Add to ORKGIn 1972 the federal government created the Juvenile Justice Delinquency Prevention Act that procured funding for various governmental programs to combat the sudden increase in juvenile crime. A provision of this Act set out the creation of mentoring programs to help decrease the juvenile crime rate and dropout rates in secondary schools. This article introduces mentoring programs and explains goals and problems encountered by juvenile justice practitioners. If administered effectively, juvenile mentoring programs can offer a positive influence on a child’s life for many years after completion of the program
Education and juvenile justice have been brought together in an interdisciplinary evaluation of the ...
The term "at-risk youth" generally refers to those ages 10 to 17, vulnerable to delinquency, violenc...
This article explores the intersect between mentally ill youth and the juvenile justice system. Ment...
This article proposes that educational and community based programs can help juveniles stay away fro...
This research explored the pivotal role of the younger generation in addressing the dangers associat...
With about 2.1 million juveniles arrested per year, it is important for researchers and juvenile jus...
Although juvenile crime rates have been decreasing rapidly in the last three decades, 2,805 children...
This brief explores the current theories, trends, risk factors, and intervention efforts related to ...
Aaron KupchikIn the United States, the Juvenile Justice system is flawed. Despite ongoing research ...
The juvenile justice system in the United States is experiencing a social movement aimed at respondi...
This Article examines the soundness of the new family and community based juvenile justice system. P...
Even though the number of juveniles arrested, tried and detained has recently declined, there are st...
Correspondence issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "Girls' d...
Thesis (M.A., Sociology) -- California State University, Sacramento, 2011.Through the lens of Contro...
The country’s punitive turn over the last forty years has spurred a robust research literature to do...
Education and juvenile justice have been brought together in an interdisciplinary evaluation of the ...
The term "at-risk youth" generally refers to those ages 10 to 17, vulnerable to delinquency, violenc...
This article explores the intersect between mentally ill youth and the juvenile justice system. Ment...
This article proposes that educational and community based programs can help juveniles stay away fro...
This research explored the pivotal role of the younger generation in addressing the dangers associat...
With about 2.1 million juveniles arrested per year, it is important for researchers and juvenile jus...
Although juvenile crime rates have been decreasing rapidly in the last three decades, 2,805 children...
This brief explores the current theories, trends, risk factors, and intervention efforts related to ...
Aaron KupchikIn the United States, the Juvenile Justice system is flawed. Despite ongoing research ...
The juvenile justice system in the United States is experiencing a social movement aimed at respondi...
This Article examines the soundness of the new family and community based juvenile justice system. P...
Even though the number of juveniles arrested, tried and detained has recently declined, there are st...
Correspondence issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "Girls' d...
Thesis (M.A., Sociology) -- California State University, Sacramento, 2011.Through the lens of Contro...
The country’s punitive turn over the last forty years has spurred a robust research literature to do...
Education and juvenile justice have been brought together in an interdisciplinary evaluation of the ...
The term "at-risk youth" generally refers to those ages 10 to 17, vulnerable to delinquency, violenc...
This article explores the intersect between mentally ill youth and the juvenile justice system. Ment...