Princeton, NJ, and Oakland, CA: Mathematica Policy Research and Social Policy Research Associates.

"This brief uses data from site visits to 8 of the 20 Linking to Employment Activities Pre-release (LEAP) sites to explore the role of Internet access in pre-release employment services as well as the resources, staffing, and infrastructure needed to establish Internet access for a jail-based AJC [American Job Center]."

Princeton, NJ, and Oakland, CA: Mathematica Policy Research and Social Policy Research Associates.

This brief draws on data from visits to all 20 LEAP sites and focuses on the strategies the grantees used during the early planning and implementation period to build common ground between jail and workforce staff in promoting successful reentry for participants.

"Below you’ll find [13] answers to questions you may have about how being incarcerated in an adult correctional facility or committed to a juvenile justice facility affects your eligibility for federal student aid for college or career school" (p. 1).

U.S. Federal Bureau of Prisons (Washington, DC).

"A handbook containing useful checklists, available services, helpful tools, and many other reentry resources."

This is a resource manual developed by FCI McKean for their Offender Transition Program. The manual contains information on internet resources, career exploration, and general assitance programs.

National HIRE Network (New York, NY).

This page includes state-specific governmental agencies and community-based organizations to assist people with criminal records, practitioners, researchers, and policy makers. These agencies and organizations may be of assistance in providing job-related and legal services, answering questions arising from having a criminal record, or offering referrals to other useful organizations.

CareerOneStop.

Looking for a One-Stop Center in your jurisdiction? Take a look at Job Banks for your state.

National Reentry Resource Center (New York, NY)

This easty to navigate site provides resources on a range of reentry issues. The website also contains the Report of the Re-Entry Policy Council, a comprehensive guide published in 2005 that contains hundreds of policy recommendations for legislators, service providers, researchers, criminal justice professionals, and others involved in creating and implementing effective reentry initiatives.

"The Suicide Prevention Resource Center (SPRC) is the nation’s only federally supported resource center devoted to advancing the National Strategy for Suicide Prevention. SPRC is funded by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Service’s Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) under grant no. 1U79SM062297 and is located at Education Development Center, Inc."

"Founded in 1968 by Edwin S. Shneidman, PhD, AAS promotes research, public awareness programs, public education and training for professionals and volunteers. In addition, AAS serves as a national clearinghouse for information on suicide. Learn more about AAS's history. The membership of AAS includes mental health and public health professionals, researchers, suicide prevention and crisis intervention centers, school districts, crisis center volunteers, survivors of suicide loss, attempt survivors, and a variety of lay persons who have in interest in suicide prevention.