Evaluating the reformation program for the Persons Deprived of Liberty (PDL) in ParanÌaque City Jail: basis for program enhancement/ Josue Gabriel G. Clores, Jullia Alexis P. Colegado, Princes D. Panganoron, James Ralph C. Argente, & John Ric S. Sayno.
Material type:
TextPublication details: ParanÌaque City: Olivarez College, 2025.Subject(s): DDC classification: - T 364 2025 0087
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Theses/Dissertation
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General Reference And Serial Section | Olivarez College Learning Resource Center | T 364 2025 0087 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available |
Undergraduate thesis.
This study explored the effectiveness of reformation programs implemented for Persons Deprived of Liberty (PDLs) in Paranaque City Jail Male Dormitory. Rooted in the societal need to rehabilitate rather than merely detain offenders, the study reviewed existing literature highlighting the importance of correctional reforms, with particular focus on educational, livelihood, moral-spiritual, and therapeutic interventions. The research aimed to assess the perceived effectiveness of these programs and whether they contributed to the rehabilitation and reintegration of PDLs into society. Guided by descriptive research design and quantitative methods, the researchers used a structured survey questionnaire to gather data from 125 PDL participants selected via judgemental sampling. The study found that the respondents perceived the various reformation programs as highly effective, especially those involving moral-spiritual and educational components. Additionally, the study revealed significant differences in perceptions of program effectiveness based on civil status, educational attainment, and type of offense. These findings imply that reinformation programs are essential tools for reducing recidivism, promoting positive behavioral change, and preparing inmates for life beyond incarceration. The results can inform policy makers, jail administrators, and stakeholders in crafting and enhancing holistic rehabilitation programs within the Philippine correctional system.
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