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It describes how TASC connects criminal justice sanctions with therapeutic drug treatment processes to interrupt repeat offenders’ substance use and related criminality. The brief explains program philosophy, mission, and critical elements needed to manage an effective TASC program. 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is the primary purpose of the TASC program brief?","Question",{"text":113,"@type":114},"It presents the critical elements needed to manage an effective Treatment Alternatives to Street Crime (TASC) program, including mission, philosophy, and key operational components.","Answer",{"name":116,"@type":111,"acceptedAnswer":117},"How does TASC connect the justice system with treatment services?",{"text":118,"@type":114},"TASC bridges the gap by linking criminal justice sanctions with therapeutic processes through access to community-based treatment for drug-dependent offenders.",{"name":120,"@type":111,"acceptedAnswer":121},"When were TASC programs initiated and what problem do they address?",{"text":122,"@type":114},"TASC programs were initiated in 1972 in response to recognized links between substance abuse and criminal behavior, aiming to interrupt persistent drug-using conduct associated with repeat 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\nU.S.Department of Justice  \nNational Institute of Justice  \nThis document has been reproduced exactly as received from theperson or organization originatng it.Points of view or opinions statedin this document are those of the authors and do not necessarilyrepresent the official position or policies of the National Institute ofJustice.  \nPermission to reproduce this copyrighted material has beengranted by  \nPublic Domain/BJA/OJP/DO.L  \nto the National Criminal Justice Reference Service(NCJRS).  \nFurther reproduction outside of the NCJRS systerm requires permis-sion of the copyright owner  \nAPR 191988  \nA农哮罪⑩NS  \n11066y  \nProgram Brief  \nthat are eligible forCriminal Justice Block Grant SupportAdministered by the Bureau of Justice Assistance,Office of Justice Programs,U.S.Department of Justice  \nBureau ofJusticeAssistance  \n# NC3R S\n\nGuidelines for Implementing and Operating  \nTreatment Alternativesto Street CrimeTASC Programs  \nJanuary 1988  \nU.S.Department of JusticeEdwin Meese Ⅲ  \nOffce of Justice ProgramsRichard B.Abell  \nBureau of Justice AssistanceeGeorge A.Luciano  \nCharles P.Smith  \nCurtis H.Straub Ⅱ  \nEugene H.Dzikiewicz  \nJames C.Swain  \nWilliam F.Powers  \nU.S.Department of JusticeOffice of Justice ProgramsBureau of Justice Assistance  \nAttorney General  \nAssistant Attorney General  \nDirector  \nDeputy Director  \nDirector,Policy Developmentand Management DivisionDirector,State and LocalAssistance DivisionDirector,DiscretionaryGrant Program DivisionDirector,Special ProgramsDivision  \nPrepared under cooperative agreement number 86-SA-CX-KO26by the National Association of State Alcohol andDrug Abuse Directors.  \nBureau of Justice Assistance  \n633 Indiana Avenue,N.W.,Washington,DC.20531(202)272-6838  \n\n| The Asistant Attormey General,Office of Justice Programs,coordinates the criminal and juvenile justice activities of the following program  \u003Cbr>Offices and Bureaus:National Institute of Justice,Bureau of Justice Statistics,Bureau of Justice Assistance,Office of Juvenile Justice and  \u003Cbr>Delinquency Prevention,and Office for Victims of Crime.   |\n| --- |\n|  |\n\nWashington,D.C.20531  \nOffice of the Director  \nI am pleased to present to you this Treatment Alternatives to Street Crime(TASC)program brief.I hope that this document provides you with theinformation you need to begin a TASC program in your community,or to expandand improve a case management program that you already have.  \nThe TASC program is intended to interrupt the persistent drug-using behaviorof offenders by linking the sanctions of the criminal justice system to thetherapeutic processes of drug treatment programs.  We know that repeatoffenders tend also to have drug and alcohol problems.We also know that thecontinuing criminality of these people can be interrupted,curtailed and,inmany cases,stopped.  \nTASC bridges the gap between the justice system and the treatment community bymaking necessary services available to drug dependent offenders who wouldotherwise continue to move in and out of the justice system.  TASC also servesas a reminder of the justice system³s oversight of the offender while thatindividual is in treatment.  \nThis program brief is the result of extensive review and analysis of TASCprograms by the experts.  We asked what works,and how does it work?  Ibelieve this document presents the elements critical to managing an effectiveTASC program.  \nOur work continues.  Subsequent editions of this program brief wil¹  \nincorporate information on performance standards and measuring outcomes.  And,BJA will continue to make training and technical assistance available to Stateand local governments interested in establishing a TASC program or inimproving an existing program.  \nSincerely,  \nGeorge A Luciano,Director  \nTable ot Contents  \nPage  \nThe TASC Bridge ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………1  ","cbCaioZdMJzQRsMJ","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaioZdMJzQRsMJ","pdf",1759471,29,"English","# The TASC Bridge\n## Justice System\n## Treatment System\n# TASC Mission and Philosophy\n# The Development and Success of TASC\n# Current Block Grant Funding Objectives and Requirements\n# Critical Program Elements and Performance Standards\n# References and Resources for Additional Assistance\n## Selected Bibliography\n## Technical Assistance and Training Cooperative Agreement\n## A Glossary of TASC Terms\n## National TASC Consortium Directory","[{\"question\":\"What is the primary purpose of the TASC program brief?\",\"answer\":\"It presents the critical elements needed to manage an effective Treatment Alternatives to Street Crime (TASC) program, including mission, philosophy, and key operational components.\"},{\"question\":\"How does TASC connect the justice system with treatment services?\",\"answer\":\"TASC bridges the gap by linking criminal justice sanctions with therapeutic processes through access to community-based treatment for drug-dependent offenders.\"},{\"question\":\"When were TASC programs initiated and what problem do they address?\",\"answer\":\"TASC programs were initiated in 1972 in response to recognized links between substance abuse and criminal behavior, aiming to interrupt persistent drug-using conduct associated with repeat offending.\"}]","Treatment Alternatives to Street Crime (TASC) Programs - Guidelines for Implementing and Operating - Program Brief | PDF",73]