desire to tell, the desire to help and the underlying
sympathies of ex-convicts to live in peace and hope
to be welcomed back into society
A re-adaptation to clear a good name is not an
easy thing for an ex-convict to do. According to
(Febriansyah, 2015) that for social adaptation, it can
be done with several conditions that must be met,
namely realizing the rights of others, building a
sense of sympathy and empathy that manifests in
friendship, sharing and helping.
Erden (2015) is said if the biggest problem of
ex-convict is their attitude towards him who
considers himself useless to despair in society. In
addition, there is a psycho-social problem in them.
Such problems are social exclusion, labeling and
loss, such as unemployment, economic problems
and housing problems resulting from
unemployment. Some ex-convict expressed that
after they had entered the prison, their relatives were
left with problems and the solution could not be
solved because they could not communicate freely.
Furthermore, Wright et al. (2015) states if ex-
convicts are willing to change people's views and are
eager to spread love to everyone so that the negative
stigma that once attached soon disappears.
3.2 Forms of Changes That Happen To
Ex-convicts After Coming Out of
Correctional Institutions
Upon exiting the prison, the ex-convict had a
positive change. Positive changes made by ex-
convicts after leaving the penitentiary may be the
following. First, increased faith and piety. Many
have gained religious knowledge when spiritual
programs within the penitentiary make there a
spiritual difference in the ex-convict. Second, more
sensitive and active in community activities. The
indifferent attitude is the attitude that former ex-
convicts used to have. However, after ex-convict
leave the penitentiary, the ex-convict shows a
change in him by being active in community
activities, such as always attending weddings,
thanksgiving, tahlilan and mutual help in the
neighborhood. Third, stay away from social and
habits in the past.
changes in ex-convicts can be regarded as the
result of fostering done by prisons while still getting
criminal punishment. Changes supported by the
police coaching process are also supported by
support from various parties such as families and
communities where ex-convict live. In line with the
understanding of the correctional system as outlined
in article 2, paragraph 2 of Law no. 12 of 1995 in
(Nurulaen, 2012) states that Penal system is
organized in order to establish prisoners to be fully
human, and to live fairly as a good and responsible
citizen.
Ex-convict certainly has a habit that is often
done while still living freely before entering the
penitentiary. Based on data gathered from
informants, ex-convicts have bad habits such as
drinking, using drugs, stealing, to gather with false
associates. With the coaching is expected to create a
new energy in the ex-convict to realize these bad
habits.
This is in line with Sulhin (2010) stating that the
Indonesian penitentiary system embracing
reintegrative philosophy is essentially highly
adaptive to community-based correction.
Correctional view that coaching is not only done
within the institution, but requires a certain phase in
which inmates interact with the community to be
reintegrated, although still in criminal time.
Interaction and reintegration are efforts to increase
the community's willingness to re-accept prisoners
and minimize negative stigma, so that when free, ex-
convicts are expected to return to normal life as
members of the community.
3.3 Impacts Happened To Ex-convicts
After Adaptation in the
Community Environment
Impacts that occurred after ex-convict’s adaptation
within the community based on research findings, as
follows. First, change in response from family.
Families who initially feel sad, disappointed and
angry when they see cases of crimes committed by
ex-convict slowly change as the process of
adaptation made by individuals in an effort to
change the negative stigma in him. Until now the
whole family is very happy to see the changes and
self-acceptance made by ex-convict in everyday life.
Second, the loss of negative stigma from neighbors.
After ex-convict have adapted to interact and
establish good relationships with neighbors through
greetings, courtesy, and help, involvement of ex-
convicts in community activities and the
appointment of self-change resulting in negative
stigma in a strongly starting society slowly begins to
disappear. Third, ex-convict have a role in society.
Ex-convict who were originally considered bad
people in today's society after adapt have a change.
The change is in the form of ex-convicts as
community leaders who are elderly in the local area.
Fourth, have the freedom to live in society. Fifth,
have a fixed job. Having a job is similar to giving