Which form is NOT specifically related to inmate behavior or incidents?

The Counts Form is primarily used to track the number of inmates present in a facility at a given time rather than documenting specific incidents or behaviors of inmates. This form is a vital aspect of ensuring security within a correctional facility, as it helps to provide an accurate headcount for safety and accountability. While inmate behaviors and incidents can influence the way counts are conducted—such as during disturbances or emergencies—the Counts Form itself does not detail specific behavioral incidents or actions by inmates like the other forms do.

In contrast, the Corrective Consultation Form, Use of Force Report, and Disciplinary Report are all specifically designed to document inmate behavior or incidents. The Corrective Consultation Form typically addresses issues that require a formal discussion and plan for correction of the inmate's behavior. The Use of Force Report documents instances when force is applied to manage inmate behavior, while the Disciplinary Report details violations of facility rules and the actions taken as a result. Each of these forms is directly linked to assessing and managing inmate behavior.