The American Rush2 – Correctional Warriors is the final book written on the job that is triggered by an adrenaline rush best described in this book as the instrument for safety and control of our larger jails and prisons. This first book is the preliminary outline of the dynamics related to the job, the influences, the culture and its impact, the side-effects of the adrenaline rush and how this harmonic boost is used to facilitate a better, sharper and stronger correctional force inside jails and prisons.
The second book is a combined anecdotal edition of a more in-depth perception of the role of the Correctional Officer and what the job brings to their lives, family, and friends. There is more to the story when it comes to prison and jail employees – there are legitimate concerns e.g. healthcare and wellness that need to be addressed to allow them to endure a longer and more productive career. The author writes about his personal experiences with tragedies, critical events, and shortcomings on the job. Unlike the street police officer, these men and women endure the kind of harassment and threats that ordinary men and women would run from.
This book is different from the others the author has written as it brings the role of the Correctional Officer into the minds of the readers to better understand their scope of work. Although it makes recommendations and suggestions in the training aspect of becoming a warrior, it also brings to light the perils of our jails and prisons under current overcrowding and understaffing conditions. Without going into deep and intricate detail, the reader will understand the frustrations, the adversity and the correlation between the purposes of cell extraction teams and emergency response teams. Discussed are suggestions of vision, strategies, adrenaline hangover influences of stress and other slippery slope conditions inside the joint.
The second book is a combined anecdotal edition of a more in-depth perception of the role of the Correctional Officer and what the job brings to their lives, family, and friends. There is more to the story when it comes to prison and jail employees – there are legitimate concerns e.g. healthcare and wellness that need to be addressed to allow them to endure a longer and more productive career. The author writes about his personal experiences with tragedies, critical events, and shortcomings on the job. Unlike the street police officer, these men and women endure the kind of harassment and threats that ordinary men and women would run from.
This book is different from the others the author has written as it brings the role of the Correctional Officer into the minds of the readers to better understand their scope of work. Although it makes recommendations and suggestions in the training aspect of becoming a warrior, it also brings to light the perils of our jails and prisons under current overcrowding and understaffing conditions. Without going into deep and intricate detail, the reader will understand the frustrations, the adversity and the correlation between the purposes of cell extraction teams and emergency response teams. Discussed are suggestions of vision, strategies, adrenaline hangover influences of stress and other slippery slope conditions inside the joint.
