Sentences with phrase «risk youths involved»

Managed low risk youths involved in community services, river area clean up, and park beautification programs.

She has led songwriting classes for at - risk youths involved in San Fernando Valley's NPO Youth Speak Collective Program.

Not exact matches

Calling the Shots is due to receive # 200,000 funding for its work with 16 - 19 year olds who are at risk of becoming involved in youth violence.

The study evaluated the Youth Risk Behavior Survey from 2009 and 2011 conducted by the CDC that involved 31,000 students nationally.

Late adolescence is a period when many youth become involved in high - risk behaviors with adverse consequences.

Anthony Petrosino's systematic reviews of randomized trials on the «Scared Straight» program, which involves prisoners lecturing at - risk youth about the consequences of crime, showed that its effects are at worst negative, at best negligible.

Seven years ago, IEL created a stem - and career - focused mentoring model for transition - age youth with disabilities involved or at risk of becoming involved in the juvenile justice system.

The Right Turn Career - Focused Transition Initiative (Right Turn) provides a career development process for youth that are involved with or at risk of becoming involved with the juvenile justice system.

The Ready to Achieve Mentoring Program (RAMP) ™ is a high - tech, career - focused mentoring program for youth involved with or at risk of becoming involved with the juvenile justice system.

The Right Turn Career - Focused Transition Initiative (Right Turn) provides a career development process for youth who are involved with or at - risk of becoming involved with the juvenile justice system.

RAMP is a high - tech, career - focused mentoring program for youth involved with or at risk of becoming involved with the juvenile justice system.

Youth Development Activities and strategies that involve youths in decision making, use youths as resources to implement programs, and build youth assets and strengths that result in improved academic performance and lower - risk behavYouth Development Activities and strategies that involve youths in decision making, use youths as resources to implement programs, and build youth assets and strengths that result in improved academic performance and lower - risk behavyouth assets and strengths that result in improved academic performance and lower - risk behaviors.

David has been working with at - risk and court - involved youth for 15 years.

Unfortunately, many American Indian youth end up in the juvenile justice system because they are exposed to risk factors that increase their chances of becoming involved in delinquency.

IEL's program, Right Turn Career - Focused Transition Initiative, was highlighted for its positive outcomes in supporting career development for youth that are involved with or at risk of becoming involved with the juvenile justice system.

The goal of this webinar is to provide overview of important factors involved in charge approval / prosecution of animal cruelty cases including links to violence, risk factors, abuse as predictor and indicator crime, public interest factors, youth statistics and types of abuse.

The program is a win - win for all involved and positively transforms the lives of at - risk youth and homeless dogs, whether they go on to become service dogs for those in need or well - loved pets in a forever home.

(c) the children because of their youth do not discover the condition or realize the risk involved in intermeddling with it or in coming within the area made dangerous by it, and

The rule states that a possessor of land is liable for harm to trespassing children caused by an artificial condition on the land if (1) the possessor knows or has reason to know that children are likely to trespass in that place, (2) the condition is one the possessor knows or has reason to know and should realize will involve an unreasonable risk of death or serious bodily harm to children, (3) the children because of their youth do not discover the condition or realize the risk, (4) the utility of maintaining the condition and the burden of eliminating the danger are slight compared with the risk to children involved, and (5) the possessor fails to exercise reasonable care to eliminate the danger or otherwise protect children (Restatement (Second), 2 Torts 339).

Nativity and Immigration Status Among Latino Families Involved in the Child Welfare System: Characteristics, Risk, and Maltreatment Cardoso, Dettlaff, Finno - Velasquez, Scott, & Faulkner (2014) Children and Youth Services Review, 44 Discusses the incidence of child maltreatment among Latino families based on the legal status and household structure of families involved in the child welfareInvolved in the Child Welfare System: Characteristics, Risk, and Maltreatment Cardoso, Dettlaff, Finno - Velasquez, Scott, & Faulkner (2014) Children and Youth Services Review, 44 Discusses the incidence of child maltreatment among Latino families based on the legal status and household structure of families involved in the child welfareinvolved in the child welfare system.

First, the risk and resilience model indicates that being involved in prosocial activities — like self - determined leisure — helps to cultivate protective factors that make youth more resilient (Masten and Coatsworth, 1998).

A community - based alternative to residential placement for moderate to high - risk youth ages 10 - 18 and involved with Juvenile Justice.

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)

Target Population: Designed for children and youth with severe emotional, behavioral, or mental health difficulties and their families where the child / youth is in, or at risk for, out - of - home, institutional, or restrictive placements, and involved in multiple child and family - serving systems (e.g., child welfare, mental health, juvenile justice, special education, etc..)

STRIVE (Support to Reunite, Involve and Value Each Other) is a 5 - session family - based intervention intended to reduce sexual risk behaviors, substance use and delinquency among youth who have recently run away from home.

Dr. Cearley has worked with youth in the Juvenile Justice System since 1999, and is very interested in conducting research to build programming both for youth involved in the Juvenile Justice System, as well as early intervention for youth in the community at risk of becoming involved with the system.

These include the Child Study, a multi-site longitudinal randomized controlled trial of the Friends of the Children professional youth mentoring program; the Relief Nursery Study, a randomized controlled trial of a multimodal therapeutic preschool program for at risk children and families; the Parent Child Study, a randomized trial of Parenting Inside Out, a parent management training with incarcerated parents within adult corrections; the Paths Project, a study of the transition into young adulthood for youth who were heavily involved with the juvenile justice system and who participated in a randomized trial of Multidimensional Treatment Foster Care (MTFC, now known as Treatment Foster Care Oregon); and the Linking the Interests of Families and Teachers (LIFT) Project, a study of the transitions into young adulthood for participants in a randomized multi-modal school - based prevention intervention program that began during elementary school.

They are also more likely than other youths to engage in unsafe sexual practices and other risk behaviors.6,8,14 - 16 Further, youths who are depressed tend to experience difficulty relating to peers and are more likely than others to be involved in physical fights with peers.8, 14,15 The difficulties they face in their peer relationships and their tendency toward violent behavior are not well understood; however, there is some overlap between the issues faced by youths who are depressed and those faced by youths involved in aggressive behaviors such as bullying.