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To ask Her Majesty’s Government what accredited courses are or have been available to those serving indefinite sentences for public protection in (1) HMP Durham and (2) HMP Acklington; and how many of each have been cancelled in the last three years.
To ask Her Majesty’s Government what accredited courses are or have been available to those serving indefinite sentences for public protection in (1) HMP Durham and (2) HMP Acklington; and how many of each have been cancelled in the last three years.
The National Offender Management Service (NOMS) does not commission accredited programmes exclusively for Indeterminate Sentence Prisoners. Programme and public protection resources are allocated based on offenders' type, level of risk and criminogenic needs in order to maximise public safety and value for money.
It is important that Indeterminate Sentence Prisoners have access to services that are appropriate to their risk and needs. NOMS has been using an evidence based approach to move investment in interventions to higher intensity longer programmes that are more likely to meet the complex needs of Indeterminate Sentence Prisoners. This approach increases the availability and access to these services across the estate.
HMP Durham, like many other local prisons, has not been commissioned to deliver accredited programmes as the primary function of the prison is to serve the courts and hold prisoners who are on remand. Where a prisoner is identified as having a need for a specific accredited programme, and has sufficient time left in their sentence to complete the programme in custody (including prisoners who are serving indefinite sentences for public protection), they would be transferred to an appropriate prison delivering the identified programme.
HMP Acklington is the former name of HMP Northumberland. HMP Northumberland was formed following the merger of two separate prisons – HMP Acklington and HMP Castington on 31 October 2011.
HMP Northumberland is commissioned to deliver two different accredited programmes. Thinking Skills Programme (TSP) which is a short non offence specific thinking skills programme and Core Sexual Offending Treatment Programme (SOTP) which is designed for medium to high risk sex offenders.
There have been no cancellations of courses.
To ask Her Majesty’s Government what tasks, if any, prisoners are now asked to undertake that hitherto were undertaken by staff at (1) HMP Durham, and (2) HMP Acklington.
To ask Her Majesty’s Government what tasks, if any, prisoners are now asked to undertake that hitherto were undertaken by staff at (1) HMP Durham, and (2) HMP Acklington.
The National Offender Management Service is committed to reducing reoffending by giving prisoners the support they need to break away from a life of crime. An important factor in their rehabilitation is providing them with the opportunity to learn new skills, contribute positively to prison life and develop a strong work ethos. As part of this, prisoners have always carried out tasks under the supervision of staff to assist the running of the prison and to gain skills in preparation for release.
HMP Durham has recently added further opportunities to do this, with jobs such as the receipt and recording of routine applications; the provision of general information; non-confidential prisoner record preparation; the issuing of toiletries, and the delivery of information as part of the induction programme for new prisoners.
HMP Acklington merged with HMP Castington in March 2013 to form HMP Northumberland. From December 2013 HMP Northumberland has been operated under contract by Sodexo Justice Services. Since December 2013 prisoners have carried out some tasks previously undertaken by staff related to the stores department, prisoner property area, general cleaning, catering and electrical testing.
My right honourable friend the Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for Justice (Kenneth Clarke, QC) has made the following Written Ministerial Statement. In the response to the Green Paper: Breaking the Cycle: Effective Punishment, Rehabilitation and Sentencing of Offenders, I set out a vision for a transformed justice system...
My right honourable friend the Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for Justice (Kenneth Clarke, QC) has made the following Written Ministerial Statement. In the response to the Green Paper: Breaking the Cycle: Effective Punishment, Rehabilitation and Sentencing of Offenders, I set out a vision for a transformed justice system...
In the response to the Green Paper, ““Breaking the Cycle: Effective Punishment, Rehabilitation and Sentencing of Offenders””, I set out a vision for a transformed justice system that will focus on public protection and cutting crime. An important part of delivering the changes I am committed to is ensuring that...
In the response to the Green Paper, ““Breaking the Cycle: Effective Punishment, Rehabilitation and Sentencing of Offenders””, I set out a vision for a transformed justice system that will focus on public protection and cutting crime. An important part of delivering the changes I am committed to is ensuring that...
To ask the Secretary of State for Justice what estimate he has made of the (a) capital costs of and (b) potential savings arising from building a single perimeter fence and gate block as part of the merger of HMP Acklington and HMP Castington; and what assessment he has made...
To ask the Secretary of State for Justice what estimate he has made of the (a) capital costs of and (b) potential savings arising from building a single perimeter fence and gate block as part of the merger of HMP Acklington and HMP Castington; and what assessment he has made...
To ask the Secretary of State for Justice how many prison officers were employed at HM Prison Acklington (a) on the latest date for which figures are available and (b) in each of the last five years.
To ask the Secretary of State for Justice how many prison officers were employed at HM Prison Acklington (a) on the latest date for which figures are available and (b) in each of the last five years.
| Prison officers employed at HMP Acklington | |
|---|---|
| Date | Prison officers |
| 30 June 2010 | 197 |
| 31 March 2010 | 199 |
| 31 March 2009 | 208 |
| 31 March 2008 | 213 |
| 31 March 2007 | 191 |
| 31 March 2006 | 179 |
| 31 March 2005 | 186 |
asked Her Majesty's Government:How many prisoners are currently untried or unsentenced in (a) HM Prison Pentonville; (b) HM Prison Nottingham; (c) HM Prison Wymott; (d) HM Prison Acklington; (e) HM Prison Wayland; and (f) HM Prison Erlestoke.
asked Her Majesty's Government:How many prisoners are currently untried or unsentenced in (a) HM Prison Pentonville; (b) HM Prison Nottingham; (c) HM Prison Wymott; (d) HM Prison Acklington; (e) HM Prison Wayland; and (f) HM Prison Erlestoke.
| Prison Population at 31 January 2007 | ||
|---|---|---|
| Convicted unsentenced prisoners | Untried prisoners | |
| Acklington | 0 | 0 |
| Erlestoke | 0 | 0 |
| Nottingham | 102 | 132 |
| Pentonville | 210 | 438 |
| Wayland | 0 | 0 |
| Wymott | 0 | 0 |
How many prisoners are currently on training courses other than education courses, including during treatment, in (a) HM Prison Pentonville; (b) HM Prison Nottingham; (c) HM Prison Wymott; (d) HM Prison Acklington; (e) HM Prison Wayland; and (f) HM Prison Erlestoke; and
How many prisoners are currently on training courses other than education courses, including during treatment, in (a) HM Prison Pentonville; (b) HM Prison Nottingham; (c) HM Prison Wymott; (d) HM Prison Acklington; (e) HM Prison Wayland; and (f) HM Prison Erlestoke; and
| Level of education, training and unemployment at Pentonville, Nottingham, Wymott, Acklington, Wayland and Erlestoke prisons | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| (a) Pentonville | (b) Nottingham | (c) Wymott | (d) Acklington | (e) Wayland | (f) Erlestoke | |
| Number of prisoners currently employed on administrative tasks such as cleaning or food production and serving | 131 | 77 | 226 | 177 | 102 | 98 |
| Number of prisoners currently enrolled on education courses | 182 | 96 | 449 | 95 | 324 | 280 |
| Number of prisoners currently on training courses other than education courses, including during treatment* | 403 | 275 | 764 | 310 | 464 | 20 |
| Number of prisoners currently unemployed | 469 | 102 | 55 | 272 | 20 | 40 |
| * This figure includes prisoners in employment but excludes those performing the administrative tasks described in Question HL2704. |
How many prisoners are currently unemployed in (a) HM Prison Pentonville; (b) HM Prison Nottingham; (c) HM Prison Wymott; (d) HM Prison Acklington; (e) HM Prison Wayland; and (f) HM Prison Erlestoke.
How many prisoners are currently unemployed in (a) HM Prison Pentonville; (b) HM Prison Nottingham; (c) HM Prison Wymott; (d) HM Prison Acklington; (e) HM Prison Wayland; and (f) HM Prison Erlestoke.
| Level of education, training and unemployment at Pentonville, Nottingham, Wymott, Acklington, Wayland and Erlestoke prisons | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| (a) Pentonville | (b) Nottingham | (c) Wymott | (d) Acklington | (e) Wayland | (f) Erlestoke | |
| Number of prisoners currently employed on administrative tasks such as cleaning or food production and serving | 131 | 77 | 226 | 177 | 102 | 98 |
| Number of prisoners currently enrolled on education courses | 182 | 96 | 449 | 95 | 324 | 280 |
| Number of prisoners currently on training courses other than education courses, including during treatment* | 403 | 275 | 764 | 310 | 464 | 20 |
| Number of prisoners currently unemployed | 469 | 102 | 55 | 272 | 20 | 40 |
| * This figure includes prisoners in employment but excludes those performing the administrative tasks described in Question HL2704. |
How many prisoners are currently employed on administrative tasks such as cleaning or food production and serving in (a) HM Prison Pentonville; (b) HM Prison Nottingham; (c) HM Prison Wymott; (d) HM Prison Acklington; (e) HM Prison Wayland; and (f) HM Prison Erlestoke; and
How many prisoners are currently employed on administrative tasks such as cleaning or food production and serving in (a) HM Prison Pentonville; (b) HM Prison Nottingham; (c) HM Prison Wymott; (d) HM Prison Acklington; (e) HM Prison Wayland; and (f) HM Prison Erlestoke; and
| Level of education, training and unemployment at Pentonville, Nottingham, Wymott, Acklington, Wayland and Erlestoke prisons | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| (a) Pentonville | (b) Nottingham | (c) Wymott | (d) Acklington | (e) Wayland | (f) Erlestoke | |
| Number of prisoners currently employed on administrative tasks such as cleaning or food production and serving | 131 | 77 | 226 | 177 | 102 | 98 |
| Number of prisoners currently enrolled on education courses | 182 | 96 | 449 | 95 | 324 | 280 |
| Number of prisoners currently on training courses other than education courses, including during treatment* | 403 | 275 | 764 | 310 | 464 | 20 |
| Number of prisoners currently unemployed | 469 | 102 | 55 | 272 | 20 | 40 |
| * This figure includes prisoners in employment but excludes those performing the administrative tasks described in Question HL2704. |
How many prisoners are currently enrolled in education courses in (a) HM Prison Pentonville; (b) HM Prison Nottingham; (c) HM PrisonWymott; (d) HM Prison Acklington; (e) HM Prison Wayland; and (f) HM Prison Erlestoke; and
How many prisoners are currently enrolled in education courses in (a) HM Prison Pentonville; (b) HM Prison Nottingham; (c) HM PrisonWymott; (d) HM Prison Acklington; (e) HM Prison Wayland; and (f) HM Prison Erlestoke; and
| Level of education, training and unemployment at Pentonville, Nottingham, Wymott, Acklington, Wayland and Erlestoke prisons | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| (a) Pentonville | (b) Nottingham | (c) Wymott | (d) Acklington | (e) Wayland | (f) Erlestoke | |
| Number of prisoners currently employed on administrative tasks such as cleaning or food production and serving | 131 | 77 | 226 | 177 | 102 | 98 |
| Number of prisoners currently enrolled on education courses | 182 | 96 | 449 | 95 | 324 | 280 |
| Number of prisoners currently on training courses other than education courses, including during treatment* | 403 | 275 | 764 | 310 | 464 | 20 |
| Number of prisoners currently unemployed | 469 | 102 | 55 | 272 | 20 | 40 |
| * This figure includes prisoners in employment but excludes those performing the administrative tasks described in Question HL2704. |
How many prisoners were unlocked on the morning of 13 March in (a) HM Prison Pentonville; (b) HM Prison Nottingham; (c) HM Prison Wymott; (d) HM Prison Acklington; (e) HM Prison Wayland; and (f) HM Prison Erlestoke.
How many prisoners were unlocked on the morning of 13 March in (a) HM Prison Pentonville; (b) HM Prison Nottingham; (c) HM Prison Wymott; (d) HM Prison Acklington; (e) HM Prison Wayland; and (f) HM Prison Erlestoke.
Report of a full announced inspection of HM Prison Acklington by HM Chief Inspector of Prisons. Inspected 28 - 30 April 2003. HO. 2003.
Report of a full announced inspection of HM Prison Acklington by HM Chief Inspector of Prisons. Inspected 28 - 30 April 2003. HO. 2003.
Report of a full announced inspection of HM Prison Acklington by HM Chief Inspector of Prisons. Inspected 4 - 8 June 2001. HO. 2001.
Report of a full announced inspection of HM Prison Acklington by HM Chief Inspector of Prisons. Inspected 4 - 8 June 2001. HO. 2001.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, by what date he expects to implement the recommendations of H.M. Chief Inspector of Prisons relating to (a) the provision of extra work places for prisoners, (b) additional funding for evening classes, (c) weekend drug testing and (d) additional places...
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, by what date he expects to implement the recommendations of H.M. Chief Inspector of Prisons relating to (a) the provision of extra work places for prisoners, (b) additional funding for evening classes, (c) weekend drug testing and (d) additional places...
Adjournment debate on security and custody regimes at HM Prison Acklington and HM Young Offender Institution Castington.
Adjournment debate on security and custody regimes at HM Prison Acklington and HM Young Offender Institution Castington.
Report by HM Chief Inspector of Prisons on HM Prison Acklington. Inspected 11-12 May 1992. Home Office. 1992.
Report by HM Chief Inspector of Prisons on HM Prison Acklington. Inspected 11-12 May 1992. Home Office. 1992.
How many cells in prisons in England & Wales are not in use because of disputes over staffing levels; & which prisons are affected.
How many cells in prisons in England & Wales are not in use because of disputes over staffing levels; & which prisons are affected.
Report by HM Chief Inspector of Prisons on HM Prison Acklington. Inspected during May 1988. Home Office, 1988.
Report by HM Chief Inspector of Prisons on HM Prison Acklington. Inspected during May 1988. Home Office, 1988.
Report by HM Inspector of Prisons on HM Prison Acklington inspected 16-20 May 1988. Home Office. 1988.
Report by HM Inspector of Prisons on HM Prison Acklington inspected 16-20 May 1988. Home Office. 1988.