SRCCC is a 180 Day Program

Program Phase Progression

SRCCC Residents move from intake to release through a total of four (4) phases (Orientation/Orange, Life Skills/Purple, Community Transition/Gray, Pre-Release/Green).  Progression through these phases, are impacted by positive interaction, program attendance and engagement, positive behavior and compliance with facility rules and expectations. Privileges increase as each phase is completed.

Ohio Risk Assessment System

The Ohio Risk Assessment System (ORAS) is a dynamic risk/needs assessment system to be used with adult offenders. Stark Regional Community Correction Center utilizes the Community Screening Tool (ORAS-CST) for individuals in the community and/or the Supplemental Reentry Tool (ORAS-SRT) for individuals returning from prison setting for placement consideration and treatment development during their residency.

Click to Learn More about the ORAS.

Job Readiness, Education and Treatment Programs

The SRCCC program provides an opportunity for growth and change.  While offering this opportunity for change, the program expects participants to be responsible for the consequences of his/her actions and attitudes.

To assist in this change, SRCCC provides internal and community resources in the following areas:

Treatment Modality: Cognitive Behavior Therapy

Career Resources/Job Seeking Activities/Employment

Individuals learn the basic tenants and soft skills necessary to improve their employability.  Individuals are given guidance, assistance, and transportation to obtain appropriate employment in the community as needed and as available.

Skilled Work

Residents have the opportunity to showcase their skills and take pride in projects around the facility. Our residents have many talents that they can put into action to help the facility feel welcoming and modern. Recently, residents have completed projects with concrete such as building a safer sidewalk and repairing the recreation yard. Carpet has also been added throughout the facility by residents. These projects have given our residents a chance to continue the use of their skills and gain a sense of achievement for their hard work.

The facility also contains lots of artwork that residents have completed throughout the years. This has been a good creative outlet and a way for residents to leave their mark on a program that they have worked so hard in.

Education

Individuals lacking a secondary education are provided a comprehensive educational program in conjunction with ASPIRE/Canton City Schools that is a high school equivalency test preparation program that develops the skills required to take the GED test.

In 2024, about 88% of the residents from SRCCC that were tested for their GED, passed. In addition, in 2024 SRCCC residents accounted for 26% of all GED’s obtained through the Canton City Schools ASPIRE program.

Congratulations to last quarter’s GED graduates: Robert C., Christian C., Marlon C., Matthew J., Jennifer H., Angela D., Mackenzie B.

Symposium

Every year, The Stop Heroin from Killing Committee, founded by the Honorable Judge Frank Forchione, holds an Opioid Symposium in the community. Our residents have had the opportunity to attend the last few years and will continue to take part this impactful event. This symposium gives hope for residents in the program and can also raise awareness to the harm illegal drugs have on families and the community. Speakers typically include people in recovery or those close to someone in recovery. In the past, our residents have been able to make community connections at this event and find encouragement to continue their journey in recovery.

Case Management

Individuals are assigned a case manager at admission that provides intensive management of their individualized treatment programs and assists with various needs including: