Sentences with phrase «for delinquent youth»

It may also provide starting points for developing or improving interventions for delinquent youth or children at risk for delinquency.

Summary: (To include comparison groups, outcomes, measures, notable limitations) A randomized trial assessed the effectiveness of a 2 - level strategy for implementing evidence - based mental health treatments for delinquent youth.

Advocacy groups, researchers, and public policy experts believe that the juvenile justice system has become the only alternative for many poor and minority youth with psychiatric disorders.88 - 92 Many states have imposed more severe sanctions for delinquent youth and transfer increasing numbers of juveniles to adult court,93 - 95 policies that disproportionately affect minority youth.94, 96 In addition, 2 recent changes in public health policy may have inadvertently contributed to the criminalization of youth with mental disorders.

Not exact matches

Isaacs set himself up for post-prison opportunities by attending many programs offered at the prison, including «educational, vocational, life skills, aggression replacement, drug and alcohol prevention, business planning, stress management, youth awareness and delinquent intervention.»

The Juvenile division administers diversionary programs for both PINS (Persons In Need of Supervision) and JD (Juvenile Delinquent) youth, prepares pre-dispositional investigations for Family Court and supervises juveniles placed on probation supervision.

«Developing an in - depth understanding of what drives delinquent and criminal activities — and ways that sports and other leisure activities can be used for prosocial purposes — can help create more effective prevention, intervention and rehabilitation programs for at - risk youths and young offenders.»

«White delinquent youth more likely to abuse hard drugs than blacks: Findings call for reform addressing disproportionate incarceration of African Americans.»

12 - Professional development: Ohio Federation Council for Exceptional Children Fall Conference, sponsored by the OFCEC, for education, treatment, and youth - work professionals who serve delinquent, disturbed, and at - risk youths, at the Columbus Marriott North in Columbus, Ohio.

Supporters say the law, passed by the Pennsylvania legislature in June, removes the bad apples from the classroom, gives delinquent youths the help they need, and ensures a safe environment for all students.

(Sec. 1002) This bill amends the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 (ESEA) to reauthorize through FY2020 the following programs: (1) state assessments; (2) education of migratory children; (3) prevention and intervention for children and youth who are neglected, delinquent, or at - risk; and (4) federal evaluation activities.

(Sec. 1401) The bill retains grants for prevention and intervention programs for children and youth you are neglected, delinquent, or at - risk.

A lot of states are personalized learning as a foundational approach for supporting marginalized groups of students, including English learners; migrant students; homeless students; and youth who are neglected, delinquent, or at - risk.

Part D — Prevention and Intervention Programs for Children and Youth Who Are Neglected, Delinquent, or At - risk

Under ESSA, many Title I, Part D (Prevention & Intervention Programs for Children & Youth Who are Neglected, Delinquent or At Risk), provisions remain the same.

Title I, Part D − Prevention and intervention programs for children and youth who are neglected, delinquent, or at - risk

Title I, Part D, of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 (ESEA), as amended, also called the Prevention and Intervention Programs for Children and Youth who are Neglected, Delinquent or At - Risk Act, provides financial assistance to educational programs for youths in state - operated institutions or community day programs.

Title I, D — Prevention & Intervention for Children and Youth Who are Neglected, Delinquent, or At - Risk Title I, Part D Prevention & Intervention Programs for Children & Youth Who are Neglected, Delinquent, or At - Risk provides financial assistance to educational programs for youths in state - operated institutions or community day programs.

improve educational services for children and youth in local and state institutions for neglected or delinquent children and youth so that such children and youth have the opportunity to meet the same challenging state academic content standards and challenging state student academic achievement standards that all children in the state are expected to meet;

operate dropout prevention programs for at - risk youth in local schools and / or youth returning from correctional / delinquent facilities.

ESSA requires that districts include «prevention and intervention programs for children and youth who are neglected, delinquent, or at - risk.»

Prevent at - risk youth from dropping out, or returning to correctional facilities or institutions for neglected or delinquent children and youth.

The purpose of Title ID is to improve educational services for neglected, delinquent, or at risk children and youth by providing them with the same opportunities as other students in Title IA programming.

Three freshmen must join forces to survive at a troubled, working - class Catholic high school with a student body full of bullies and zealots, and a faculty that's even worse in Anthony Breznican's Brutal Youth With a plunging reputation and enrollment rate, Saint Michael's has become a crumbling dumping ground for expelled delinquents and a haven for the stridently religious when incoming freshman Peter Davidek signs up.

He kept saying it over and over again, as if he were a warden of a youth offender center and we were a bunch of delinquents who had been busted for stealing hubcaps.

Supervise and administer treatment plans for up to 11 delinquent youth in placement.

IDEA — Special Education Grants to States Title I, Part A — Improving Basic Programs Operated by Local Educational Agencies Title I, Part C — Migrant Education Title I, Part D — Prevention and Intervention Programs for Children and Youth Who Are Neglected, Delinquent, or At - Risk Title II, Part II — Supporting Effective Instruction (Teacher Training and Teacher Retention) Title IV, Part A — Student Support and Academic Enrichment (SSAE) Grants Title VI, Part B, Subpart 1 — Small, Rural School Grant Program Title VI, Part B, Subpart 2 — Rural and Low - Income School Program Title VIII — Impact Aid McKinney - Vento Homeless Assistance Act Promoting Student Resilience

Research within clinical populations consistently finds that girls are more often abused than boys, although research focused on the broader population of community youth has not shown such gender differences in rates of physical maltreatment.72 Female offenders typically are abused before their first offense.73 Among girls in the California juvenile justice system, 92 percent report some form of emotional, physical, or sexual abuse.74 Self - reported victimization rates among boys in the juvenile justice system are considerably lower, though boys may be more likely than girls to underreport certain forms of abuse.75 Some studies report abuse rates for males between 25 percent and 31 percent, while others report rates of 10 percent for sexual abuse and 47 percent for physical abuse.76 Closer comparison reveals that delinquent males and females tend to report different types of traumas as well.

Females are increasingly arrested for crimes against persons and violent crimes75 and make up an increasingly large proportion of delinquent youth.1, 2 Prior studies76, 77 of youth with conduct disorders (many of whom will become delinquent) suggest that females have greater persistence of emotional disorder and worse outcomes than males.

After adjustment for underlying differences in youth characteristics, respondents» alcohol use, propensity to respond to stimuli with anger, delinquent peers, parental monitoring, and exposures to violence in the community also were associated with significantly increased odds of concurrently reporting seriously violent behavior.

Wim Meeus and several colleagues report that parental influence on adolescent offending is strongest when an adolescent has no intimate partners; parental support did not influence delinquency for youth who consistently had a romantic partner over the course of the six - year study.88 In another recent study of serious adolescent offenders, girls who self - reported delinquent behavior were more likely to be strongly encouraged in that behavior by their current romantic partner.89 Interestingly, the association between partner encouragement and self - reported offending was strongest among youth reporting warm relationships with their opposite - sex parent.

Multi-Systemic Therapy (MST) was created for children and adolescents aged 12 - 17 years old struggling with chronic, delinquent behavior as well as youth with severe emotional...

Taking Effective Treatments to Scale: Organizational Effects on Outcomes of Multisystemic Therapy for Youths with Co-Occurring Substance Use Schoenwald, Chapman, Henry, & Sheidow (2012) Journal of Child and Adolescent Substance Abuse, 21 (1) View Abstract Examines organizational climate and structure effects on the behavior and functioning of delinquent youths with and without co-occurring substance use that is treated with an evidence - based treatment (EBT) for serious antisocial behYouths with Co-Occurring Substance Use Schoenwald, Chapman, Henry, & Sheidow (2012) Journal of Child and Adolescent Substance Abuse, 21 (1) View Abstract Examines organizational climate and structure effects on the behavior and functioning of delinquent youths with and without co-occurring substance use that is treated with an evidence - based treatment (EBT) for serious antisocial behyouths with and without co-occurring substance use that is treated with an evidence - based treatment (EBT) for serious antisocial behavior.

Multi-Systemic Therapy (MST) is community - based, family - driven treatment for antisocial or delinquent behavior in youth

Developing delinquent youth: A reintegrative model for rehabilitation and a new role for the juvenile justice system.

A few efforts — mostly scare - oriented programs or programs that place groups of delinquent youth together for extended treatment — have actually worsened the behavior of participants.

The article includes characteristics of delinquency cases and maltreated children who become delinquent, risk factors, mental health needs of youth in the criminal justice system, challenges to agency collaboration, and promising strategies for service integration are discussed.

Gold and Osgood (1992) found that authoritative adults who hold delinquent youths accountable while providing them some autonomy neutralize the delinquent counterculture and become more attractive models for identification.

Is there a strong rationale for such programs as family therapies, recreation and midnight sports leagues and school - based conflict resolution to prevent or decrease delinquent behavior by youth?

Neither traditional psychotherapy nor behavior modification has shown great promise as a vehicle for redirecting delinquent and criminal youth.

The program, in existence for more than twenty - five years, is designed for youth between the ages of eleven and eighteen who are delinquent, abuse drugs, or engage in violence.

Director of Recreational Therapy, Aspen Ranch, Loa, UT, July 2000 — July 2002 Facilitate emotional growth for 60 - 84 delinquent youth (ages13 - 18) in a group format.

Section 1002 (d) allocates funds for «prevention and intervention programs for youth who are neglected, delinquent, or at - risk.»

Target Population: Youth, 12 to 17 years old, with possible substance abuse issues who are at risk of out - of - home placement due to antisocial or delinquent behaviors and / or youth involved with the juvenile justice system (some other restrictions exist, see the Essential Components section for more detYouth, 12 to 17 years old, with possible substance abuse issues who are at risk of out - of - home placement due to antisocial or delinquent behaviors and / or youth involved with the juvenile justice system (some other restrictions exist, see the Essential Components section for more detyouth involved with the juvenile justice system (some other restrictions exist, see the Essential Components section for more details)

Furthermore, our findings suggest that fathers should be involved in intervention programs for violent youth, particularly interventions aimed at delinquent boys and if fathers themselves are not offenders.

The Child Behaviour Checklist (CBCL)(Achenbach, 1991a), and the corresponding self - report version titled the Youth Self Report (YSR)(Achenbach, 1991b) divide, for example, external symptoms into attention problems and broadband behaviour problems, which are on a scale made up of aggressive conduct problems and delinquent or non-aggressive conduct problems (Achenbach et al., 1989; Earls, 1994; Frick et al., 1993; Verhulst and Achenbach, 1995).

That joint custody will provide a panacea for the woes of troubled neighborhoods and delinquent or troubled youth has been asserted as a positive effect of joint custody laws.

Peer deviance was related to delinquent behavior over time more strongly for adolescents with low levels of task orientation, flexibility, and positive mood, compared to youth with high levels of task orientation, flexibility, and positive mood.

While, when defining effective intervention efforts, it is important to test whether the predictive value of psychopathic traits on delinquent behavior is confined only to the most antisocial youths or whether the relationship between psychopathic traits and delinquent characteristics is similar for juvenile justice and non-juvenile justice youths [7].

Even among youth who previously engaged in delinquent behaviors and experienced strained relationships with parents during adolescence, adulthood brings greater perspective as youth gain greater appreciation for their parents» own experiences and the importance of familial ties in general [23].

This is further reinforced by our results showing that the association between parenting and offspring antisocial behavior was similar for youth irrespective of their parents» own delinquent history.