Frequently Asked Questions

The National Institute of Corrections ("NIC") is an agency within the Federal Bureau of Prisons that is headed by a Director appointed by the U.S. Attorney General. A 16-member Advisory Board, also appointed by the Attorney General, provides policy direction to the Institute.

The National Institute of Corrections (NIC) is a small agency within the U.S. Department of Justice, Federal Bureau of Prisons. The Institute is headed by a director appointed by the U.S. Attorney General.

The National Institute of Corrections (NIC) gives training, technical assistance, and information services to federal, state, and local corrections facilities.

The National Institute of Corrections (NIC) is an agency of the United States government. It is part of the Federal Bureau of Prisons.

We have corrections experts and researchers on staff to answer questions. We also provide technical assistance (on-site training) to agencies and facilities to help evolve their practices in ways that benefit their operations and their communities.

The National Institute of Corrections (NIC) established the Large Jail Network (LJN) in 1989 as a connection point for jails and jail systems administrators with an average daily population of 1,000 or more inmates.