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The chief inspector of probation, Martin Jones, warned that staffing levels and excessive caseloads could severely affect the ability of the probation service to manage the early release of prisoners effectively. He stated, 'Good probation practice keeps communities safe and reduces reoffending, but they need the staff and the resources to do that. At the moment, I fear that the caseload is too high to do that well enough.' This reflects a significant concern about the effectiveness of the system.
Emergency measures have been introduced by the government to address prison overcrowding, including the early release of some non-violent offenders. However, the question remains whether probation services can adequately manage the influx of released individuals. As Jones further elaborated, 'The probation service doesn't have the officers it needs to deliver its core caseload, which results in excessive caseloads. Without sufficient staffing, effectively managing the re-entry of thousands of prisoners post-release becomes even more challenging.'
Read at www.theguardian.com
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