Register June 2020 No. 774
Chapter DOC 396
TYPE 2 SECURED CORRECTIONAL FACILITIES
DOC 396.01 Authority and purpose.
DOC 396.02 Applicability.
DOC 396.04 Designation as a type 2 secured correctional facility.
DOC 396.05 Maintaining designation.
DOC 396.06 Violation of designation requirements.
DOC 396.07 Referral of youth for type 2 community supervision programming.
DOC 396.08 Conduct rules.
DOC 396.09 Responsibilities of staff.
DOC 396.11 Administrative detention.
DOC 396.12 Reasons for termination.
DOC 396.13 Termination procedure.
DOC 396.15 Use of physical force.
DOC 396.16 Mechanical restraints.
DOC 396.17 Chemical agents and weapons.
DOC 396.18 Search and seizure.
DOC 396.19 Custody and transporting.
DOC 396.20 Release to aftercare.
DOC 396.21 Complaint procedure for youth in a type 2 status.
Ch. DOC 396 Note
Note: Chapter HSS 346 as it existed on June 30, 2000 was repealed and a new Chapter DOC 396 was created,
Register, June, 2000, No. 534, effective July 1, 2000.
DOC 396.01(1)(b)
(b) The SJO program for youth who have been placed under the supervision of the department under s.
938.34 (4h), Stats.
DOC 396.01(1)(c)
(c) Type 2 secured correctional facilities under ss.
938.357 (4) and
938.539, Stats., for youth who have been transferred to a type 2 secured correctional facility by OJOR.
DOC 396.01(2)
(2) In this chapter, the department seeks to achieve all of the following goals:
DOC 396.01(2)(a)
(a) Provide a community-based option for youth who would otherwise be on aftercare, in a type 1 secured correctional facility or other placement facility.
DOC 396.01(2)(b)
(b) Maintain public safety and youth discipline through supervision and sanctions appropriate to the needs and requirements of youth in each program.
DOC 396.01(2)(c)
(c) Provide the programming, services, discipline and supervision necessary to help youth in each program make meaningful, positive changes in their lives.
DOC 396.01(2)(e)
(e) Provide youth with education, vocational training, life skills training or employment appropriate to the youth's abilities.
DOC 396.01(2)(f)
(f) Involve the youth's family, as appropriate, with the program.
DOC 396.01 History
History: Cr.
Register, June, 2000, No. 534, eff. 7-1-00.
DOC 396.02
DOC 396.02
Applicability. This chapter applies to the department and to youth whose supervision is transferred to the department pursuant to ss.
48.366 and
938.183,
938.34 (4h) or
(4m) or
938.357 (4), Stats., who are evaluated for and selected to participate in the corrective sanctions program under s.
938.533, Stats., the community phase of the SJO program under s.
938.538, Stats., or for transfer to a community placement in a type 2 secured correctional facility under s.
938.357 (4) (am), Stats.
DOC 396.02 History
History: Cr.
Register, June, 2000, No. 534, eff. 7-1-00; correction made under s. 13.93 (2m) (b) 7., Stats.,
Register, June, 2000, No. 534; correction made under s. 13.92 (4) (b) 7., Stats.,
Register November 2018 No. 755.
DOC 396.03
DOC 396.03
Definitions. In this chapter:
DOC 396.03(1)
(1) “Administrator" means the administrator of the division of juvenile corrections or that person's designee.
DOC 396.03(2)
(2) “Administrative detention" means secure, temporary confinement of a youth in a type 1 secured correctional facility, an approved juvenile detention center or the approved juvenile section of a county jail pending the outcome of the termination procedure in s.
DOC 396.12 or transfer to an alternative type 2 status placement.
DOC 396.03(3)
(3) “Aftercare" means the aftercare supervision status of a youth, as used in s.
938.34 (4n), Stats., who is released from a type 1 or type 2 secured correctional facility by OJOR or by action of a court under s.
938.357, Stats., and is supervised outside of a type 1 secured correctional facility by the department or a county department until the expiration or termination of the youth's court ordered supervision.
DOC 396.03(4)
(4) “Agent" means a person, or that person's designee, employed by the department, who provides aftercare supervision or type 2 community supervision for a youth and who is authorized to make decisions regarding aftercare or community supervision matters.
DOC 396.03(5)
(5) “Bodily injury" means physical pain or injury, illness or any impairment of physical condition.
DOC 396.03(6)
(6) “Body contents search" means a search in which a youth is required to provide a sample of urine, breath, saliva, blood, stool, hair, tissue or any body fluid for testing for the presence of intoxicating substances, as defined in s.
DOC 373.46 (1), in accordance with department procedures and with methods approved by the state laboratory of hygiene, or to submit to nonsurgical physical examination by medical personnel which may include, but is not limited to, x-rays for detecting the use of intoxicating substances or the possession of contraband. Body contents searches do not include examinations and tests performed by medical personnel for medical reasons.
DOC 396.03(7)
(7) “Case plan" means a strategy or approach to address primary treatment needs of a youth using the assessment and evaluation process identified in s.
DOC 371.04 (1) (e).
DOC 396.03(8)
(8) “Chemical agent" means oleoresin of capsicum or “OC" approved by the department for use as a non-deadly force.
DOC 396.03(9)
(9) “Close confinement" means confinement to a youth's room with a minimum of one hour per day out of the room.
DOC 396.03(10)(a)
(a) Any item a youth may not possess under the conduct rules and court-ordered conditions of the youth's community placement, including, but not limited to, unauthorized money, intoxicants, drug paraphernalia, weapons or smoking materials.
DOC 396.03(10)(b)
(b) Any item, the possession of which violates any law of Wisconsin or the United States, a municipal ordinance or any rule of the department.
DOC 396.03(10)(c)
(c) Any item a youth may possess, but which comes into his or her possession in an unauthorized manner including, but not limited to, an item that is received from a person with whom the youth is not supposed to have contact under the conduct rules or court-ordered conditions of the youth's placement.
DOC 396.03(11)
(11) “Corporal punishment" means the intentional infliction of physical pain as a means of discipline.
DOC 396.03(14)
(14) “Deadly force" means force which is intended or is likely to cause death or great bodily harm to another.
DOC 396.03(16)
(16) “Division" means the department's division of juvenile corrections.
DOC 396.03(17)
(17) “Electronic monitoring" means monitoring a youth's location with an electronic device of a type approved by the administrator and worn by a youth to monitor the youth's location during specific periods of time each day that the youth is required to be at his or her place of residence or at another approved location.
DOC 396.03(18)
(18) “Force" means the use of strength or power to overcome resistance or to compel another to act or to refrain from acting in a particular way. It includes the use of mechanical restraints or physical force.
DOC 396.03(19)
(19) “Great bodily harm" means bodily harm that creates a high probability of death, serious permanent disfigurement, a permanent or protracted loss or impairment of the function of any body member or organ or other serious bodily harm.
DOC 396.03(21)
(21) “JPRC" means the joint planning and review committee which makes short-term and long-term planning recommendations for youth, with members representing the type 1 secured correctional facility in which the youth resides, OJOR, the committing county and the aftercare provider.
DOC 396.03(22)
(22) “Mechanical restraint" means a commercially manufactured device approved by the department and applied to a youth's wrist, arm, legs or torso to restrain or impede free movement.
DOC 396.03(23)
(23) “Modified confinement" means restriction of a youth to the youth's assigned room with a minimum of 4 hours of out-of-room time per day.
DOC 396.03(24)
(24) “Non-deadly force" means force which is not intended to and is not likely to cause death or great bodily harm to another.
