Oklahoma Mandatory Instruction Upon Discharge (OMID) is a program developed by the Oklahoma Department of Corrections to ensure that those who have been incarcerated receive education and resources to help them transition back into society. OMID includes correctional education, job readiness training, substance abuse counseling, and reentry services. There are three components to the OMID program: the Prerelease Orientation, the Prerelease Education Program, and the Post-Release Education Program. The Prerelease Orientation is a mandatory orientation for inmates prior to their release. During this orientation, inmates are provided with information about community resources, employment opportunities, and information about the reentry process. The Prerelease Education Program is an educational program designed to give inmates the skills needed to reintegrate back into society, such as resume writing, job search techniques, and financial literacy. This program is taught by certified teachers and includes classroom instruction, computer-assisted instruction, and independent study. The Post-Release Education Program is a voluntary program for inmates who have completed their sentence and are transitioning back into society. This program focuses on career development, job search assistance, and job placement. Overall, the OMID program is designed to help inmates successfully transition back into the community and lead productive lives.