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The most effective publication for the industry. 7,500 readership. Including public and privately run custody units in the Police, Prisons, Customs & Excise and Immigration. All Prison service construction, refit, maintainence & referb approved companies recieve a copy. We also notify 2510 people who have requested a digital copy.

The Custodial Review- October 2010, Edition 59 interim features list.

Inmates are being let out early,  new police buildings are being completed under the PFI Financing arrangements and immigration centres are catching up with the work that has built up. Education is now recognised as the key to preventing re-offending. The Prison Service is hitting its key targets under hugely challenging conditions. The custody industry has never been more controversial or in the spotlight. The budget is as huge and under pressure to deliver value for money.

This is the proposed features list for the next edition. It is work in progress, more articles will be added and posted here as they are agreed. It represents an excellent opportunity to promote company's goods and services to one of the few growth markets in the UK.

CR 56 Cover Small  
 
     
Skills for justice  

SKILLS FOR JUSTICE have worked closely with HMPS as they gained prestigious Skillsmark recognition across several of their areas: The National Tactical Response Group (NTRG), Prison Service College Newbold Revel, the Regional Training Teams (RTTs), and the Prison Officer Entry Level Training (POELT) sites are all now Skillsmark-recognised providers. They join the Prison Service PE College, which achieved recognition two years ago. The Skillsmark report said several sites were "well equipped to provide quality training to meet the needs of the Prison Service".

BTP  

BRITISH TRANSPORT POLICE have a new modular cell facility at their Blundell Road site. This is the latest in an increasing list of custodial facilities to have been provided in this way. We talk to the people involved and find out what new developments have been installed.

Michael Spurr  

MICHAEL SPURR became the new Head of NOMS on the retirement of Phil Wheatly. We have requested an interview to ask about the way the Prison Service will adapt to the new financial reality. What the future holds with tackling recidivism and what he wants to achieve during his tenure.

HMP Altcourse  

HMP ALTCOURSE was the first designed, constructed, managed and financed private prison in the UK it is run by G4S.. The prison opened on 1st December 1997, and is a category B local prison for young offenders and adult male prisoners. We covered its opening and its use of technology in the January 1998 edition. It received a very good HM Inspector of Prisons Report earlier this year. We visit to find out how it did it.

NICK HARDWICK  

NICK HARDWICK replaced Anne Owers as the Chief Inspector of Prisons. He is famously know for asking why we lock up so many people. We have requested an interview to ask what change of emphasis he will bring to the work started by Sir David Ramsbotham and Dame Anne Owers

HMP PARC  

HMP& YOI PARC is a Category B local prison housing approximately 1200 male adults (convicted only), young offenders, convicted and remand and young people convicted and remand.The prison opened in November 1997 and is the only private prison in Wales. It is managed by G4S on behalf of the Prison Service. It has undergone a huge increase in capacity and we have been running articles on its progress. Its now finished and we look at the result.

Reliance  

RELIANCE was the first private company to provide police custody assistants at Hereford in 1999 and was one of the first companies to be involved when prisoner escorting and court custody was first outsourced to the private sector. They now employ over 1200 officers in custody operations for HM Courts and UK Police services. And help to process and look after over 644,000 detainees annually. We talk to them about the future in these cash strapped times.

Ashfiled YOI   HMP ASHFIELD is operated by Serco, Ashfield holds young people aged between 15 and under 18 years. It is built on the site of the former remand center in Pucklechurch village. Operational capacity: 400 in Single and double cells. It accepts remand and sentenced young people between the ages of 15 and 18. The majority of our sentenced young people are completing detention and training orders. There are also a number of young people serving section 91 and IPP sentences. We visit to see how a private YOI works.
     
 
 
 
OTHER TOPICS WE PROPOSE COVERING IN THIS ISSUE

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Purchasing for this marketplace is not all fixed to central contracts. As the spending on the police increases and prison population continues to rise, it will continue to be a huge and growing market for new goods and services. For instance, the Department of Education has allocated a £20 million fund for capital and expenditure across all 110 prisons. This is an average of £200,000 per prison is to improve the education facilities for offenders.
 
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