Periods of confinement imposed at sentencing or as a response to probation violation is:

The term "quick dip" refers specifically to a brief period of confinement that is often imposed as a response to certain violations, such as a breach of probation conditions. It typically serves as a corrective measure rather than a long-term punitive action.

Quick dips are designed to provide an immediate consequence that can reinforce adherence to probation terms while minimizing disruption in the individual's life. This approach aligns with community correction philosophies that aim to maintain the connection between the individual and their community while still enforcing accountability through short confinement periods.

In contrast, other terms like an order for arrest indicate a legal process for summoning an individual to court or detaining someone, often without the focus on a brief confinement following probation violations. Meanwhile, the terms "weekender" describes an arrangement where an individual serves their sentence over weekends, and "parole violation" refers to the act of breaking the conditions of parole, which can lead to more severe consequences than a quick dip.