National Institute of Corrections Seeks Input on Professional Health and Wellness | National Commission on Correctional Health Care

National Institute of Corrections Seeks Input on Professional Health and Wellness

Researchers funded by the National Institute of Corrections are seeking effective strategies, policies, practices, and resources to address corrections job stress and trauma through input from officers, community corrections workers, probation and parole officers, case managers, educators, healthcare professionals, and chaplains.  NIC and the field know that exposure to danger, trauma, disease, and long working hours can lead to high levels of work-related stress and fatigue as well as diminishing health, safety, and job performance outcomes for correctional staff and leaders. 

The survey will provide foundational information and guidance for NIC’s future work to improve the health and wellness of our correctional professionals.  The survey takes about 20 minutes to complete. Participants will be asked about their agency, institution and facility type, correctional position, environment, exposure to danger, and working conditions.  The survey also asks some optional demographic questions as well as educational background and years in corrections. 

Please respond by May 30, 2025. 

If you have any questions about this research, contact Mazen_ElGhaziri@uml.edu   

UMass Lowell Institutional Review Board reference IRB #21-148-ELG-EXM (9/12/2024).

nurse and CO sized for blog

Related News

Pharmacy

Standardizing Prescribing Practices Through Collaboration at the State Level

The goal was to ensure that prescribing decisions were consistent, evidence-informed, and well-documented across
best poster winners 2026

NCCHC Recognizes Outstanding Posters at National Conference

Innovative ideas and practical solutions are helping advance correctional health care, and this year’s
Virtual Winter Conference on Correctional Health Care

Learn From Anywhere at NCCHC’s Virtual Winter Conference, December 2-3

Join live or access on demand through January 29.