Registration
3pm – 5.30pm BST, 13 May 2025 ‐ 2 hours 30 mins
Registration
Plenary
8.50am – 9.10am BST, 14 May 2025 ‐ 20 mins
Plenary
Plenary
9.10am – 9.20am BST, 14 May 2025 ‐ 10 mins
Plenary
Plenary
9.20am – 9.30am BST, 14 May 2025 ‐ 10 mins
Plenary
Plenary
9.30am – 10.30am BST, 14 May 2025 ‐ 1 hour
Plenary
PCC/RNR presents many implementation challenges that many correctional agencies find difficult to navigate. However, there are three actionable solutions that should be considered. First, make a commitment to managing organizations that promote the professionalism of staff. This means using techniques where staff are involved in problem-solving and facilitate implementation. Second, practice frameworks should be created and used to facilitate procedurally just and fair decisions. Practice frameworks are not restrictive but instead provide professionals with the knowledge and tools to make the best decisions. Third, update and modernize the three principles of RNR in terms of what we consider to be risky behaviors, an expansion of the needs that can be addressed by the social determinants of health during the correctional process, and a client-centered approach that embraces individualism. A more complete definition of risk, need, and responsivity should generate new options, including the use of non-criminal justice agencies and the use of a broader set of strategies to improve a person's quality of life (which should reduce criminal behavior). Organizations should commit to PCC/RNR as tools of desistance.Coffee Break
10.30am – 11am BST, 14 May 2025 ‐ 30 mins
Coffee Break
Parallel Workshops
11am – 11.30am BST, 14 May 2025 ‐ 30 mins
Parallel Workshops
In many correctional and supervision settings for adults and youth the use of comprehensive violence risk assessment is simply not feasible for all individuals due to restraints in funding, staffing, training or time. To offer more simplified and feasible risk evaluation opportunities, in recent years novel risk screening methods have been developed. These can be used to guide risk management in prison practice, to aid in prison leave decision making, to assist community reintegration, and to support adult or youth supervision. Two examples will be presented: the Risk Screener Violence for Prison practice (RS-V) and Risk Screener Youth for juvenile and young adult violence and criminality (RS-Y). Experiences will be shared from the recent nationwide implementation of the RS-V across all adult prisons in The Netherlands. In particular, results will be presented from a 5 year national study across 25 Dutch prisons, demonstrating predictive validity for prison violence, as well as community violence after discharge. In addition, results from a multi-site study with the RS-Y in youth settings will also be shared, including the additional self-assessment version. Moreover, multi-year user-experience inquiries with the RS-V and RS-Y will be highlighted. Finally, advantages and disadvantages of risk screening will be discussed and the potential broader international application of the RS-V and RS-Y will be contemplated.Senior Researcher, Amsterdam University Medical Center, Netherlands
Parallel Workshops
11am – 11.30am BST, 14 May 2025 ‐ 30 mins
Parallel Workshops
Senior Lecturer in Criminology and Criminal Justice, Ulster University, Ireland
Parallel Workshops
11am – 11.45am BST, 14 May 2025 ‐ 45 mins
Parallel Workshops
This presentation explores the implementation of Evidence-Based Practices (EBP) within the French rehabilitation and probation services (SPIP) through the lens of the "Operational Practices Handbook" (RPO1), published in 2018. The RPO1 introduces the Risk-Need-Responsivity (RNR) model, aiming to professionalise and harmonise probation officers' practices. However, the integration of this model into existing practices rooted in social and educational work raises concerns regarding its political, scientific, and professional implications. Using a mixed-methods approach, including 181 questionnaires and 42 semi-structured interviews with directors, probation officers, and psychologists from seven SPIPs, this research examines how the implementation has been carried out, its effects on practitioners, and the barriers and levers encountered. Findings reveal that while EBP are seen as an opportunity for professional growth, it can cause negative effects with insufficient consultation and guidance. The study emphasises the need for adaptability, flexibility, and support during the implementation process and calls for correctional administrations to bridge the gap between theoretical models and practical realities, valuing probation officers' experiential knowledge alongside scientific research.Researcher, French National School of Prison Administration (ÉNAP), France
Parallel Workshops
11.30am – 12pm BST, 14 May 2025 ‐ 30 mins
Parallel Workshops
The National Violence Reduction Unit (NVRU) is a secure rehabilitative unit in the Midlands Prison, Ireland. Established in November 2018, the Unit was an organisational response to the complex needs of a small number of high risk, violent and disruptive prisoners (VDPs) in the Irish Prison Service (IPS). Joint operational and clinical leads, namely an Assistant Governor and Senior Psychologist, manage and lead the NVRU. A novel feature of the NVRU is the significantly enhanced role of the Psychology Service in the day-to-day running and management of the unit, along with the importance of a trauma-informed culture, which considers the interactions and communication between staff and prisoners.Senior Clinical Psychologist/NVRU Co-Lead, Irish Prison Service, Ireland
Parallel Workshops
11.30am – 12pm BST, 14 May 2025 ‐ 30 mins
Parallel Workshops
Senior adviser, The Directorate of Norwegian Correctional Service, Norway
Senior adviser, The Directorate of Norwegian Correctional Service, Norway
Parallel Workshops
11.30am – 12pm BST, 14 May 2025 ‐ 30 mins
Parallel Workshops
Rehabilitation, Reintegration and Community Portfolio Coordinator, IPS Innovative Prison Systems, Portugal
Parallel Workshops
11.45am – 12.30pm BST, 14 May 2025 ‐ 45 mins
Parallel Workshops
Join a multidisciplinary team of highly specialised colleagues from His Majesty's Prison and Probation Service (HMPPS) Interventions Services with experience of working in the design and delivery of offending behaviour programmes in HMPPS. This is an opportunity to learn more about the latest HMPPS offending behaviour programme design and delivery. HMPPS rehabilitation interventions embody the synchronisation of evidence-informed programme design with effective implementation to enable strengths based, person centred, needs led rehabilitation delivery in highly complex environments across custody and probation settings within England and Wales. Lessons from implementing and delivering programmes at scale whilst upholding clinical integrity will be explored.National Specialist Lead, HMPPS Interventions Services, United Kingdom
Senior National Specialist Lead, HMPPS Interventions Services, United Kingdom
Parallel Workshops
12pm – 12.30pm BST, 14 May 2025 ‐ 30 mins
Parallel Workshops
Persistently disruptive offenders usually extract significant resources from the Prison system. They commit more offences that are frequently violent in nature. This quantitative research clarifies the personality trait factors that are elevated amongst the offenders who are known to be the most challenging to manage in our prison system, and seeks to identify main differences between offenders who are persistently disruptive from the mainstream population. Personality traits were assessed using the Personality Assessment Inventory. Implications for the management and treatment of these offenders are discussed including a description of Singapore Prison Service's plans to improve its intervention services for offenders with personality disorders.Deputy Director, Senior Principal Psychologist, Singapore Prison Service, Singapore
Parallel Workshops
12pm – 12.30pm BST, 14 May 2025 ‐ 30 mins
Parallel Workshops
Professor of Law & Criminal Justice, University of Surrey, England
Parallel Workshops
12pm – 12.30pm BST, 14 May 2025 ‐ 30 mins
Parallel Workshops
Assistant Professor of Criminal Law, IE University Law School, Spain
Plenary
1.30pm – 2.30pm BST, 14 May 2025 ‐ 1 hour
Plenary
Peer mentoring in criminal justice has exploded internationally in recent decades and has become a core part of the correctional ecosystem in the UK and beyond. This paper will trace a history and international reach of peer practices before presenting empirical findings from England and Scotland. There is evidence that peer mentoring can provide essential supports; promote desistance from crime; and stimulate forms of solidarity and social justice focused action. However, there are also limitations to be considered to ensure this practice is employed safely. Potentials and pitfalls of peer mentoring will be explored, before the practice is located within broader lived experience movements, which have the potential to promote more inclusive, fit for purpose approaches to justice.Associate Professor of Social Work, Faculty of Health, Medicine and Society, University of Chester, United Kingdom
Coffee Break & Showcases
2.30pm – 3.30pm BST, 14 May 2025 ‐ 1 hour
Coffee Break & Showcases
Professor Emerita of Law & Social Justice/ Director, University of Central Lancashire/ Seahorse Criminak Justice, United Kingdom
CEO, Richtungswechsel, Austria
Senior Consultant, Grow Transform Belong CIC, United Kingdom
Head of Education, Mountjoy West Education Centre, Educational Services to Prisons, City of Dublin ETB, Ireland
Head of Education, Training Unit Education Centre, Educational Services to Prisons, City of Dublin ETB, Ireland
Organiser of Education, Educational Services to Prisons, Educational Services to Prisons, City of Dublin ETB, Ireland
People Engagement Manager, SOLAS (Further Education and Training Authority), Ireland
IT Specialist, SOLAS, Ireland
Independent Consultant, Representing PC-CP, Council of Europe, Ireland
Independent Consultant, Representing PC-CP, Council of Europe, Scotland
Service Manager, Start360, United Kingdom
PhD Candidate, University of New Brunswick, Canada
Research Assistant, Psychology Service, Irish Prison Service, Ireland
Acting Principal Specialist Psychologist, Psychology Service, Irish Prison Service, Ireland
Senior Counselling Psychologist, Psychology Service, Irish Prison Service, Ireland
Parallel Workshops
3.30pm – 3.52pm BST, 14 May 2025 ‐ 22 mins
Parallel Workshops
This presentation explores the role of peer mentoring in women’s prisons, focusing on its potential to address operational challenges and support incarcerated women. Peer mentors alleviate staff workloads by undertaking practical tasks, fostering communication, and de-escalating conflicts. Their non-authoritative approach enhances prisoner-staff relationships, supporting prison operations in under-resourced environments. However, ethical concerns arise as peer mentors often fill gaps left by systemic issues such as staff shortages, creating blurred boundaries between peer support and institutional labour. The absence of structured supervision exacerbates emotional strain for mentors, highlighting the need for formalised support systems to balance operational benefits with ethical considerations.Parallel Workshops
3.30pm – 3.52pm BST, 14 May 2025 ‐ 22 mins
Parallel Workshops
There is a group of people who, after completing their prison sentence, remain in a crisis of homelessness and end up either on the street or in the care of institutions helping the homeless. In such cases, the return to life at freedom is painful and often the person's further fate depends on complete strangers. A huge role in providing similar help is played by volunteers, organised around non-profit institutions, who are often best placed to provide help and act as a living bridge between society and a person who is doubly marked: by a history of imprisonment, and by remaining in a crisis of homelessness. The presentation will show an ongoing research project on the activities of volunteers organised around non-profit organisations for people who have completed their prison sentence and are in a crisis of homelessness. The aim of the ongoing research is to show how society in the form of volunteers helps a specific group of ex-prisoners in their difficult life situation. The presentation will highlight the biggest challenges in providing such support, and the greatest needs as perceived by both volunteers and beneficiaries of assistance.Parallel Workshops
3.30pm – 3.52pm BST, 14 May 2025 ‐ 22 mins
Parallel Workshops
Senior Assistant Director, Correctional Research Branch, Singapore Prison Service, Singapore
Senior Correctional Rehabilitation Specialist, Programme Design and Implementation Branch, Singapore Prison Service, Singapore
Parallel Workshops
3.30pm – 4.15pm BST, 14 May 2025 ‐ 45 mins
Parallel Workshops
Parallel Workshops
3.52pm – 4.14pm BST, 14 May 2025 ‐ 22 mins
Parallel Workshops
Despite a large body of research examining the impact of peer led mental health programmes in educational settings, little research has examined this impact in a prison setting. Following the roll of out of peer led mental health workshops in the Irish Prison Service (through the Red Cross Community Health and First Aid Programme), we qualitatively examined the impact of the programme. Our findings highlight the power of peer led initiatives in raising awareness and educating others on mental health. Significant meaning making was reported throughout the experience of the workshop facilitators and workshop attendees. The programme resulted in individuals finding meaning, developing skills, and forming connections within the prison while fostering a shared curiosity and understanding about the impacts and management of mental health.Assistant Psychologist, Psychology Service, Irish Prison Service, Ireland
Parallel Workshops
3.52pm – 4.14pm BST, 14 May 2025 ‐ 22 mins
Parallel Workshops
Imprisonment damages family ties, and the pains of imprisonment thesis (Sykes, 1958) suggests that the physical separation and emotional trauma of imprisonment place a significant strain on family relationships. A number of studies have shown that the maintenance of social ties and increased family attachment strongly contribute to the development of desistance and thus significantly impact the successful recidivism of offenders (Klein et al., 2002).Parallel Workshops
3.52pm – 4.14pm BST, 14 May 2025 ‐ 22 mins
Parallel Workshops
Recent years have seen major changes to the interpersonal landscape of prisons in NSW. These have included rollout of digital tablets to all people in prison, coinciding with substantial shifts in how they maintain contact with friends and family in the community, in addition to training of all prison staff in the Five Minute Interventions (FMI) suite of relational skills and practices. Drawing on a number of quantitative and qualitative studies, we explore how digital tablets and resulting changes to connectedness with community, as well as FMI, interact to impact upon people's experiences of prison climates and indicators of prosocial change.Parallel Workshops
4.14pm – 4.37pm BST, 14 May 2025 ‐ 23 mins
Parallel Workshops
The presentation focuses on the work of the Commission on Human Rights of the Philippines in amplifying and surfacing the lived experiences of women deprived of liberty. As a National Human Rights Institution, the CHRP monitors places of detention and plays a key role in surfacing lived realities of women facing multiple and intersecting forms of discrimination including elderly, women with disabilities, and lesbian, bisexual, and transgender individuals in detention. The report highlights the human rights issues women deprived of liberty are confronted with – from issues of space, to health, to food, water and sanitation, to gender-specific needs, risks of gender-based violence, traditional gender norms, and access to justice. It includes a discussion on creative sessions conducted to surface women’s hopes and dreams. The presentation also highlights CHRP’s work with detention facilities and community partners in providing focus on the lived experiences of women, call for gendered-responsive and human rights-based approaches, and the use of creative means to surface women’s hopes and well-being.Commissioner, Commission on Human Rights of the Philippines, Philippines
Attorney IV/Officer in Charge, Center for Gender Equality and Women's Human Rights, Commission on Human Rights of the Philippines, Philippines
Parallel Workshops
4.14pm – 4.37pm BST, 14 May 2025 ‐ 23 mins
Parallel Workshops
Crime desistance research often focuses on individual agency and formal interventions, yet little attention is given to the role of informal desistance agents—family members, friends, and partners—who provide crucial support during this transition. While theories of social support, differential association, and social learning recognize the influence of social ties, most studies focus on offenders' perspectives, rarely exploring who supports them and how. This research investigates the experiences of informal desistance agents, examining how they become involved, the challenges they face, and their interactions with formal justice actors. Using a qualitative approach, semi-structured interviews are conducted with a diverse sample of informal supporters recruited through community organizations, social media, and referrals from a larger criminological project. Thematic content analysis is applied to identify key patterns in their narratives, such as emotional strain, role ambiguity, personal transformation, and collaboration with formal interventions. By giving a voice to these often-overlooked supporters, this study provides a more comprehensive understanding of crime desistance. The findings aim to refine theoretical models by integrating informal support, inform policies that acknowledge their role, and guide practitioners in fostering collaboration between formal and informal desistance agents. Ultimately, this research highlights the critical role of social support networks in offender rehabilitation and reintegration, emphasizing the need for strategies that extend beyond institutional interventions.Parallel Workshops
4.14pm – 4.37pm BST, 14 May 2025 ‐ 23 mins
Parallel Workshops
Prison Superintendent, Victim Offender Prison Care Support (VOPS)/ Ministry of Justice, Cameroon
Judicial Assistant, Victim Offender Prison Care Support (VOPS)/ Ministry of Justice, Cameroon
Parallel Workshops
4.15pm – 5pm BST, 14 May 2025 ‐ 45 mins
Parallel Workshops
Program Manager, Amend, University of California, San Francisco, USA
Women’s Prison Division WA Way Program Manager, Washington State Department of Corrections, USA
Parallel Workshops
4.37pm – 5pm BST, 14 May 2025 ‐ 23 mins
Parallel Workshops
The session will present the research findings from a qualitative study grounded in the voices and lived experiences of men in five open prisons in England. Their views and experiences offer invaluable insights into the opportunities and challenges they face at a critical transition period in their sentence. Men’s accounts indicate reaching open conditions is a critical turning point for them in moving forward and feeling hopeful for the future. The research findings shed much-needed light on the unique role of open prisons and their ongoing efforts to support safe and effective transitions for those in open custodial conditions and how they can effectively bridge the gap between custody and community.Parallel Workshops
4.37pm – 5pm BST, 14 May 2025 ‐ 23 mins
Parallel Workshops
This presentation explores family engagement in European correctional settings, starting with research from the PROMOTE Centre, which highlights a lack of direct training for prison staff on integrating families into rehabilitation. Findings from 146 interviews across seven countries and survey responses from over 700 practitioners in 10 EU states will be discussed, along with reasons for this gap and potential solutions like interdisciplinary training. Two Bremen-based NGO initiatives will be presented: Game with Mum and Dad, a sports-based program strengthening family ties, and UpFamilies, an app connecting prisoners’ families to local support services. Stakeholder feedback will provide insight into how these initiatives impact relationships and contribute to reintegration efforts, offering practical models for wider implementation. These local initiatives will be contextualised within wider work that Bremen Prison staff are undertaking to recognise that children have the right to see their parents without feeling like they’re serving a sentence too.Parallel Workshops
4.37pm – 5pm BST, 14 May 2025 ‐ 23 mins
Parallel Workshops
Director of Rehabilitation, Namibian Correctional Service, Namibia
Plenary
8.30am – 9.30am BST, 15 May 2025 ‐ 1 hour
Plenary
Since the fall of 2023, there has been an acute capacity shortage in the Dutch prison system. This shortage is caused, among other things, by an increase in the length of sentences, a sharp increase in the stay in prisons of juveniles and persons who must move on to forensic care and a staff shortage. Although acute and medium-term measures are now being initiated, the Department of Justice and Security has assigned to draft structural measures. The aim of these is to adequately execute imposed sentences in the long term (next 10 years). The execution of sentences is an interplay between the type of sentence (or sanction) and the possibilities to execute them. It is therefore a broad issue in which the entire criminal justice chain plays a role: from the imposition of appropriate sentences, timely execution of sentences, to the prevention of recidivism and working on resocialization. The broad social task underlying this is working towards a safe and just society.Parallel Workshops
9.30am – 9.52am BST, 15 May 2025 ‐ 22 mins
Parallel Workshops
Senior Researcher / Professor, University of Bern / Berne University of Teacher Education (PHBern), Switzerland
Parallel Workshops
9.30am – 10am BST, 15 May 2025 ‐ 30 mins
Parallel Workshops
Researcher, Institute for Criminology and Social Prevention, Czech Republic
Parallel Workshops
9.30am – 10am BST, 15 May 2025 ‐ 30 mins
Parallel Workshops
Parallel Workshops
9.30am – 10.15am BST, 15 May 2025 ‐ 45 mins
Parallel Workshops
Consultant Forensic Psychiatrist, National Forensic Mental Health Service, Ireland
Senior Registrar, National Forensic Mental Health Service, Ireland
Parallel Workshops
9.52am – 10.14am BST, 15 May 2025 ‐ 22 mins
Parallel Workshops
Parallel Workshops
10am – 10.30am BST, 15 May 2025 ‐ 30 mins
Parallel Workshops
Parallel Workshops
10am – 10.30am BST, 15 May 2025 ‐ 30 mins
Parallel Workshops
Parallel Workshops
10.14am – 10.37am BST, 15 May 2025 ‐ 23 mins
Parallel Workshops
The investigation aims to find out the reasons why many inmates are serving their sentence inside the prison even though they could be eligible for an alternative measure to detention due to the sentence to be served, or their personal characteristics (drug addiction, seniority). The knowledge, through quantitative and qualitative data, of the reasons that prevent the most vulnerable or socially marginalised subjects from serving their sentence outside prison will be useful for the Administration in its effort to reduce overcrowding, put an end to the violation of the fundamental rights of prisoners and prevent recidivism through the social inclusion of inmates: a good example of useful cooperation between academics and public service administrators and practitioners.Full Professor of Criminal Law, University of Milano-Bicocca, Italy
Parallel Workshops
10.15am – 11am BST, 15 May 2025 ‐ 45 mins
Parallel Workshops
Parallel Workshops
10.30am – 11am BST, 15 May 2025 ‐ 30 mins
Parallel Workshops
In the United States, the criminal legal system has increased dramatically and is highly unequal. Following release from incarceration, individuals experience rapidly worsening health. One potential explanation for the health consequences of incarceration is stigma, yet little is known about the context and salience of incarceration history disclosure in health service seeking and how the associated stigma of incarceration shapes health service delivery. We conducted interviews with health service providers who had ever treated a patient with a history of incarceration for a sexual or reproductive health concern (n=12) and individuals with a history of incarceration about their experiences seeking and receiving sexual and reproductive care (n=43) and analyzed the transcripts using a general inductive approach. We find that incarceration history disclosures are common and happen indirectly (e.g., appeared in the patient’s chart or the patient was transferred from a correctional facility), or through direct patient disclosure. Patients emphasized that many of their health concerns stemmed from their experiences of incarceration and that they often disclosed their incarceration history despite negative repercussions (such as shorter interactions and less provider concern for their wishes in their care) as they felt the context was necessary for proper treatment. Other times, patients described concealing their history to avoid the negative repercussions when less relevant to treatment or following negative experiences. We find that the stigma of incarceration history in micro-level interactions with health service providers undermines health and reifies social isolation and marginalization for patients with a history of incarceration.Parallel Workshops
10.30am – 11am BST, 15 May 2025 ‐ 30 mins
Parallel Workshops
The numbers of women being detained in carceral settings has increased by approximately 60% since the year 2000. It is estimated that greater than 80% of these women will experience mental ill-health. There is a general paucity of research focussed on the experiences of women in prison in the context of prison-based mental health care in the empirical literature. The findings from this national study help to make visible these experiences. This study also identifies social and organisational barriers and enablers for the provision of, and for access to, prison-based mental health services from the perspectives of those both women in prison and prison personnel.Parallel Workshops
10.37am – 11am BST, 15 May 2025 ‐ 23 mins
Parallel Workshops
This presentation makes a compelling case for the development of a global community corrections data base and resource center that highlights new developments in the area of community corrections within and across global regions. We currently know much more about prison systems in each global region than we do about the community corrections systems in place across the globe. Information on the size, scope, and effectiveness of community corrections systems can be used to drive policy discussions related to how to improve the performance of community corrections, both in terms of efficiency and effectiveness. This presentations highlights recent efforts to estimate the size of the global community corrections population, and to identify high performance community corrections systems ( and programs) in each global region .Coffee Break
11am – 11.30am BST, 15 May 2025 ‐ 30 mins
Coffee Break
Plenary
11.30am – 12.30pm BST, 15 May 2025 ‐ 1 hour
Plenary
This panel examines the challenges associated with undertaking penal reform from a practice, oversight, academic and lived experience perspective. It does so using a case study of penal transformation in Northern Ireland. More specifically, this session will take an in-depth look at the realities of transforming Hydebank Wood from a Young Offender Institution into the first Secure College in the UK. In this session, the realities of implementing the reforms are discussed, as well as academic research on the mechanisms underpinning the reforms presented. How effective these reforms have been is also investigated from an oversight and lived experience perspective.Chief Inspector of Criminal Justice in Northern Ireland, Criminal Justice Inspection Northern Ireland, United Kingdom
Governor In Charge at Hydebank Wood College, Northern Ireland Prison Service, United Kingdom
Parallel Workshops
1.30pm – 2pm BST, 15 May 2025 ‐ 30 mins
Parallel Workshops
This mixed-methods study set out to test the assumption that prison officers can be classified into different prison officer types which shape staff-prisoner interactions and is related to staff burnout. The interview findings indicated that participants felt that prison officer types were applicable to the Irish Prison Service if people were fluid rather than rigid in what type they presented as, which could change depending on a variety of individual and external factors. Second, a novel person-centred latent profile analysis (LPA) of the survey data found quantitative evidence for four classes of prison officers. However, these classes appear more like a continuum of adaption to doing prison work rather than different types of prison officers. Third, the results of the LPA four-class model with covariates and distal outcomes showed statistically significant differences in the perceived quality of staff-prisoner relationships and staff-burnout between the four classes of prison officers, when other potentially confounding variables were controlled for. The findings offer valuable insights into how Irish prison officers can be better supported to achieve the ‘right’ kind of staff-prisoner relationships and reduce burnout.Lecturer in Applied Psychology, Dun Laoghaire Institute of Art, Design and Technology, Ireland
Parallel Workshops
1.30pm – 2pm BST, 15 May 2025 ‐ 30 mins
Parallel Workshops
Parallel Workshops
1.30pm – 2.15pm BST, 15 May 2025 ‐ 45 mins
Parallel Workshops
Penitentiary Police Officer, Ministry of Justice - Department of Prison Administration, Italy
Psychologist and Research Fellow, Department of Psychology at Sapienza University of Rome, Italy
Psychologist and Research Fellow, Department of Psychology at Sapienza University of Rome, Italy
Parallel Workshops
1.30pm – 2.15pm BST, 15 May 2025 ‐ 45 mins
Parallel Workshops
Consultant and Clinical Reader in Forensic Psychiatry, National Health Service and King's College London, Northern Ireland
Directorate Lead Psychologist, Female Estate England, His Majesty's Prison and Probation Service (HMPPS), UK
Parallel Workshops
2pm – 2.30pm BST, 15 May 2025 ‐ 30 mins
Parallel Workshops
Perceived Social support is associated with mental well-being and can ‘buffer’ against the impact of adverse life experiences. Trauma experiences are more common in imprisoned men and therefore further investigation of the relationship between social support and trauma is warranted. A cross-sectional survey and interviews with imprisoned men across the Northern Irish Prison service revealed low levels of social support being experienced by older men and those with a history of substance use. Those with experience of crime related trauma reported lower levels of social support than any other type of trauma. Implications for policy and practice will be discussed.Parallel Workshops
2pm – 2.30pm BST, 15 May 2025 ‐ 30 mins
Parallel Workshops
Managing partner, KTA Research and Consulting LLP, United Kingdom
Parallel Workshops
2.15pm – 3pm BST, 15 May 2025 ‐ 45 mins
Parallel Workshops
This panel includes a distinct focus on correctional culture(s) within custodial (prison/jail) and community (probation/parole/reentry) and the ways organizational polices and practices both create barriers to and facilitators of successful correctional care, custody, and control. The four presentations include empirical data from four of the top scholars in corrections in the U.S. and Canada. The panel will present key findings about staff mental health, wellness, and safety in prisons while including a focus on successful endeavors within community supervision to improve daily practice and thus outcomes. Topics include staff mental health and sexual harassment in prison and data-driven and intentional reform planning in community supervision.Research Associate, Center for Advancing Correctional Excellence, George Mason University
Parallel Workshops
2.15pm – 3pm BST, 15 May 2025 ‐ 45 mins
Parallel Workshops
Parallel Workshops
2.30pm – 3pm BST, 15 May 2025 ‐ 30 mins
Parallel Workshops
Director of Psychological Services, Justice and Immigration, Serco, United Kingdom
Parallel Workshops
2.30pm – 3pm BST, 15 May 2025 ‐ 30 mins
Parallel Workshops
The presentation will start with a short introduction to a long tradition of research on prison climate in Slovenia, spanning over 45 years. Next, the last wave of research in all Slovenian prisons that began at the start of 2025 will be presented. The research team of the Institute of Criminology at the Faculty of law Ljubljana, which has carried out the majority of research in these decades, is using the Measuring the Quality of Prison Life - MQPL+ methodology, and special attention is given to connecting previous research with the latest wave. Some preliminary results, as well as methodological challenges, will be discussed.Researcher, Institute of Criminology at the Faculty of Law Ljubljana, Slovenia
Coffee Break & Showcases
3pm – 4pm BST, 15 May 2025 ‐ 1 hour
Coffee Break & Showcases
Vice President Research, Innovation and Impact, South East Technological University, Ireland
Lecturer, Munster Technological University, Ireland
Mature Student officer, Munster Technological University, Ireland
Associate Director, The Aangan Trust, India
Research Assistant, Irish Prison Service Psychology Service, Ireland
Acting Senior Clinical Psychologist, Irish Prison Service, Ireland
Senior Assistant Director, Corporate Communications and Relations, Singapore Prison Service, Singapore
CEO, Wellbeing & Equity Innovations, United States
Deputy Director, Nebraska Department of Correctional Services, United States
Plenary
4pm – 4.45pm BST, 15 May 2025 ‐ 45 mins
Plenary
President of the Correctional Leaders Association (CLA), Director of the Nebraska Department of Correctional Services, Board Member of ICPA, United States
Chief Executive, Dept. for Correctional Services South Australia, Australia
Director General, Northern Ireland Prison Service, Director, Reducing Offending, Department Of Justice NI
Plenary
4.45pm – 4.55pm BST, 15 May 2025 ‐ 10 mins
Plenary
Plenary
4.55pm – 5.05pm BST, 15 May 2025 ‐ 10 mins
Plenary
Plenary
5.05pm – 5.15pm BST, 15 May 2025 ‐ 10 mins
Plenary
Executive Director, ICPA, Australia
No bio provided
ICPA / EuroPris Welcome and Introduction Wednesday @ 8:50 AM
ICPA / EuroPris Reflections Thursday @ 4:45 PM
Executive Director, EuroPris, Netherlands
No bio provided
ICPA / EuroPris Welcome and Introduction Wednesday @ 8:50 AM
ICPA / EuroPris Reflections Thursday @ 4:45 PM
President, ICPA, Australia
No bio provided
ICPA / EuroPris Welcome and Introduction Wednesday @ 8:50 AM
ICPA / EuroPris Closing Thursday @ 5:05 PM
President, EuroPris, Ireland
No bio provided
ICPA / EuroPris Welcome and Introduction Wednesday @ 8:50 AM
ICPA / EuroPris Closing Thursday @ 5:05 PM
Corrections & Criminal Justice Consultant, IACFP & ICPA, Canada
No bio provided
Global Track Chair Introduction Wednesday @ 9:20 AM
University Professor, George Mason, United States
No bio provided
The "How to Improve" the Psychology of Criminal Conduct and Risk-Need-Responsivity Frameworks in Improving Corrections (PID004) Wednesday @ 9:30 AM
Help Us, Help Them: Understanding correctional staff responses to organizational policies within institutional and community supervision (PID036) Thursday @ 2:15 PM
Senior Researcher, Amsterdam University Medical Center, Netherlands
No bio provided
Violence risk screening in prison practice, is it feasible and does it work? Results from a national study in The Netherlands (PID050) Wednesday @ 11:00 AM
Senior Lecturer in Criminology and Criminal Justice, Ulster University, Ireland
No bio provided
Young Men, Vulnerability, and Imprisonment (PID079) Wednesday @ 11:00 AM
Researcher, French National School of Prison Administration (ÉNAP), France
No bio provided
The Implementation of Evidence-Based Practices in the French Rehabilitation and Probation Services: A Critical but Overlooked Process (PID028) Wednesday @ 11:00 AM
Senior Clinical Psychologist/NVRU Co-Lead, Irish Prison Service, Ireland
No bio provided
An Organisational Response to Supporting the Complex Needs of Violent and Disruptive Prisoners: Key Performance Indicators from the National Violence Reduction Unit (PID068) Wednesday @ 11:30 AM
Senior adviser, The Directorate of Norwegian Correctional Service, Norway
No bio provided
Recidivism in Norway (PID070) Wednesday @ 11:30 AM
Senior adviser, The Directorate of Norwegian Correctional Service, Norway
No bio provided
Recidivism in Norway (PID070) Wednesday @ 11:30 AM
Rehabilitation, Reintegration and Community Portfolio Coordinator, IPS Innovative Prison Systems, Portugal
No bio provided
From Policy to Practice: Enhancing Child-Friendly Juvenile Correctional Training Across Europe (PID086) Wednesday @ 11:30 AM
Consultant & Researcher, IPS Innovative Prison Systems, Portugal
No bio provided
From Policy to Practice: Enhancing Child-Friendly Juvenile Correctional Training Across Europe (PID086) Wednesday @ 11:30 AM
National Specialist Lead, HMPPS Interventions Services, United Kingdom
No bio provided
Evidence Informed Design and Implementation of Offending Behaviour Programmes in His Majesty’s Prison and Probation Service (PID040) Wednesday @ 11:45 AM
National Specialist Lead, HMPPS Interventions Services, United Kingdom
No bio provided
Evidence Informed Design and Implementation of Offending Behaviour Programmes in His Majesty’s Prison and Probation Service (PID040) Wednesday @ 11:45 AM
Senior National Specialist Lead, HMPPS Interventions Services, United Kingdom
No bio provided
Evidence Informed Design and Implementation of Offending Behaviour Programmes in His Majesty’s Prison and Probation Service (PID040) Wednesday @ 11:45 AM
Deputy Director, Senior Principal Psychologist, Singapore Prison Service, Singapore
No bio provided
Personality Profiles of Persistently Disruptive Offenders in a Singaporean Prison Population (PID051) Wednesday @ 12:00 PM
Professor of Law & Criminal Justice, University of Surrey, England
No bio provided
Enhancing Risk Assessment in Corrections: The Critical Role of Acute Dynamic Factors (PID078) Wednesday @ 12:00 PM
Assistant Professor of Criminal Law, IE University Law School, Spain
No bio provided
Collaborative Justice - A Paradigm for Youth Crime Prevention and Penal Policy Reform (PID091) Wednesday @ 12:00 PM
PhD researcher, New York University, USA
No bio provided
Collaborative Justice - A Paradigm for Youth Crime Prevention and Penal Policy Reform (PID091) Wednesday @ 12:00 PM
Associate Professor of Social Work, Faculty of Health, Medicine and Society, University of Chester, United Kingdom
No bio provided
Peer Mentoring in Criminal Justice (PID021) Wednesday @ 1:30 PM
Senior Lecturer, University of Portsmouth, England
No bio provided
Expanding the scope for understanding peer mentoring: implications for women’s prisons (PID006) Wednesday @ 3:30 PM
Assistant professor, The Academy of Justice, Poland
No bio provided
Social participation in the execution of a custodial sentence - volunteer assistance to people who have completed their imprisonment and are in crisis of homelessness (PID031) Wednesday @ 3:30 PM
Senior Assistant Director, Correctional Research Branch, Singapore Prison Service, Singapore
No bio provided
Translating Research into Practice: An Evolution of Looking Forward, Offender Motivational Programme in Singapore (PID037) Wednesday @ 3:30 PM
Senior Correctional Rehabilitation Specialist, Programme Design and Implementation Branch, Singapore Prison Service, Singapore
No bio provided
Translating Research into Practice: An Evolution of Looking Forward, Offender Motivational Programme in Singapore (PID037) Wednesday @ 3:30 PM
Research Associate, University of Greenwich, United Kingdom
No bio provided
Transformation Through Sport in Prison: Examining the Impact and Psychological Mechanisms of a Football-Based Programme in the UK (PID045) Wednesday @ 3:30 PM
Assistant Psychologist, Psychology Service, Irish Prison Service, Ireland
No bio provided
It’s Prisoners Talking to Prisoners’: A Qualitative Exploration of Peer-Led Mental Health Advocacy in Prison (PID043) Wednesday @ 3:52 PM
Senior Clinical Psychologist, Irish Prison Service, Ireland
No bio provided
It’s Prisoners Talking to Prisoners’: A Qualitative Exploration of Peer-Led Mental Health Advocacy in Prison (PID043) Wednesday @ 3:52 PM
Senior Lecturer, University of Debrecen, Hungary
No bio provided
The interplay of family relationships and visits in the process of prisoner recidivism (PID027) Wednesday @ 3:52 PM
Policy Researcher, Hungarian Helsinki Committee
No bio provided
The interplay of family relationships and visits in the process of prisoner recidivism (PID027) Wednesday @ 3:52 PM
Manager Research and Evaluation, Corrective Services NSW, Australia
No bio provided
The changing interpersonal landscape of correctional centres in New South Wales, Australia: Digital tablets and Five Minute Interventions (FMI) (PID062) Wednesday @ 3:52 PM
Commissioner, Commission on Human Rights of the Philippines, Philippines
No bio provided
CANCELLED: Inside Stories: Amplifying and surfacing lived experiences of women deprived of liberty (PID061) Wednesday @ 4:14 PM
Attorney IV/Officer in Charge, Center for Gender Equality and Women's Human Rights, Commission on Human Rights of the Philippines, Philippines
No bio provided
CANCELLED: Inside Stories: Amplifying and surfacing lived experiences of women deprived of liberty (PID061) Wednesday @ 4:14 PM
Professor, Université de Montréal, Canada
No bio provided
Who Helps Offenders Desist? Exploring the Role of Informal Support Networks (PID044) Wednesday @ 4:14 PM
Beyond One-Size-Fits-All: Gender-Sensitive Approaches in Community Supervision (PID049) Thursday @ 9:30 AM
Navigating Community Supervision: Women's Perspectives on Its Role and Challenges (PID060) Thursday @ 10:00 AM
Coordinator, Victim Offender Prison Care Support, Cameroon
No bio provided
Enhancing Rehabilitation Outcomes through Prison Staff Training and Development (PID041) Wednesday @ 4:14 PM
Prison Superintendent, Victim Offender Prison Care Support (VOPS)/ Ministry of Justice, Cameroon
No bio provided
Enhancing Rehabilitation Outcomes through Prison Staff Training and Development (PID041) Wednesday @ 4:14 PM
Judicial Assistant, Victim Offender Prison Care Support (VOPS)/ Ministry of Justice, Cameroon
No bio provided
Enhancing Rehabilitation Outcomes through Prison Staff Training and Development (PID041) Wednesday @ 4:14 PM
Program Manager, Amend, University of California, San Francisco, USA
No bio provided
Creating Connections in Corrections: Leveraging Resident Initiatives to Build International Networks (PID099) Wednesday @ 4:15 PM
Women’s Prison Division WA Way Program Manager, Washington State Department of Corrections, USA
No bio provided
Creating Connections in Corrections: Leveraging Resident Initiatives to Build International Networks (PID099) Wednesday @ 4:15 PM
Founding Member, Stafford Creek Cell-to-Cell Program, USA
No bio provided
Creating Connections in Corrections: Leveraging Resident Initiatives to Build International Networks (PID099) Wednesday @ 4:15 PM
Senior Evidence Specialist Lead, HM Prison and Probation, United Kingdom
No bio provided
Bridging the Gap: The voices and experiences of men in open prisons in England and Wales and their transition towards release (PID104) Wednesday @ 4:37 PM
Director, Interchange, Germany
No bio provided
Family Engagement in European Prisons: Research, Training Gaps, and Innovative Practices (PID056) Wednesday @ 4:37 PM
Social Worker, Hoppenbank e.V., Germany
No bio provided
Family Engagement in European Prisons: Research, Training Gaps, and Innovative Practices (PID056) Wednesday @ 4:37 PM
Director of Rehabilitation, Namibian Correctional Service, Namibia
No bio provided
An investigation of job-related factors impacting the stress level and burnout amongst Case Management Officer in the Namibia (PID105) Wednesday @ 4:37 PM
Advisor, Department of Justice and Safety, Netherlands
No bio provided
Structural Measures for Capacity-Problems in the Netherlands (PID066) Thursday @ 8:30 AM
Lead, Department of Justice and Safety, Netherlands
No bio provided
Structural Measures for Capacity-Problems in the Netherlands (PID066) Thursday @ 8:30 AM
Professor, Kiel University of Applied Sciences, Germany
No bio provided
Antecedents of postprison expectations of prisoners in Switzerland (PID046) Thursday @ 9:30 AM
Research Assistant, University of Bern, Switzerland
No bio provided
Antecedents of postprison expectations of prisoners in Switzerland (PID046) Thursday @ 9:30 AM
Senior Researcher / Professor, University of Bern / Berne University of Teacher Education (PHBern), Switzerland
No bio provided
Antecedents of postprison expectations of prisoners in Switzerland (PID046) Thursday @ 9:30 AM
Researcher, Institute for Criminology and Social Prevention, Czech Republic
No bio provided
Process of Desistance and Reintegration: A Longitudinal Study on Parolees and Desistance from Crime (PID029) Thursday @ 9:30 AM
Full Professor, University of Montreal, Canada
No bio provided
Beyond One-Size-Fits-All: Gender-Sensitive Approaches in Community Supervision (PID049) Thursday @ 9:30 AM
Navigating Community Supervision: Women's Perspectives on Its Role and Challenges (PID060) Thursday @ 10:00 AM
Professor, Université du Québec en Outaouais, Canada
No bio provided
Beyond One-Size-Fits-All: Gender-Sensitive Approaches in Community Supervision (PID049) Thursday @ 9:30 AM
Navigating Community Supervision: Women's Perspectives on Its Role and Challenges (PID060) Thursday @ 10:00 AM
Professor, Université de Montréal, Canada
No bio provided
Who Helps Offenders Desist? Exploring the Role of Informal Support Networks (PID044) Wednesday @ 4:14 PM
Beyond One-Size-Fits-All: Gender-Sensitive Approaches in Community Supervision (PID049) Thursday @ 9:30 AM
Navigating Community Supervision: Women's Perspectives on Its Role and Challenges (PID060) Thursday @ 10:00 AM
Consultant Forensic Psychiatrist, National Forensic Mental Health Service, Ireland
No bio provided
Diversion from Ireland’s Main Remand Prison over 20 Years from 2006 to 2025: Navigating Healthcare, Housing & Criminal Justice Systems (PID047) Thursday @ 9:30 AM
Senior Registrar, National Forensic Mental Health Service, Ireland
No bio provided
Diversion from Ireland’s Main Remand Prison over 20 Years from 2006 to 2025: Navigating Healthcare, Housing & Criminal Justice Systems (PID047) Thursday @ 9:30 AM
Deputy President, Parole Board Queensland, Australia
No bio provided
Culturally Engaged Release for Indigenous Prisoners in Queensland (PID064) Thursday @ 9:52 AM
Senior Specialist, The Prison and Probation Service of Finland, Finland
No bio provided
Prisoners’ backgrounds and needs: Pathways from assessment, sentence planning, enforcement to post-release integration (PID053) Thursday @ 10:00 AM
Professor, Université du Québec en Outaouais, Canada
No bio provided
Beyond One-Size-Fits-All: Gender-Sensitive Approaches in Community Supervision (PID049) Thursday @ 9:30 AM
Navigating Community Supervision: Women's Perspectives on Its Role and Challenges (PID060) Thursday @ 10:00 AM
Full Professor, University of Montreal, Canada
No bio provided
Beyond One-Size-Fits-All: Gender-Sensitive Approaches in Community Supervision (PID049) Thursday @ 9:30 AM
Navigating Community Supervision: Women's Perspectives on Its Role and Challenges (PID060) Thursday @ 10:00 AM
Professor, Université de Montréal, Canada
No bio provided
Who Helps Offenders Desist? Exploring the Role of Informal Support Networks (PID044) Wednesday @ 4:14 PM
Beyond One-Size-Fits-All: Gender-Sensitive Approaches in Community Supervision (PID049) Thursday @ 9:30 AM
Navigating Community Supervision: Women's Perspectives on Its Role and Challenges (PID060) Thursday @ 10:00 AM
Full Professor of Criminal Law, University of Milano-Bicocca, Italy
No bio provided
Early Release from a Custodial Sentence: An Investigation in Italian Prisons (PID088) Thursday @ 10:14 AM
Associate Professor in criminal law, Bocconi University, Italy
No bio provided
Early Release from a Custodial Sentence: An Investigation in Italian Prisons (PID088) Thursday @ 10:14 AM
Assistant Professor, University of Milano-Bicocca, Italy
No bio provided
Early Release from a Custodial Sentence: An Investigation in Italian Prisons (PID088) Thursday @ 10:14 AM
Doctoral Researcher, University of Oxford, United Kingdom
No bio provided
They All Come Out: Mapping the Desistence Journeys of 150 Prison-Leavers over 18 Months (PID087) Thursday @ 10:15 AM
Assistant Professor, University of California San Francisco, USA
No bio provided
The Salience of Incarceration History Disclosure and Stigma in Health Service Delivery (PID030) Thursday @ 10:30 AM
Associate Professor, University of Limerick, Ireland
No bio provided
Women Prisoners' Mental Health: A Multi-stakeholder Perspective (PID094) Thursday @ 10:30 AM
Professor Emeritus, University of Massachusetts, USA
No bio provided
The Size, Scope and Effectiveness of Community Corrections: A Global Review of Research (PID093) Thursday @ 10:37 AM
Professor in Criminology, Queen's University Belfast, United Kingdom
No bio provided
Navigating the Road to Reform: Lessons from Northern Ireland (PID083) Thursday @ 11:30 AM
Chief Inspector of Criminal Justice in Northern Ireland, Criminal Justice Inspection Northern Ireland, United Kingdom
No bio provided
Navigating the Road to Reform: Lessons from Northern Ireland (PID083) Thursday @ 11:30 AM
Governor In Charge at Hydebank Wood College, Northern Ireland Prison Service, United Kingdom
No bio provided
Navigating the Road to Reform: Lessons from Northern Ireland (PID083) Thursday @ 11:30 AM
Lecturer in Applied Psychology, Dun Laoghaire Institute of Art, Design and Technology, Ireland
No bio provided
"You have to be fluid". Prison Officer Types, Perceived Quality of Staff-prisoner Relationships, and Staff Burnout in the Irish Prison Service (PID067) Thursday @ 1:30 PM
Knowledge Manager, RESCALED, Belgium
No bio provided
Ecosystem Approach to Justice: A Blueprint for Success (PID019) Thursday @ 1:30 PM
Penitentiary Police Officer, Ministry of Justice - Department of Prison Administration, Italy
No bio provided
Breaking the Silence: A New Model for the Psychological Well-being of Penitentiary Police Officers (PID071) Thursday @ 1:30 PM
Psychologist and Research Fellow, Department of Psychology at Sapienza University of Rome, Italy
No bio provided
Breaking the Silence: A New Model for the Psychological Well-being of Penitentiary Police Officers (PID071) Thursday @ 1:30 PM
Psychologist and Research Fellow, Department of Psychology at Sapienza University of Rome, Italy
No bio provided
Breaking the Silence: A New Model for the Psychological Well-being of Penitentiary Police Officers (PID071) Thursday @ 1:30 PM
Consultant and Clinical Reader in Forensic Psychiatry, National Health Service and King's College London, Northern Ireland
No bio provided
The role of staff well-being in the capacity and capability of prison staff to deliver trauma-informed care in men’s and women’s prisons in England (PID110) Thursday @ 1:30 PM
Directorate Lead Psychologist, Female Estate England, His Majesty's Prison and Probation Service (HMPPS), UK
No bio provided
The role of staff well-being in the capacity and capability of prison staff to deliver trauma-informed care in men’s and women’s prisons in England (PID110) Thursday @ 1:30 PM
Assistant Professor of Social Work, Maynooth University, Ireland
No bio provided
Trauma and Social Support Experiences of Imprisoned Men in Northern Ireland (PID017) Thursday @ 2:00 PM
Managing partner, KTA Research and Consulting LLP, United Kingdom
No bio provided
Culture change in prisons: Where to start? (PID011) Thursday @ 2:00 PM
Managing partner, KTA Research and Consulting LLP, United Kingdom
No bio provided
Culture change in prisons: Where to start? (PID011) Thursday @ 2:00 PM
Professor, Sam Houston State University, USA
No bio provided
Help Us, Help Them: Understanding correctional staff responses to organizational policies within institutional and community supervision (PID036) Thursday @ 2:15 PM
University Professor, George Mason, United States
No bio provided
The "How to Improve" the Psychology of Criminal Conduct and Risk-Need-Responsivity Frameworks in Improving Corrections (PID004) Wednesday @ 9:30 AM
Help Us, Help Them: Understanding correctional staff responses to organizational policies within institutional and community supervision (PID036) Thursday @ 2:15 PM
Professor, Memorial University, Canada
No bio provided
Help Us, Help Them: Understanding correctional staff responses to organizational policies within institutional and community supervision (PID036) Thursday @ 2:15 PM
Research Associate, Center for Advancing Correctional Excellence, George Mason University
No bio provided
Help Us, Help Them: Understanding correctional staff responses to organizational policies within institutional and community supervision (PID036) Thursday @ 2:15 PM
Manager Research, Department of Corrections, New Zealand
No bio provided
Transforming cultural responsivity and organisational culture: identifying conditions for success based on lessons derived from the Māori Pathways Programme in New Zealand Corrections (PID063) Thursday @ 2:15 PM
Director of Psychological Services, Justice and Immigration, Serco, United Kingdom
No bio provided
Enhancing rehabilitation and wellbeing in prisons: The role of the environment (PID103) Thursday @ 2:30 PM
Integrated Services Director, Serco, United Kingdom
No bio provided
Enhancing rehabilitation and wellbeing in prisons: The role of the environment (PID103) Thursday @ 2:30 PM
Researcher, Institute of Criminology at the Faculty of Law Ljubljana, Slovenia
No bio provided
Quantitative measurement of prison climate in Slovenia (PID085) Thursday @ 2:30 PM
Commissioner, Singapore Prison Service
No bio provided
Reflecting on CRS 2025: Heads of Service Roundtable Heads of Service Roundtable Thursday @ 4:00 PM
President of the Correctional Leaders Association (CLA), Director of the Nebraska Department of Correctional Services, Board Member of ICPA, United States
No bio provided
Reflecting on CRS 2025: Heads of Service Roundtable Heads of Service Roundtable Thursday @ 4:00 PM
Chief Executive, Dept. for Correctional Services South Australia, Australia
No bio provided
Reflecting on CRS 2025: Heads of Service Roundtable Heads of Service Roundtable Thursday @ 4:00 PM
Director General, Northern Ireland Prison Service, Director, Reducing Offending, Department Of Justice NI
No bio provided
Reflecting on CRS 2025: Heads of Service Roundtable Heads of Service Roundtable Thursday @ 4:00 PM
Executive Director, ICPA, Australia
No bio provided
ICPA / EuroPris Welcome and Introduction Wednesday @ 8:50 AM
ICPA / EuroPris Reflections Thursday @ 4:45 PM
Executive Director, EuroPris, Netherlands
No bio provided
ICPA / EuroPris Welcome and Introduction Wednesday @ 8:50 AM
ICPA / EuroPris Reflections Thursday @ 4:45 PM
President, ICPA, Australia
No bio provided
ICPA / EuroPris Welcome and Introduction Wednesday @ 8:50 AM
ICPA / EuroPris Closing Thursday @ 5:05 PM
President, EuroPris, Ireland
No bio provided
ICPA / EuroPris Welcome and Introduction Wednesday @ 8:50 AM
ICPA / EuroPris Closing Thursday @ 5:05 PM