5 Ways to Support the Wrongfully Convicted
5 Ways to Support the Wrongfully Convicted Police cars pull up to the curb, and you stare out the window at school, wondering what’s going…
Our resource page is a hub of helpful materials such as a career guide, real student stories, relevant blogs, community updates, social connections, and a newsletter designed to keep you informed and inspired. Whether you’re continuing your journey or supporting someone you care about, you’ll find the resources and encouragement to move forward together.
For friends and family of current or prospective incarcerated students to share your support, ask questions, and offer encouragement to others who are also sponsoring students.
Begin Again, our monthly newsletter with resources to help your incarcerated loved one, inspirational stories, and more. We all need encouragement, hope, and guidance during difficult and unexpected seasons of life.
For friends and family of current or prospective incarcerated students to share your support, ask questions, and offer encouragement to others who are also sponsoring students.
Begin Again, our monthly newsletter with resources to help your incarcerated loved one, inspirational stories, and more. We all need encouragement, hope, and guidance during difficult and unexpected seasons of life.
We created our Incarcerated Career Guide to support our Legal Assistant/Paralegal Certificate Program graduates as they reenter the job market. This guide is also a valuable resource for justice-impacted individuals navigating release and looking for guidance, tools, and support on the path to meaningful employment.
The guide includes practical tools for setting career goals, building a strong resume, and exploring further education. You’ll also find guidance on how to speak about your conviction professionally, access reentry programs, and connect with employment resources tailored for justice-impacted job seekers.
We created our Incarcerated Career Guide to support our Legal Assistant/Paralegal Certificate Program graduates as they reenter the job market. This guide is also a valuable resource for justice-impacted individuals navigating release and looking for guidance, tools, and support on the path to meaningful employment.
The guide includes practical tools for setting career goals, building a strong resume, and exploring further education. You’ll also find guidance on how to speak about your conviction professionally, access reentry programs, and connect with employment resources tailored for justice-impacted job seekers.
5 Ways to Support the Wrongfully Convicted Police cars pull up to the curb, and you stare out the window at school, wondering what’s going…
10 Second Chance Employers April is recognized as Second Chance Month®, a time meant to raise awareness about the challenges people with criminal records face…
5 Women Who Were Wrongfully Incarcerated The Unique Challenges of Women’s Wrongful Convictions In honor of Women’s History Month, we are shedding light on women who…
5 Ways to Support the Wrongfully Convicted Police cars pull up to the curb, and you stare out the window at school, wondering what’s going…
10 Second Chance Employers April is recognized as Second Chance Month®, a time meant to raise awareness about the challenges people with criminal records face…
At any given time, more than 1,200 incarcerated students are participating in the Institute’s correspondence Legal Assistant/Paralegal certificate program for the incarcerated. The old-fashioned paper-based program – no Internet is required – has been delivered to more than 1,800 institutions since the program began in the late 1970s.
The program can change their lives, as it did for Michael Harris, who was incarcerated in Arizona and is now a legal administrator/paralegal at Saldivar & Associates, PLLC in Phoenix. And he’s just one example.
Higher education provides formerly incarcerated people with the ability to find good job opportunities and get their lives back on track. Only 4% of formerly incarcerated folks have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher, while 25% of the general public has reached this level of education.
In this guide, we review how to get into college, the best degrees for people with prior convictions, and everything else that formerly incarcerated folks should know about higher education.

We’re proud to be on a National list of military friendly schools. Blackstone Career Institute accepts and works with the following military benefits/organizations:
Post 9-11 G.I. Bill®–Covers entire course tuition, dependent upon benefit level
You can use your military benefits to enroll in our Correspondence Paralegal Program for Inmates.
Simply click here to receive further information about enrolling using your benefits.
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