Whether you have been referred by a court, are looking for help for your child, or need to complete a community service obligation, we have a program for you. Click any program below to see details.
Adult supervision & alternatives to incarceration
Court-ordered supervision and structured alternatives that keep adults connected to family, work, and community while remaining accountable to the court.
What is Community Corrections?
Community corrections gives courts and probation officers a structured, community-based alternative to jail or prison. Participants are supervised in their own communities, allowing them to maintain family connections, hold employment, and access services — while remaining accountable to the court.
Who we serve
Adults referred by courts or probation officers from any county in Indiana.
How to get referred
Referrals are accepted from courts, probation officers, and case managers. Contact our case managers directly:
Mandy Hall, Case Manager — Orange County
(812) 723-5378 ext. 1 | mandy.hall@scicr.org
Tristen Smith, Case Manager — Crawford County
(812) 723-5378 ext. 8 | tristen.smith@scicr.org
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Moral Reconation Therapy (MRT) A cognitive-behavioral program addressing beliefs and reasoning to help participants change how they think about right and wrong.
A cognitive-behavioral program for substance abuse treatment and criminal justice offenders. Combines education, group and individual counseling, and structured exercises to address beliefs and reasoning — helping participants change how they think and make judgments about right and wrong.
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Anger Management — Coping with Anger MRT Cognitive behavioral program for youth and adults covering conflict resolution, pro-social skill building, and commitment to change.
A cognitive behavioral program for both youth and adults that includes psychoeducation, conflict resolution, pro-social skill building, and commitment to change.
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Carey Guides Evidence-based workbooks and tools that help justice-involved individuals address criminogenic needs, build life skills, and reduce recidivism.
A collection of evidence-based, cognitive-behavioral workbooks and tools for corrections, parole, probation, and human services professionals. Provides actionable, step-by-step exercises to help justice-involved individuals address criminogenic needs, build life skills, and reduce recidivism.
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Alcohol Monitoring Court-ordered alcohol monitoring via transdermal ankle monitoring (SCRAM) or a B.A.C. device that attaches to a cell phone (TRAC).
Participants may be court-ordered for alcohol monitoring conducted via transdermal ankle monitoring (SCRAM) or a B.A.C. device that attaches to a cell phone (TRAC).
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Day Reporting Program (DRP) An intermediate sentence providing structure, accountability, and support services including substance abuse, mental health, education, and job placement assistance.
An intermediate sentence designed to meet the widespread needs of the offender population under structured sentencing laws. Goals include community safety, offender accountability, reduced recidivism, and addressing complex needs such as substance abuse, mental health, education, vocational training, and job placement. Participants develop cognitive behavioral techniques through their case manager.
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Home Detention An alternative to jail or prison allowing participants to continue living and working in their community while completing a treatment-based program.
An alternative to jail or prison that allows participants to continue living and working in their community. A treatment-based program offering opportunities for self-improvement and personal development. Participants work with a case manager to identify and address areas of need and take part in agreed-upon programs and services.
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Community Transitions Program (CTP) An intermediate sanction blending high levels of control with intensive services for individuals being released from prison early.
An intermediate sanction that blends high levels of control with intensive services for offenders being released from prison early. Ensures structure and guidance during reentry while addressing substance abuse, mental health, education, vocational training, and job placement. Services are delivered both on-site and in the community to connect participants to resources that extend beyond their legal obligation.
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Men’s Non-Violence Program (MNVP) — Scott County A 27-week program for men charged with violence against intimate partners, available as a court sanction in Scott County.
Available as a sanction for men charged with violence against intimate partners. Consists of 27 weekly group sessions of 1.5 hours each, offered in-person with virtual/hybrid options as needed. Fee: $15/week over 27 weeks ($405 total). Accommodates equitable access through payment plans and sliding scale. Materials available in multiple languages with translator access. Does not conduct drug screens on participants. SCICR does not offer aftercare for this program but provides resource referrals.
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Community Service Program Court-ordered community service placements with nonprofits and government agencies in Orange and Crawford Counties.
About the program
The SCICR Community Service Program coordinates court-ordered community service placements for individuals required to complete service hours as part of a sentence or diversion agreement. We match participants with nonprofits and government agencies, turning a legal obligation into a real contribution to the community.
Who this is for
Adults and juveniles ordered by a court to complete community service hours in Orange or Crawford County.
How it works
After your court order is issued, contact SCICR to register for the Community Service Program. We will assign you to an approved site, track your hours, and provide documentation to the court upon completion.
For agencies: partner with us
Nonprofits and government agencies can partner with SCICR to host community service participants. We handle coordination, screening, and hour verification. Contact Kali Walls to learn more about becoming an approved community service site.
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Tobacco Prevention — Washington & Crawford Counties Tobacco and vaping prevention and free quit support, offered in Washington and Crawford Counties.
The Indiana Tobacco Prevention and Cessation Program is a statewide public health initiative that helps prevent tobacco and vaping use, supports people who want to quit, promotes smoke-free environments, and works with communities to create a healthier Indiana. SCICR has partnered with the Indiana TPC Program to offer this support in Washington and Crawford Counties, with a goal to prevent young people from starting to use tobacco products, help current users quit, and protect people from exposure to secondhand smoke.
What the program does
The TPC Program focuses on four main areas:
- Youth prevention — Educates youth and young adults about the risks of tobacco products, including e-cigarettes and vapes, to prevent initiation.
- Helping people quit — Provides free cessation resources through Quit Now Indiana and the Indiana Tobacco Quitline, which offers coaching, quit plans, educational materials, and information about nicotine replacement therapies.
- Reducing secondhand smoke exposure — Supports smoke-free environments in workplaces, schools, and public spaces to protect Hoosiers from the harmful effects of tobacco smoke.
- Community and healthcare partnerships — Works with schools, healthcare systems, employers, and community organizations to implement evidence-based tobacco prevention and cessation programs.
Free help to quit
For free help quitting, call 1-800-QUIT-NOW to sign up.
Prevention, intervention, and crisis support
Programs and services for young people and their families — from early prevention through crisis response.
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Youth Services Bureau Prevention, intervention, and support services for young people and their families in Orange County.
About the Youth Services Bureau
The SCICR Youth Services Bureau provides prevention, intervention, and support programs for young people and their families. Through early intervention aimed at reducing delinquent behavior and services that help youth and families work through challenging situations, we keep young people connected to school, family, and community — with a focus on stability and long-term outcomes. We believe every young person deserves a safe environment, supportive adults, and a clear path forward.
Who we serve
Youth in grades 6–12 and their families in Orange County. (Safe Place serves young people under 18.)
Programs & services
- BMRP — Behavior Monitoring Reporting Program (grades 6–8): Family Consultants advocate for students in the BMRP program and beyond, focusing on academic, developmental, emotional, social, and behavioral support.
- LifeSkills (6th grade): A widely recognized, research-based character education program shown to improve adolescent drug resistance, decision-making, and social skills and to reduce risk-taking behaviors.
- Owning Up (7th grade): A structured anti-violence and bullying curriculum that teaches students to take responsibility — as perpetrators, bystanders, and targets — around unethical behavior and bullying.
- Prime for Life (8th grade): An evidence-based program built on objective, documented research rather than scare tactics. SCICR instructors are certified and trained to deliver it.
- Ram Academy (grades 9–12): An alternative academic program within Paoli High School. Students complete coursework at their own pace using online software to meet graduation requirements; split into morning and afternoon sessions, facilitated by a Ram Academy Instructor through SCICR.
Additional services & activities
Summer Program, School Supply Drive, Angel Tree, Community Service Projects, Blessing Box, Essentials Project, 4H Fair.
How to get help
Families and young people can reach us directly — no referral is needed for most youth services. Call our youth line at 812-865-5655 or stop by our office during business hours.
- Safe Place Immediate help for young people in crisis — free, confidential, and available right now.