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Characteristics of incarcerated juvenile sex offenders and non-sex offendersGarbrecht, Amy L. January 2005 (has links)
No description available.
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Profiles of Successful Outcomes by Juvenile Offenders with Mental Health and Substance Use Issues: Age, Gender, and RaceMogg, Emily Q. 22 May 2017 (has links)
No description available.
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Mental Health Issues and Recidivism among Male, System -Involved YouthSchell, Christopher Gregory 10 July 2017 (has links)
No description available.
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The Development of Competency to Stand Trial-Related Abilities in a Sample of Juvenile OffendersCostanza, Morgan Brittany January 2018 (has links)
No description available.
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An Assessment of Substance Use Services for Juvenile OffendersWiblishauser, Michael J. January 2011 (has links)
No description available.
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A Comparison of Social Information Processing in Juvenile Sexual Offenders and Violent Nonsexual OffendersDavis-Rosanbalm, Mary Katherine 28 October 2002 (has links)
No description available.
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Multi-level model examinations of the relationship between family and peer risks and neighborhood settings: the special attention to gender, ethnicity and the timing of onset for delinquencyLim, Ji-Young 14 September 2006 (has links)
No description available.
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Black Youth and the Boys in Blue: Associations Between Police Treatment, Mental Health, and Ethnic Identity in African American Juvenile OffendersLee, Joanna M. January 2008 (has links)
The present study was conducted to further our understanding of the correlates of and variations in perceptions of police treatment among African American adolescent offenders. Ethnic identity development can play a role in youths' sensitivity to stigma, but whether this finding applies to black youth involved in the juvenile justice system has not been explored. Although there is evidence for a robust association between perceptions of discrimination and negative psychological outcomes, there is a dearth of research that investigates a) the directional nature of these associations, and b) how associations vary as a function of perceptions of personal and group discrimination. Participants were 501 African American youth ages 14-18 who were adjudicated of a felony or serious misdemeanor in Philadelphia. Data were taken from annual interviews conducted over the course of four years. Increased ethnic identity exploration was related to the perception that police use biased behavior against people from different racial/ethnic backgrounds. Furthermore, there was a relatively stronger association between psychological distress and perceptions of police behavior among youth who reported taking an active role in making meaning of their ethnicity,. Finally, the results of this study support drawing a distinction between personal and global perceptions of discrimination, in that their links to psychological distress differed with respect to the direction of effects. Specifically, whereas negative personal encounters with the police lead to higher levels of distress, being distressed led to more negative global perceptions of the police. This study provides evidence that normative processes in adolescence, like ethnic identity development, operate much the same way among high risk youth (e.g., juvenile offenders) as in more normative samples. This is especially important given that the consideration of normative developmental processes in high-risk samples like juvenile offenders can have implications for rehabilitation efforts. Finally, the present research highlights the need for the education of law enforcement agencies regarding adolescent development and factors that might increase or decrease young people's willingness to comply with the law. / Psychology
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The Impact of the Vocational Assessment Process on Juvenile Offender Self ConceptMcAuley-Davis, Talisha Nevette 30 December 2013 (has links)
Juvenile crime and recidivism continue to be significant, costly issues in American society. Employment contributes to successful reentry and lower recidivism. However, low self concept and problems with exploring careers and identifying options may interfere with juvenile offenders’ abilities to plan for employment and successfully carry out their plan. The purpose of this study was to examine the impact of the vocational assessment process on enhancing juvenile offender self concept by helping them learn more about themselves, career interests, and options.
Participants included 61 juvenile offenders in the Virginia Department of Juvenile Justice who were predominantly male (98.4%), African-American (57.4%), and 17 years of age (52.5%); half of the participants (50.8%) had not received a prior vocational assessment. The research design was quasi-experimental, pretest-posttest with data gathered using the Multidimensional Self Concept Scale (MSCS; Bracken, 1992), Self-Directed Search Form R (SDS; Holland, Powell, & Fritzsche, 1997) and focus groups. A 2x1 within-subjects repeated measures ANOVA with pairwise comparisons for pre- and post-tests demonstrated that the process did not improve participants’ global self concept (t=.000, p>.05) but did enhance competence self concept (t[60]=-2.35, p<.05). Although there were MSCS scales significantly correlated to race, it did not significantly affect the statistical outcomes as a covariate (p > .05). Focus group responses were audio recorded, transcribed, and analyzed for themes, categories, and connections using a five-step procedure. Participants demonstrated overall favorable perceptions with a major theme that the process was helpful and with feelings of enjoyment and fun. Participants liked acquiring self knowledge and career information and exploration and liked least the amount of work and duration of the process. Suggested changes were less writing, making it computer-based, and addressing specific topics concerning offenders (e.g., jobs for offenders).
Study limitations include generalizability, no comparison group, testing effects, length of the process, and environmental factors. The results contribute to developing vocational assessment process interventions for youth who have been adjudicated and committed to correctional facilities. Future research will focus on following-up to determine employment status, exploring demographic differences post-intervention, and replicating the study with similar juvenile offender populations. / Ph. D.
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Penologiese ondersoek rakende voorvonnisevaluering / Penological investigation concerning a presentence evaluationDe Villiers, Elizabeth Ann 11 1900 (has links)
Text in Afrikaans / Hierdie verhandeling is 'n poging om 'n teoretiese-prinsipiele uiteensetting te gee omtrent voorvonnisevaluering vanuit 'n penologiese gesigspunt.
Met voorvonnisevalueringsverslae word daar gepoog om op 'n sinlike manier beide
positiewe en negatiewe elemente van die individuele oortreder se persoonlike- en
maatskaplike agtergrond en huidige situasie aan die lig te bring naamlik kenmerke
van sy gedragspatrone sowel van sy sterk en swak eienskappe.
Die hoofdoel van voorvonnisevalueringsverslae en voorvonnisondersoeke is om
regters, landdroste en howe behulpsaam te wees met die bepaling van 'n gepaste
en ge"individualiseerde straf. Sonder basiese en deeglike kennis van die oortreder
as persoon sal enige verhoorhof in die duister 'n vonnis ople en die kanse vir 'n
gepaste straf sal skraal wees. Benewens die wesenlike groei en belangstelling in
voorvonnisevelueringsverslae wat deur proefbeamptes of korrektiewe beamptes
voorberei word pleit verskeie skrywers vir die gebruikmaking van hierdie evalueringsverslae
in die strafregsplegingstelsel veral wat betref jeugdiges, eerste
oortreders en ernstige oortreders. / The dissertation will attempt a theoretic fundamental exposition of the role of the
presentence evaluation as seen from a penological perspective.
With presentence evaluation they attempt to take into consideration the positive as
well as the negative elements which are present in the individual's personal and
social background for example their day-to-day behaviour.
The main purpose of the presentence evaluation report and presentence investigation
is to aid the judges, prosecutors and the court in determining a suitable and
individualized punishment. Without basic and complete knowledge of the offender
as a person the court will not be able to deliver fair judgements and the changes that
a suitable punishment will be given is limited. Due to a positive interest in this
presentence evaluation report several writers insist of making use of this evaluation
report in the criminal law justice system especially where youth, first time offenders
and major offenders are concerned. / Penology / M.A. (Penologie)
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