You are on page 1of 5

LEARNING INSIGHT

GARCIA, ANGELAIRE L. (BS CRIM 3-E)

SUBMITTED TO: AIZA SUMALAPAO


NAME ; ANGELAIRE L. GARCIA

BSCRIM 3E

LEARNING INSIGHT

During Educational I learned that every situation is always somewhere and if you

leave it should be known to the group leader, always make sure the group is always

complete before leaving for no one to leave. As we listened to the officers who were

teaching protocols inside the prison about the inmates around, we saw inmates

cleaning and constructing wood in the field. Then after we listened to the students,

the officers said that in the inmates we could see that those colors had different

designated jails and there I found out the meaning of those colors. The three colors

are brown, blue and orange

The brown is called the minimum where they can come out of their jail and

community service. Next is the Blue they called it medium there are others who

come out depending on your fault, and the last is orange they call it the maximum

where they can't really come out because of the heavy sins they have committed. I

feel so sad because we know that it is not easy to live in prison, there is a reason

why they are there because of the loss of work, education, and especially the

hardships in life that is why they did that, so they need to face the consequences in

they committed a sin. As we went around, we could see sadness and happiness on

their faces, sadness because they missed their family and happiness because the

way we tour reminded them of their children. I know that every time they smile, there

is a mixture of guilt in their minds as to why they were in a situation that they didn't

really want. Not everyone has money just to get out, but when you don't have money,
you have to stay and wait. a few years when you can get out. As we continued to go

around, an inmate man showed his self-made boat inside a bottle, it was just happy

because they claim to be good at making different handmade objects. Through a

range of programs, such as skills, training, education, and counseling, inmates are

given the opportunity to develop new skills and knowledge that will be beneficial to

them into upon their release. Inmate are encouraged to participate community

service projects outside the facility. This not only helps to address societal needs but

also allow inmates to develop a sense of empathy and compassion for others. By

engaging in meaningful community work, they can understand the impact of their

past actions and contribute positively to society. The next day we went to the Davao

Central 911 where we will show you the different tools that they use for first aid to

people who have an accident or need their rescue. Davao Central 911 has taught me

the importance of adaptability and continuous learning. The institution consistently

reviews and updates its protocols and procedures to better respond to new

challenges and emerging threats. This commitment to improvement has highlighted

the need for ongoing education and training in emergency response. Whether it is

through participating in first aid courses, staying updated on disaster management

practices, or volunteering in community resilience programs, I have learned that

investing in learning is crucial in enhancing our capabilities during emergencies.

Davao Central 911 has provided me with valuable insights into emergency response

and disaster management. From the importance of preparedness to the significance

of collaboration and technology, the institution has set a remarkable example for

communities worldwide. By understanding and learning from the practices of Davao

Central 911, we can all contribute to creating safer and more resilient societies.
PROBLEMS ENCOUNTERED AND ACTION TAKEN TO ADDRESS THE

SITUATION

Overcrowding: Overcrowding in correctional facilities is a common problem in many

countries, and the Davao Prison and Penal Farm are not exempt. The lack of space

and resources hampers the effective rehabilitation of inmates, making it challenging

to provide adequate supervision, healthcare, and educational programs. It is crucial

to address this issue by expanding the facility or implementing alternative sentencing

methods to alleviate overcrowding.

Inadequate funding: The Davao Prison and Penal Farm experience frequent budget

constraints, which inhibit the implementation of vital programs to support inmate

rehabilitation. Additional funding should be allocated to ensure adequate staff

training, infrastructure development, and provision of necessary resources, allowing

the prison to function effectively as a rehabilitation center.

RECOMMENDATION

First and foremost, I recommend the implementation of a comprehensive public

awareness campaign to educate the community about the services offered by Davao

Central 911. This campaign should include informational materials, such as

brochures and posters, as well as community outreach programs to engage

residents in discussions about the importance of emergency preparedness and the

proper utilization of the center's services. By increasing public awareness, more

people will be informed and empowered to seek help from Davao Central 911 in

times of need.
In Dapecol, I recommend, Enhancing educational and vocational programs:

The Davao Prison and Penal Farm should prioritize educational and vocational

programs to equip inmates with much-needed skills and knowledge. Such programs

can include adult literacy classes, entrepreneurship training, and vocational courses,

thus empowering inmates to secure employment upon their release. Encouraging

academic and skill development can contribute to reducing recidivism rates and

promoting successful reintegration into society.

Strengthening mental health services: Mental health plays a critical role in inmate

rehabilitation.

Davao Prison and Penal Farm must prioritize mental health services, including

counseling and therapeutic interventions, to address psychological disorders,

depression, and anxiety among inmates. Implementation of mental health programs

would enhance the overall well-being of inmates, enabling them to restore their

mental stability and encourage positive behavior change.

You might also like