Evaluation Report:

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Figure 5: Average Monthly Involuntary Segregation Admissions for Offenders Convicted of Murder and Offenders not Convicted of Murder.

Note. Data extracted from the Corporate Reporting System, maintained by the Performance Assurance Branch (CSC). Rates computed out of the total number of incarcerated offenders in each of the two groups.

This line graph displays a comparative representation of the average monthly involuntary segregation admissions for offenders convicted of murder to those offenders not convicted of murder from 2001 through to 2008. Offenders who are not convicted of murder have a higher rate of involuntary segregation admissions. Overall, offenders who have not been convicted of murder spent approximately 50% more time in involuntary segregation than offenders who had been convicted of murder. The highest average of segregation admissions for offenders who have not been convicted of murder was in 2001, spending approximately 0.6% of the month in segregation whereas offenders who had been convicted of murder spent only 0.3% in segregation.

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