With over two million people behind bars, the United States now has a greater percentage of its population incarcerated than any other country. But sooner or later, most of them will be released. What happens then? Can these lives be turned around?

CAN PEOPLE CHANGE?
The Kintock Group believes they can. We have been putting this belief into practice for nearly 20 years.

A NATIONAL LEADER
The Kintock Group is dedicated to helping offenders break the cycle of crime. Founded in 1987, Kintock’s annual revenue exceeds $38 million. With more than 420 employees, the organization serves more than 1,700 clients a day with a full range of services, from pre-release to successful re-integration into the community. One of the largest community corrections providers in the Northeast, Kintock is a nationally recognized pacesetter and innovator in the field.

MEETING REAL NEEDS
Making the transition from offender to productive and law-abiding citizen a daunting process. Research and experience demonstrate that individuals whose needs are addressed most comprehensively have the greatest chance of achieving a successful transition. Kintock meets these needs with a wide-range of programs and services designed to encourage self-sufficiency, promote responsible behavior, and prepare for entry into the workforce.

CUTTING COSTS
Positive change in our clients also yields positive results for the agencies we serve and the communities in which we operate. By transitioning former inmates into residential programs, Kintock helps lessen the need for additional government-funded prison facilities. By reducing recidivism, we help eliminate the cost of re-incarceration. And, as offenders become productive citizens, their taxable income can begin to contribute to tax rolls at every level.

MEETING THE HIGHEST STANDARDS
The Kintock Group currently contracts with the Federal Bureau of Prisons and the New Jersey Parole Board; as well as Departments of Corrections in both Pennsylvania and New Jersey. We adhere to the highest professional standards, as set forth by the American Correctional Association.