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In this Issue
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Dear Leadership eNews subscriber,

Ten years ago all Americans became victims of the greatest crime ever committed on our soil. Read how law enforcement agencies have forever altered the manner in which they manage daily operations and respond to emergencies since 9/11.

Also, take advantage of all the wisdom, enthusiasm, and ideas from those who report to you.

— Erin Hicks, CorrectionsOne Editor
Featured Exclusive
Corrections and 9/11: Lessons learned from tragedy
If asked, prison and jail staff on the job during 9/11 can likely recall in detail the part they played in America's biggest story.
Critical emergency plans emerged
Featured Exclusive
The key ingredient for leadership success
To be viewed as trustworthy, leaders have to be consistent in their words and behaviors. What is missed by many is what I believe to be the single most important ingredient in becoming a leader.
How to inspire your team
Featured Exclusive
How to form a team of 'go-to' officers
Although you may have a particular officer you like to turn to, you will be remiss if you don't take advantage of all the wisdom, enthusiasm, and ideas that those who report to you may have to present.
Recognize the potential of every officer
Management News
Ill. high court to hear police torture arguments

Female inmates in Calif. could get early release

Inmate visits carry extra cost in Ariz.

Ohio prison chief working to reshape the system

Jail suspends rule requiring paper warrant for booking

NM state corrections secretary resigns
Leadership Column of the Month
Remembering 9/11: Thank the 'Supermax' staff
On 9/11 some of us paid tribute to the correctional staff at the "supermax" prison in Florence, Colo., that protect us by housing dozens of terrorists.
Priorities in handling terrorists
From the C1 Community
Comment of the Week
"I am glad the court took him at his word and didn't paint him as mentally challenged and place him in a hospital setting. This man is obviously dangerous and aware of it with intention."
— chillmcso

Connect with C1
 Join our network  Become
a fan

Get news feeds
 News updates  Corrections Nation

Calibre Press CorrectionsOne SHSU
CorrectionsOne does not send unsolicited messages. You are receiving this email because you have signed up for CorrectionsOne and subscribed to this newsletter. Visit our Customer Support page or call 1-888-765-4231 with any SUBSCRIPTION, LOGIN or E-MAIL PROBLEMS.
Leadership eNews
View this as a web page | Ensure delivery, add Newsletter@CorrectionsOne.com to your safe sender list
In this Issue
Created in partnership with:
Dear Leadership eNews subscriber,

Ten years ago this fall, all Americans became victims of the greatest crime ever committed on our soil, and since that event, law enforcement agencies have forever altered the manner in which they manage daily operations and respond to emergencies.

Also, take advantage of all the wisdom, enthusiasm, and ideas from those who report to you.

— Erin Hicks, CorrectionsOne Editor
Featured Exclusive
Corrections and 9/11: Lessons learned from tragedy
If asked, prison and jail staff on the job during 9/11 can likely recall in detail the part they played in America's biggest story.
Critical emergency plans emerged
Featured Exclusive
The key ingredient for leadership success
To be viewed as trustworthy, leaders have to be consistent in their words and behaviors. What is missed by many is what I believe to be the single most important ingredient in becoming a leader.
How to inspire your team
Featured Exclusive
How to form a team of 'go-to' officers
Although you may have a particular officer you like to turn to, you will be remiss if you don't take advantage of all the wisdom, enthusiasm, and ideas that those who report to you may have to present.
Recognize the potential of every officer
Management News
Ill. high court to hear police torture arguments

Female inmates in Calif. could get early release

Inmate visits carry extra cost in Ariz.

Ohio prison chief working to reshape the system

Jail suspends rule requiring paper warrant for booking

NM state corrections secretary resigns
Leadership Column of the Month
Remembering 9/11: Thank the 'Supermax' staff
On 9/11 some of us paid tribute to the correctional staff at the "supermax" prison in Florence, Colo., that protect us by housing dozens of terrorists.
Priorities in handling terrorists
From the C1 Community
Comment of the Week
"I am glad the court took him at his word and didn't paint him as mentally challenged and place him in a hospital setting. This man is obviously dangerous and aware of it with intention."
— chillmcso

Connect with C1
 Join our network  Become
a fan

Get news feeds
 News updates  Corrections Nation

Calibre Press CorrectionsOne SHSU
CorrectionsOne does not send unsolicited messages. You are receiving this email because you have signed up for CorrectionsOne and subscribed to this newsletter. Visit our Customer Support page or call 1-888-765-4231 with any SUBSCRIPTION, LOGIN or E-MAIL PROBLEMS.