West Central Community Correctional Facility

Reentry & Treatment Facility

Last Updated: March 24, 2025
Address
18200 St Rt 4 N, Marysville, OH 43040
Beds
144
County
Union
Phone
937-644-2838
Fax
937-644-3698

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WCCCF is for Reentry & Treatment Facility offenders have not been sentenced yet and are detained here until their case is heard.

All prisons and jails have Security or Custody levels depending on the inmate’s classification, sentence, and criminal history. Please review the rules and regulations for Minimum facility.

The phone carrier is Inmate Calling Solutions (ICSolutions), to see their rates and best-calling plans for your inmate to call you.

If you are unsure of your inmate's location, you can search and locate your inmate by typing in their last name, first name or first initial, and/or the offender ID number to get their accurate information immediately Registered Offenders

Satellite View of West Central Community Correctional Facility

You can support your loved ones at WCCCF on InmateAid, if you have any immediate questions contact the facility directly at 937-644-2838.

The West Central Community Correctional Facility located at 18200 St Rt 4 N Marysville, OH, focuses on successful offender reintegration into society, crucial for effective crime control. With high recidivism rates, evidence-based practices tailor programs for medium to high-risk individuals, reducing repeat offenses. Reentry and Treatment Centers offer structured environments and various programs aiding rehabilitation and community reconnection efforts. Collaborating with the Union Sheriff's Department, the Ohio Department of Corrections, and sometimes the US Marshal Service/Federal Bureau of Prisons, comprehensive reentry services prioritize education, substance abuse treatment, and workforce development. Facilities assist officers in monitoring compliance and serve as alternatives to pretrial detention, considering cost-effectiveness and reducing overcrowding. Emphasizing individual needs, family support, and community integration, the center aims for holistic support, empowering successful reintegration.

Services

Thinking for a Change (T4C) - Is an integrated approach to changing offender behavior, developed by Barry Glick, Jack Bush, and Juliana Taymans in cooperation with the National Institute of Corrections (NIC) that uses a combination of approaches to increase an offender’s awareness of themselves and others. It integrates cognitive restructuring, social skills, and problem solving. The program begins by teaching offenders an introspective process for examining their ways of thinking and their feelings, beliefs, and attitudes. The process is reinforced throughout the program. Social-skills training is provided as an alternative to antisocial behaviors. The program culminates by integrating the skills offenders have learned into steps for problem solving. Problem solving becomes the central approach offenders learn that enables them to work through difficult situations without engaging in criminal behavior.

Substance Abuse - The agency utilizes a cognitive behavioral substance abuse curriculum created by University of Cincinnati. This group focuses on developing cognitive restructuring, emotional regulation, social skills, problem solving skills, and developing a relapse prevention plan. Volunteers are regularly scheduled at the facility to facilitate AA meetings, and NA meetings each week. There are also resident driven meetings. Social Skills- High risk residents also attend 16 additional Social Skill lessons. These lessons introduce new skills, the new skills are modeled, residents practice and receive feedback, and then are given opportunities to practice using the skill.

Booster Group - This group allows for additional practice in problem solving and will introduce new social skills for use. These groups will be offered twice per week and frequency and duration of attendance depend upon risk level. As residents progress through the program these become advanced practice sessions.

Healthy Relations - This group focuses on three main skill areas: listening, communication, and relationship building skills. Group meets twice per week for 1.5 hours each time over the course of four weeks for a total of twelve hours. Developmental Assets activities from the SEARCH Institute are used to develop the skills. Group also utilizes information from the Duluth Model Batterer’s Intervention Program.

Anger Control Group - Is a ten session Anger Control Training Program utilized by the agency. This is a module from the Aggression Replacement Training Curriculum. Skill building and practice are incorporated within this curriculum. Residents may be placed in the group based upon an anger assessment, violent or anger related criminal history, or behavior patterns demonstrated within the program.

Abuse Survivors Group - Many of our residents have been impacted by traumatic abusive events within their lifetime. West Central contracts with a psychologist who facilitates this group to help residents recognize the impact of these events and to provide tools in the process of moving forward.

Job Readiness Group - The Job Readiness Group meets three times per week for a period of four weeks. Each session is 1.5 hours in length. This group helps residents identify transferable skills, understand workplace expectations, help them learn to explain their felony convictions, and practice interviewing. Residents also practice completing applications and develop their own resume. The group introduces social skills to be used in the process of seeking and maintaining employment.

Education - Residents participate in education lesson plans to increase their academic skills. Residents can prepare for the GED exam and take it while a resident of the facility. If a resident is eligible to earn high school credit the education department will work with the schools in order to make that happen.

Vocational Training - Residents have an opportunity to participate as a member of various crews where they can practice skills learned within the program and also demonstrate vocational skills. Vocational training is available as an Assistant Cook and as a Maintenance Tech. These positions offer residents the ability to learn new job skills. Residents are also given an opportunity to apply skills while performing community service with local agencies or by participating in work release program while still residing at the facility.

Family Programming - Family staff members may meet individually with residents to identify family needs, communication skills, and mediation skills. Staff members also conduct sessions with residents and family members for mediation. Utilization of healthy communication skills and healthy emotional skills are presented to residents and their families. All family members also participate in a visitor orientation prior to their first visitation with the residents. Weekly visitation is available.

Inmate Locator

To utilize the Inmate Search page on InmateAid, begin by selecting the relevant prison facility in Ohio. This allows you to view the current list of inmates housed at West Central Community Correctional Facility.

The second section features the InmateAid Inmate Search tool, providing a user-generated database of inmates. You can access this resource to utilize any of InmateAid's services. If you require assistance in creating an inmate profile to maintain communication, please contact us at aid@inmateaid.com, and we'll gladly help you locate your loved one.

As a last resort, you might have to pay for that information if we do not have it. The Arrest Record Search will cost you a small amount, but their data is the freshest available and for that reason, they charge to access it.

Visitation Information

Visiting hours for WCCCF are subject to change, so it's crucial to confirm them by contacting the facility directly by phone. Residents in treatment often have conflicting schedules as many have off-site employment and are not always available during visiting hours. Please reach out to 937-644-2838, on visitation procedures, applications, or directions to the facility in Marysville.

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Frequently Asked Questions

West Central Community Correctional Facility - FAQs

  1. What is a reentry and treatment program facility?
    A reentry and treatment programs facility is designed to help individuals transition from incarceration back into society by providing structured support, including substance abuse treatment, job training, and housing assistance.

  2. Who is eligible for placement in a reentry and treatment program?
    Eligibility depends on several factors, including the individual’s criminal history, behavior while incarcerated, and participation in rehabilitative programs. Many facilities prioritize individuals with non-violent offenses and those who demonstrate a commitment to reintegration.

  3. How does a reentry program differ from a standard correctional facility?
    Unlike traditional jails and prisons that primarily focus on confinement, reentry programs emphasize rehabilitation, life skills, and community integration to reduce recidivism and promote long-term success.

  4. What types of treatment programs are offered?
    Most reentry facilities provide substance abuse treatment, mental health counseling, educational programs, vocational training, and life skills development. Some may also include anger management, parenting classes, and cognitive behavioral therapy.

  5. Is participation in a reentry program voluntary?
    Participation may be voluntary or court-mandated, depending on the individual’s legal status. Some individuals are placed in reentry programs as part of their parole or probation conditions.

  6. How long do individuals stay in a reentry program?
    The length of stay varies based on the program and individual needs. Some programs last a few months, while others may continue for up to a year to ensure a stable transition into society.

  7. Do participants in reentry programs have to follow strict rules?
    Yes, all participants must adhere to strict guidelines, which may include curfews, drug testing, attendance at required programs, and employment obligations. Failure to comply may result in removal from the program.

  8. Can individuals work while in a reentry program?
    Many reentry facilities encourage employment as part of rehabilitation. Some programs offer work-release opportunities, while others assist participants in finding employment within the community.

  9. Do reentry programs provide housing assistance?
    Some facilities offer on-site transitional housing, while others assist individuals in securing safe, affordable housing upon release.

  10. Are there educational opportunities in reentry programs?
    Yes, many programs provide GED classes, vocational training, and higher education opportunities to help individuals build skills for employment.

  11. Can participants receive mental health counseling?
    Absolutely. Many reentry programs prioritize mental health services, including counseling, therapy, and medication management for those struggling with mental illness.

  12. What role do family members play in the reentry process?
    Family support is highly encouraged. Many programs offer family counseling, parenting classes, and visitation opportunities to help strengthen family relationships.

  13. Are reentry programs available to all formerly incarcerated individuals?
    Availability varies by location, funding, and eligibility criteria. Some programs are state-run, while others operate through non-profits or private organizations.

  14. Do reentry programs help with substance abuse recovery?
    Yes, many facilities offer drug and alcohol treatment programs, including 12-step programs, counseling, and medication-assisted treatment for individuals struggling with addiction.

  15. What happens if a participant violates program rules?
    Consequences depend on the severity of the violation. Minor infractions may result in warnings or additional requirements, while serious offenses can lead to program termination or return to incarceration.

  16. How do individuals apply for reentry programs?
    Applications can be submitted through case managers, parole officers, correctional facility staff, or direct enrollment with the reentry program.

  17. Are there specific programs for women or juveniles?
    Yes, some reentry programs are designed specifically for women, providing gender-responsive services such as parenting support and trauma-informed care. There are also youth reentry programs aimed at helping young offenders reintegrate successfully.

  18. Is financial assistance available for individuals in reentry programs?
    Some programs provide financial assistance for housing, transportation, and work-related expenses, while others connect participants with social services for further support.

  19. What is the ultimate goal of a reentry and treatment program?
    The primary goal is to reduce recidivism and help individuals rebuild their lives by providing the necessary tools, skills, and support to ensure successful reintegration into society.

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