"Juvenile recidivism" Essays and Research Papers

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    Diversion Program

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    Public-Private Partners No particular scheme can pay for the assortment of diversion programs required to successfully interject in the imprisonment and detention of individuals with recurring conditions. Most specifically‚ when an assortment of methods is overstretched in its efforts to identify a favorable diversion resource‚ every proposed process typically declares funding deficiency to its fellow method‚ thus initiating the bureaucratic back and forth in constructing the crucial choice of

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    Hhhrfdgergre

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    The ideal approach to creating change in any organization is to apply a realistic and deductive method of planned change. Within the realm of planned change‚ there is an eight-step process to implementing a program. However‚ there are four elements that are fundamental to any plan of action that will allow for an environment conducive to planned change. Planned change requires that those responsible for making decisions are not only rational‚ but must also have access to specific information pertaining

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    justice delivery system for juveniles in India Vipul Somani Mahatma Gandhi Department of Rural Studies‚ Veer Narmad South Gujarat University‚ Surat 395 007. ABSTRACT Children in conflict with law are most commonly referred to as juvenile delinquents. Covered under the Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act‚ 2000‚ the number of such children has increased over the years‚ from 17‚203 in 1994 to 31909 in 2011. The crimes committed by juveniles have also seen an increase in

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    Three Criminology Databases

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    Criminology and the Australian and New Zealand Journal of Criminology)‚ two social work journals (Australian Social Work and The British Journal of Social Work) and one general database (ProQuest) using a combination of the following key terms: recidivism‚ meta-analysis‚ criminology‚ community‚ systematic review and social work. I also manually searched relevant articles and abstracts to identify appropriate material. The search focused on studies that involved adults and young people‚ but excluded

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    Prison Reform

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    They cannot find structure‚ so they turn to crime. They need help but they do not know where to turn. Think of how our world might be if there were better programs focused on reforming out prisoners while they are serving their time. The prison recidivism rate would decrease. Crime rates would lessen over time. Prisoners will have the opportunity to move on in their lives after they are released. While some states have reform projects for prisoners in place‚ the Government needs to look into providing

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    The History of Boot Camps

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    and Cole‚ George F. American Corrections. California: Wadsworth Publishing Company‚ 1997. Cowels‚ Ernest L. "Boot Camp aftercare intervention". Washington‚ D.C: National Institute of Justice‚ 1995. Cronin‚ Roberta C. "Boot Camps for adult and juvenile offenders". Washington‚ D.C: National Institute of Justice‚ 1994 Parent‚ Dale. "Shock Incarceration: an overview of existing programs". Washington‚ D.C: National Institute of Justice‚ 1989.

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    punishment while examining both methods. In 1974‚ an article entitled “What works? A question and answer about prison reform appeared in The Public Interest. This article stated‚ to paraphrase‚ that very few rehabilitative programs actually reduced recidivism‚ which is another word for repeated criminal offenses (Martinson 1974). In essence‚ this was a final nail in the coffin for rehabilitation‚ at least for the time being. Looking back‚ we now see that by the time the article was published‚ there

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    Probation officers supervise offenders at the front end of the sentencing period‚ which means they monitor offender’s behavior in the community and their compliance with the conditions of probation. Probation officers usually work with either adults or juveniles exclusively. Probation officers report any violation of probation to the courts. Parole officers perform the back-end duties of the sentencing period‚ supervising those who have been released from prison. Parole officers supervise offenders and their

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    staffing shortages and a shift toward privatization. They will need to adjust to the changes in sentencing laws. It is likely that the changes in the use of mandatory sentencing laws and the use of diversion programs will present challenges. Recidivism will continue to be a key measure of the effectiveness of corrections initiatives. Privatization Years ago Texas was running out of money to support the prison system’s constant drain on the budget. The legislators decided to privatize some

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    Prison vs. Education

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    Prison or Education? Mrs. Kolb Comp. II 12 March 2014 America is ranked number one in the world in the amount of people they incarcerate. On average for every 100‚000 U.S citizens there are 500 citizens incarcerated (Tsai). A high percentage of the inmates are illiterate and about seventy percent of them dropped out of high school (Tsai). The government continues to increase funding for prisons as their population grows and at the same time the funds for education decline. As one might see there

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