There is little implementation in the comfort zone and little comfort in the implementation zone. We cannot expect to change our practices, habits, culture, organization, and outcomes without a corresponding change in our perception of what is comfortable.
On a mission to improve reentry outcomes for their communities, grass roots organizations are emerging to address some of the greatest challenges facing people leaving incarceration. These organizations have staff and leadership with lived experience, passion, a wide breadth of knowledge, talent, and wisdom that is not taught via a criminal justice degree.
The ACJI team shares what each of its own leaders considers essential Implementation Leadership learning–something every alumni should remind themselves of from time to time.
Probation and parole professionals are invited to attend the full-day event in Chicago at no cost.
While reentry programs offer a wide range of services that promote successful reintegration for people leaving prison and returning to the community, the research is clear, effective reentry programs share these ten features.
For many, it’s just not possible to pull people out of work to sit in a room for training. But is Zoom fatigue real?
ACJI has begun a five-year criminal justice data analysis and is offering a FREE Implementation Impact Tool to bill drafters, legislators, and agency heads.
This article is one in a series of articles about Culture Catalysis, strategies that can can accelerate culture change.
The second in a series of articles about ACJI’s 10 Essential Principles of Implementation Leadership. Find out why “Murphy Hates Us.”