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Department of the Navy Corrections Manual
Work Details

Master At Arms
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(d) Receiving and Release Supervisor.  Receiving and
release supervisor is responsible for processing prisoner intake
and release; relevant records and supplies, including health and
comfort (H&C) items; prisoner personal property; clothing issue;
and storage.  The R&R supervisor is the first point of contact
for prisoners during intake to the facility; he/she is
responsible for ensuring that all confinement and release
paperwork is accurate and complete.
SECNAVINST 1640.9C, Chapter 3, Section 3201 (4b), Department of
the Navy Corrections Manual
(e) Correctional Custody Unit (CCU) Supervisor. When
authorized and established, CCUs will be co-located at
waterfront/Level 1 correctional facilities. Correctional custody
is the most serious deprivation of liberty established as a
punishment under UCMJ, article 15. UCMJ, article 15 is designed
to be a means of disposing of minor infractions of discipline
without having to stigmatize a service member with a court-
martial conviction. Correctional custody in the Navy will
attempt to correct negative attitudes and motivations of junior
enlisted personnel through a regimen of hard work, offense-
related programming, intensive counseling, and physical training.
The correctional custody program, ideally, will emulate a well-
run shipboard environment with staff personnel fulfilling
leadership roles and acting as positive influences. It is
designed to have the greatest positive impact on the first-term
Sailor who has not yet fully developed self-discipline, a sense
of responsibility, and an understanding of Navy's fundamental
standards of acceptable behavior. Correctional custody is
specifically designed for Sailors returning to duty and will not
be used for personnel who are pending administrative processing.
SECNAVINST 1640.9C, Chapter 13, Department of the Navy
Corrections Manual
OPNAVINST 1640.10, Chapter 1 Manual for the Operation of a
Correctional Custody Unit (CCU)
c. Programs
(1) Correctional Counselors (NEC 9516).  Correctional
counselors provide direct and indirect, individual and group
counseling to no more than 40 prisoners and assist in their
program development, performance, and evaluations.  Where this
person is a para-professional, problems requiring professional
attention shall be referred, through the chain of command, to a
professional with the required competency.  Counselors have a
variety of responsibilities, some of which include the
following: computations, good conduct, earned time and
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