Ever-increasing numbers of children struggle to live and develop under the burden of mental disability. Yet the juvenile justice system-an institution created in large part to look after these very children-has often failed to meet, address, or fully realize their mental health needs. As children\u27s mental health issues have entered the spotlight in recent years, the juvenile court\u27s gross inadequacy as a guardian of child development and gatekeeper of treatment services has become clearer. Indeed, many have concluded that the inadequate and uneven delivery of mental health services to children and families in the juvenile justice system is a national crisis
Thomas Grisso points out that youth with mental disorders make up a significant subgroup of youth wh...
Current service delivery for at-risk youth is through four separate systems: special education; ment...
funding and managing those clinics. Thus DMH controls policy regarding how juveniles' competenc...
Ever-increasing numbers of children struggle to live and develop under the burden of mental disabili...
Between 65 and 70 percent of youth in the juvenile justice system have mental health disorders, with...
Juvenile justice system (JJS) and the mental health of the juveniles involved in it are intricately ...
Recent events have brought the mentalhealth needs of youths involved in thejuvenile justice system t...
The article reviews the concept of therapeutic jurisprudence, integrating mental health principles i...
This issue brief discusses the mental health needs of youth who are involved with the juvenile justi...
Juvenile court, perhaps unexpectedly nationwide, has become an important place to “heal the child. ”...
Examines the benefits and drawbacks in using juvenile mental health courts. Includes how the courts ...
Youth involved in the juvenile justice system have a well-documented need for mental, behavioral, an...
Youth who become involved with the juvenile courts have many common background risks.These risks are...
The juvenile court has provided a fertile opportunity for the exercise of therapeutic jurisprudence ...
Recent reports recognize that children and adolescents with undiagnosed mental illnesses make up a s...
Thomas Grisso points out that youth with mental disorders make up a significant subgroup of youth wh...
Current service delivery for at-risk youth is through four separate systems: special education; ment...
funding and managing those clinics. Thus DMH controls policy regarding how juveniles' competenc...
Ever-increasing numbers of children struggle to live and develop under the burden of mental disabili...
Between 65 and 70 percent of youth in the juvenile justice system have mental health disorders, with...
Juvenile justice system (JJS) and the mental health of the juveniles involved in it are intricately ...
Recent events have brought the mentalhealth needs of youths involved in thejuvenile justice system t...
The article reviews the concept of therapeutic jurisprudence, integrating mental health principles i...
This issue brief discusses the mental health needs of youth who are involved with the juvenile justi...
Juvenile court, perhaps unexpectedly nationwide, has become an important place to “heal the child. ”...
Examines the benefits and drawbacks in using juvenile mental health courts. Includes how the courts ...
Youth involved in the juvenile justice system have a well-documented need for mental, behavioral, an...
Youth who become involved with the juvenile courts have many common background risks.These risks are...
The juvenile court has provided a fertile opportunity for the exercise of therapeutic jurisprudence ...
Recent reports recognize that children and adolescents with undiagnosed mental illnesses make up a s...
Thomas Grisso points out that youth with mental disorders make up a significant subgroup of youth wh...
Current service delivery for at-risk youth is through four separate systems: special education; ment...
funding and managing those clinics. Thus DMH controls policy regarding how juveniles' competenc...