Wisconsin Correction Instrument is a rehabilitative tool used by correctional professionals to assess an individual's risk for reoffending. It is designed to measure the likelihood of an offender re-engaging in criminal activity, and to provide guidance on how to reduce the risk of recidivism. The instrument is used by correctional professionals in the state of Wisconsin to assess an individual's risk of recidivism when making decisions about the offender's sentencing, release, and supervision. The Wisconsin Correction Instrument consists of two primary components: the Risk Assessment and the Risk Reduction Plan. The Risk Assessment is an evaluation of an offender's risk for recidivism based on a variety of factors, including criminal history, gender, and age. The Risk Reduction Plan is an individualized plan designed to reduce the risk of reoffending. It includes strategies such as job placement, substance abuse treatment, and cognitive-behavioral therapy. The Wisconsin Correction Instrument comes in three different versions: the Juvenile Version, the Adult Version, and the Longer Version. The Juvenile Version is used to assess minors, while the Adult Version is used to assess offenders over the age of 18. The Longer Version is used to assess individuals with more extensive criminal histories.