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Chapter 14 Juvenile Corrections: Probation, Community Treatment, and Institutionalization. Chapter Goals. Distinguish between community and institutional treatment Be familiar with probation Be aware of new approaches in probation - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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www.cengage.com/cj/siegel
Larry J. SiegelBrandon C. Welsh
David R. Montague, Lisa Hutchinson & Sharniece R. HughesUniversity of Arkansas at Little Rock
Chapter 14Juvenile Corrections: Probation,
Community Treatment, and Institutionalization
Chapter Goals
Distinguish between community and institutional treatment
Be familiar with probation Be aware of new approaches in probation Understand key historical development in secure juvenile
corrections Be familiar with recent trends in juvenile institutions Understand key issues facing the institutionalized
juvenile offender Be able to identify various correctional treatment
approaches Understand right of juveniles to treatment Know nature of aftercare
PowerPoint Analysis
Assignment (4-7 slides)
How effective are the following prevention strategies in successfully rehabilitating the juvenile delinquent? What treatment strategies might be used with these prevention strategies?
Electronic monitoring Juvenile intensive probation supervision Boot camps Juvenile institutions
Create a PowerPoint presentation explaining the pros and cons of each strategy, and its overall statistical success.
Community Treatment
Efforts to provide care, protection, and treatment for juveniles in need
Various forms of such treatment include: Probation Treatment services Restitution Foster homes Small group homes Boarding schools Counseling Vocational training
Institutional Treatment
Correctional centers operated by federal, state and/or county governments
Restrict movement of residents through staff monitoring, locked exits, and interior fence controls
Various types of such treatment include: Reception centers Specialized facilities Training schools Ranch/forestry camps Boot camps
Probation
Nonpunitive, legal disposition of juveniles emphasizing community treatment with close supervision
Primary form of community treatment used in the juvenile system
Characterized by: Established set of rules Treatment in the community Close supervision to ensure adherence to rule and
accountability
Field Trip
Last one of the course: We are off to juvi detention.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ztsINEYR5Gc
Historical Development of Community Treatment
Historically rooted in juvenile justice system Expanded in 1960s in response to
deinstitutionalization of juvenile offenders Contemporary probation is characterized by:
Considered the backbone of community treatment for juveniles
Most popular juvenile disposition for juvenile court judges Direct judicial order that allows youth to remain in
community under court supervision Conditions of probation vary, but typically involve basic
rules such as… attending school, participating in counseling, staying out of trouble, remaining in the jurisdiction, etc.
Often ordered for indefinite period of time
Duties of Juvenile Probation Officers
Typically involved at four stages of juvenile process: Intake
Screen complaints and make case decisions Predisposition
Participate in release or detention decisions Adjudication
Assist the court in reaching a dispositional decision Prepare pre dispositional reports containing pertinent,
comprehensive information regarding the juvenile Post disposition
Provide juvenile with supervision and treatment in the community Monitor conditions of probation Report progress of juvenile to court
Probation Innovations
Intensive supervision Treating juveniles normally sent to secure confinement in
community as part of small specialized caseload Goals are decarceration, control, and maintaining
community ties and reintegration
Electronic monitoring House arrest coupled with electronic monitoring is
common Effectiveness is debatable Seems to be effective only with certain populations
Probation Innovations
Restorative justice Nonpunitive strategy that attempts to address issues that
produce conflict between parties Characterized by seven core values Key is restoration rather than retributions
Balanced probation Integrates community protection, accountability,
competency, and individualized attention to juvenile
Restitution Can take on several forms: monetary, victim service,
community service
Probation Innovations
Residential community treatment Residential programs are non secure facilities where
juveniles are closely monitored Group home are non secure residences that provide
counseling, education, job training, and family living Foster care program involve placement of juvenile with
families Family group homes are a combination of foster care
and group homes Rural program provide recreational activities or work for
juveniles
Secure Corrections
History of juvenile institutions Early institutions housed juveniles and adults Reform schools emerged, then the cottage system Creation of first juvenile court changed juvenile
institutions Civilian Conservation Corps began to emerge U.S. Children’s Bureau sought to reform juvenile
institutions Focus on least restrictive alternative Removal of status offenders from secure confinement Conditions of confinement worsened due to
overcrowding and overuse
Juvenile Institutions Today
Most delinquent juveniles housed in public facilities Most status offenders housed in private facilities Custody rates vary widely among states Physical conditions of institutions also vary widely
among the states Typical resident in juvenile facility is:
17 years of age European American Male Incarcerated for average stay of 3 ½ months Minority youth more likely to receive
incarceration
Juvenile Inmates
Males make up most of institutionalized youth Number of females increasing in recent years Most institutions employ some form of treatment
program Purpose of juvenile correctional system is
rehabilitation of juvenile offender Individual treatment
Psychotherapy, reality therapy, and behavior modification
Group treatment Guide group interaction Positive peer culture
Educational, Vocation, and Recreational Programs
Educational programs Often best staffed areas, but still inadequate
Vocational programs Range from auto repair to computer training Common drawback is sex-typing
Wilderness programs Involve outdoor expeditions that provide
opportunities to confront difficulties and achieve personal satisfaction
Juvenile boot camps Combine get tough approaches with education,
substance abuse treatment, and social skills training
Legal Right to Treatment
Concept introduced to mental health field in 1960
Applied to juveniles in 1972 US Supreme Court has:
Established minimum standards for juvenile in training schools
Prohibited the use of corporal punishment in juvenile institutions
Limited right of juvenile to treatment
Juvenile Aftercare and Reentry
Aftercare is transitional assistance to juvenile to help them adjust to community life
Reentry is the process of returning to society upon release form a secure custody facility
Services provided to juveniles: Supervision by parole officers or caseworkers Additional services needed for successful transition
Intensive Aftercare Program Balanced, highly structured, comprehensive
continuum of intervention for serious and violent juvenile offenders returning to community
Future of Juvenile Corrections
New forms of probation supervision Debate regarding community versus institutional
treatment Debate regarding effectiveness of correctional
treatment versus delinquency prevention Focus on deinstitutionalization of juvenile offenders Disproportionate minority incarceration an issue Aftercare and reentry services have become a critical
part of successful transition to community Future of legal rights remains uncertain
Conclusion
Distinguish between community and institutional treatment
Be familiar with probation Be aware of new approaches in probation Understand key historical development in secure
juvenile corrections Be familiar with recent trends in juvenile institutions Understand key issues facing the institutionalized
juvenile offender Be able to identify various correctional treatment
approaches Understand right of juveniles to treatment Know nature of aftercare
Key Terms
Community Treatment Suppression Effect Probation Juvenile Probation Officer Social Investigation Report Conditions of Probation Intensive Probation
Supervision House Arrest Electronic Monitoring Balanced Probation Monetary Restitution
Victim Service Restitution Community Service
Restitution Residential Programs Group Homes Foster Care Programs Family Group Homes Rural Programs Reform Schools Cottage System Least Restrictive
Alternative Individual Counseling Psychotherapy
Key Terms, Continued
Reality Therapy Behavior Modification Group Therapy Guided Group
Interaction Positive Peer Culture Milieu Therapy Wilderness Probation Boot Camps Meta-Analysis Right to Treatment Aftercare
Reentry Intensive Aftercare
Program
The End
Chapter 14Juvenile Corrections: Probation,
Community Treatment, and Institutionalization