This document describes The Chance Program, a model juvenile delinquency prevention program. The program aims to confront and offer positive alternatives to behaviors like substance abuse, teenage pregnancy, aggression, and illiteracy. It uses a therapeutic community model with three treatment phases. The program strives to provide juveniles with tools to maintain healthy lifestyles and the willingness to use these tools through treatment, support, and securing individual recovery. Applicable federal laws regarding youth rehabilitation are also discussed.
1. The document discusses the concept of culture and healthcare. It defines culture and explains how cultural norms can impact a person's health beliefs and behaviors.
2. Embracing cultural competence in healthcare can improve quality of care by helping providers understand patient values and beliefs. Awareness of cultural factors is important for developing effective health communication strategies.
3. Analyzing one's own cultural influences is a first step for healthcare providers to improve cultural sensitivity when working with diverse populations.
The document discusses cancer survivorship and the needs of cancer patients after primary treatment. It notes that as cancer treatments have improved, more patients are living longer after a cancer diagnosis. However, survivors still face complex medical, psychological and social challenges. The document calls for improved education, screening and support services to help survivors address long-term effects of cancer and its treatment and live healthy, productive lives. Health systems need coordinated survivorship care plans and providers need guidelines to help survivors manage issues that may arise years after diagnosis and treatment.
Community diagnosis involves analyzing the health status, resources, and services of a community to identify priorities and goals for improving community health. It examines mortality and morbidity rates, nutritional status, healthcare access, and other social and environmental health indicators. The process involves listening to community members, observing health problems, reviewing available data, conducting surveys, and holding monthly meetings. The results are used to plan and evaluate community health programs and services.
This document discusses community health needs assessment and the nursing process. It provides an overview of the steps in assessing a community's health needs which include collecting demographic data, identifying major health issues, planning programs, implementing activities, and evaluating outcomes. The nursing process is also summarized as a systematic method used in nursing practice with the main components being assessment, nursing diagnosis, planning, implementation, and evaluation. Methods of collecting and analyzing health data from communities are also outlined.
Juvenile delinquency refers to illegal acts committed by minors. There are four major risk factors that contribute to juvenile crime: substance abuse, family issues, personal issues, and easy access to drugs. To prevent delinquency, a harmonious family environment, support and supervision from parents, and facilities/extracurricular activities at school are important. Curative efforts involve actions from police and legal authorities to address symptoms of delinquency, while empowering youth can prevent re-offending. Neglect, abandonment or abuse can push a child toward criminal acts despite their normal capacity for obedience and morality.
This document discusses juvenile delinquency and its causes and prevention. It defines a juvenile as a boy under 16 or a girl under 18. Delinquency includes criminal offenses as well as deviations from normal behavior like disobedience or mixing with immoral people. Incidence is higher among older teenagers and boys. Theories for the causes of delinquency include strain from inability to achieve goals, influence of delinquent peers, and labeling by authorities. Biological factors include genetics and physical defects, while social factors consist of broken homes, poverty, urbanization, and substance abuse. Preventive measures center around improving family life, schooling, and social welfare services.
Cheryl Lyons is displaying her painting collection titled "Roaming Through Life" at the Java Café in Westerville, Ohio from June to July 2010. The collection includes paintings with titles like "Garden of MeeMee", "Along Paint Creek", and "And She Shall Play". An opening reception for the featured artist Cheryl Lyons will be held on June 10th from 7:30 to 9:00 PM at the Java Café located at 20b State Street, Westerville, Ohio.
1. The document discusses the concept of culture and healthcare. It defines culture and explains how cultural norms can impact a person's health beliefs and behaviors.
2. Embracing cultural competence in healthcare can improve quality of care by helping providers understand patient values and beliefs. Awareness of cultural factors is important for developing effective health communication strategies.
3. Analyzing one's own cultural influences is a first step for healthcare providers to improve cultural sensitivity when working with diverse populations.
The document discusses cancer survivorship and the needs of cancer patients after primary treatment. It notes that as cancer treatments have improved, more patients are living longer after a cancer diagnosis. However, survivors still face complex medical, psychological and social challenges. The document calls for improved education, screening and support services to help survivors address long-term effects of cancer and its treatment and live healthy, productive lives. Health systems need coordinated survivorship care plans and providers need guidelines to help survivors manage issues that may arise years after diagnosis and treatment.
Community diagnosis involves analyzing the health status, resources, and services of a community to identify priorities and goals for improving community health. It examines mortality and morbidity rates, nutritional status, healthcare access, and other social and environmental health indicators. The process involves listening to community members, observing health problems, reviewing available data, conducting surveys, and holding monthly meetings. The results are used to plan and evaluate community health programs and services.
This document discusses community health needs assessment and the nursing process. It provides an overview of the steps in assessing a community's health needs which include collecting demographic data, identifying major health issues, planning programs, implementing activities, and evaluating outcomes. The nursing process is also summarized as a systematic method used in nursing practice with the main components being assessment, nursing diagnosis, planning, implementation, and evaluation. Methods of collecting and analyzing health data from communities are also outlined.
Juvenile delinquency refers to illegal acts committed by minors. There are four major risk factors that contribute to juvenile crime: substance abuse, family issues, personal issues, and easy access to drugs. To prevent delinquency, a harmonious family environment, support and supervision from parents, and facilities/extracurricular activities at school are important. Curative efforts involve actions from police and legal authorities to address symptoms of delinquency, while empowering youth can prevent re-offending. Neglect, abandonment or abuse can push a child toward criminal acts despite their normal capacity for obedience and morality.
This document discusses juvenile delinquency and its causes and prevention. It defines a juvenile as a boy under 16 or a girl under 18. Delinquency includes criminal offenses as well as deviations from normal behavior like disobedience or mixing with immoral people. Incidence is higher among older teenagers and boys. Theories for the causes of delinquency include strain from inability to achieve goals, influence of delinquent peers, and labeling by authorities. Biological factors include genetics and physical defects, while social factors consist of broken homes, poverty, urbanization, and substance abuse. Preventive measures center around improving family life, schooling, and social welfare services.
Cheryl Lyons is displaying her painting collection titled "Roaming Through Life" at the Java Café in Westerville, Ohio from June to July 2010. The collection includes paintings with titles like "Garden of MeeMee", "Along Paint Creek", and "And She Shall Play". An opening reception for the featured artist Cheryl Lyons will be held on June 10th from 7:30 to 9:00 PM at the Java Café located at 20b State Street, Westerville, Ohio.
The document discusses key aspects of the juvenile justice system including definitions of who is considered a juvenile, the basic steps in the juvenile court process from arrest through aftercare, examples of juvenile court placements, and terms used in juvenile court. It also provides statistics on outcomes of the juvenile justice process indicating it has been largely successful with high rates of restitution paid, community service completed, low recidivism, and youth engaged in education or vocational programs.
The document discusses gifted children, learning disabilities, and psychological disorders that affect children. It defines juvenile delinquency as criminal acts committed by minors and identifies two categories of delinquent acts. Factors contributing to juvenile delinquency include physical conditions, mental factors, and unfavorable home, school, neighborhood, and occupational environments. Two psychological disorders discussed are conduct disorder, marked by aggression and rule-breaking, and attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), characterized by inattention, hyperactivity, and impulsivity. Overcontrolled disorders can cause children to feel withdrawn and have restrained relationships.
[1] The document discusses juvenile crimes and delinquency. It defines a juvenile as a person under 18 years old, and a juvenile delinquent as someone under 18 who has allegedly committed a crime.
[2] It identifies factors that can contribute to juvenile crimes, such as lack of parental guidance, peer pressure, poverty, and psychiatric illnesses. Most juvenile crimes are committed by those aged 16-18 years old.
[3] Solutions proposed to address juvenile crimes include counseling, special behavioral programs, moral and sex education, stricter parenting, and creating a supportive social environment for youth.
The document provides an overview of criminal laws and various concepts within criminal law. It discusses how even simple crimes can be complex, with different levels of offenses and punishments depending on small details. It outlines the three main types of crimes - infractions, misdemeanors, and felonies - and notes some crimes can be charged as either a felony or misdemeanor. It also discusses elements that must be proven for a conviction, defenses, and special considerations for juvenile crimes.
CJCJ's Executive Director Daniel Macallair, is a practitioner-in-residence at San Francisco State University (SFSU)'s Department of Criminal Justice Studies. These slides are from his Juvenile Justice course materials.
CJCJ's Executive Director Daniel Macallair, is a practitioner-in-residence at San Francisco State University (SFSU)'s Department of Criminal Justice Studies. These slides are from his Juvenile Justice course materials.
Juvenile delinquency refers to illegal actions by minors that are handled through the civil juvenile justice system rather than criminal courts for adults. While media coverage focuses on atypical cases, most juvenile offenses are status offenses like truancy. Developmental factors help explain juvenile criminal behavior, as the brain continues developing into a person's twenties. Over time, the juvenile justice system has extended more due process rights to young offenders while also making it easier to try some in adult criminal courts. More recently, restorative justice approaches that emphasize accountability, victim healing, and offender rehabilitation have influenced juvenile justice philosophy and programs.
The juvenile court system aims to rehabilitate young offenders rather than punish them. It handles two types of cases: neglect cases, where youth are abused by caregivers and the court can place them in foster homes, and delinquency cases, where a juvenile commits a crime. For non-violent offenders, the court may divert them into rehabilitation programs instead of formal proceedings. If tried, juveniles are not entitled to juries, their identities are kept secret, and they have rights like legal counsel to protect them. Successful completion of probation results in charges being dropped.
It is basically a way to present information related to juvenile act , delinquency , reasons , solutions to it and act and latest statistics related to juvenile crimes and case and statements of famous personalities on this serious issue.It is presented by by students of Kanoria College BBA third year students.
And plz if u like it plz comment and clip the slides.
The document defines a juvenile as a person under 18 years old. Juvenile delinquency is defined as abnormal behavior that deviates from social norms. A juvenile delinquent is a juvenile who has committed an offense but is not yet 18. Common juvenile offenses include violent crimes, drug/alcohol violations, sexual offenses, and status offenses. The juvenile crime rate has fluctuated between 2000-2010. Factors contributing to juvenile crimes include social disorganization, family environment, peer pressure, and mental health issues. Laws governing juvenile justice in India include the Juvenile Justice Act, Probation of Offenders Act, Criminal Procedure Code, and Indian Penal Code. Juvenile detention centers aim to rehabilitate
Juvenile delinquency refers to illegal acts committed by minors. Some key factors that may contribute to delinquent behavior include poverty, family problems, low intelligence, hyperactivity, and social learning by imitating criminal behavior. Common delinquent acts include substance abuse, gang involvement, vandalism, and early sexual activity. Interventions to address delinquency include juvenile courts, special school facilities, family support, rehabilitation facilities, and community programs. While complete prevention is unrealistic given research finding 20% of youth offend, societies aim to curb delinquency over time.
This document contains a 14 question questionnaire about drug use among teenagers in a community. It asks about the respondent's demographics, family situation, drug use, availability and types of drugs used in the community, reasons for drug use, effects of drug abuse, and recommendations to address the problem. Respondents are asked to select answers or fill in blanks. The goal is to gather information on drug use and abuse among teenagers to understand its causes and impacts, and ways to potentially address the issue.
The document provides an analysis of Comprehensive Addiction Programs Inc. (CAP), a non-profit residential treatment program in Fresno, California that offers services including assessment, detoxification, residential care, continuing care, and transitional living to help individuals recover from substance abuse issues. It details CAP's organizational structure, community context, populations served, mission to provide tools for recovery, and practices of treating all clients with dignity while also having policies to support recovery.
Healthy People 2020Healthy People was a call to action and an.docxpooleavelina
Healthy People 2020
Healthy People was a call to action and an attempt to set health goals for the United States for the next 10 years.
Healthy People 2000 established 3 general goals:
Increase the span of healthy life.
Reduce health disparities.
Create access to preventive services for all.
Healthy People 2010 introduced 2 general goals:
Increase quality and years of healthy life.
Eliminate health disparities.
Practical Policy for Preventive Services
The U.S. health care system faces significant challenges that clearly indicate the urgent need for reform.
There is broad evidence that Americans often do not get the care they need even though the United States spends more money per person on health care than any other nation in the world.
Preventive care is underutilized, resulting in higher spending on complex, advanced diseases.
Practical Policy for Preventive Services
Patients with chronic diseases too often do not receive proven and effective treatments such as drug therapies or self management services to help them more effectively manage their conditions.
These problems are exacerbated by a lack of coordination of care for patients with chronic diseases.
Reforming our health care delivery system to improve the quality and value of care is essential to address escalating costs, poor quality, and increasing numbers of Americans without health insurance coverage.
Why policies need to be developed?
Basic needs are not being met (e.g., People are not receiving the health care they need)
People are not being treated fairly (e.g., People with disabilities do not have access to public places)
Resources are distributed unfairly (e.g., Educational services are more limited in neighborhoods of concentrated poverty)
Why policies need to be developed?
Current policies or laws are not enforced or effective (e.g., The current laws on clean water are neither enforced nor effective)
Proposed changes in policies or laws would be harmful (e.g., A plan to eliminate flextime in a large business would reduce parents' ability to be with their children)
Existing or emerging conditions pose a threat to public health, safety, education, or well-being (e.g., New threats from terrorist activity)
Marjory Gordon’s Functional Health Patterns
Marjory Gordon was a nursing theorist and professor who created a nursing assessment theory known as Gordon's functional health patterns.
It is a method to be used by nurses in the nursing process to provide a more comprehensive nursing evaluation of the patient.
Gordon's functional health pattern includes 11 categories which is a systematic and standardized approach to data collection.
List of Functional Health Patterns
1. Health Perception – Health Management Pattern
describes client’s perceived pattern of health and well being and how health is managed.
2. Nutritional – Metabolic Pattern
describes pattern of food and fluid consumption relative to metabolic need and pattern indicators of loca ...
+What is the main idea of the story Answer in one paragraph or lo.docxadkinspaige22
+What is the main idea of the story? Answer in one paragraph or longer at least 5-7 sentences)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=maCsqrN-irQ
+Go to the following link, and read the article by Michael Bronski, “A Gay Man’s Case Against Gay Marriage”.
https://www.beliefnet.com/news/2004/05/a-gay-mans-case-against-gay-marriage.aspx
Why is Bronski against homosexual marriage? (1 paragraph or longer)
What does Bronski say about his own parents’ marriage? (1 paragraph or longer)
Does Bronski believe in equal rights for homosexuals? (1 paragraph or longer)
Note:
Each paragraph is at least 5-7 sentences, and sentence is not too short
Healthy People 2020
Healthy People was a call to action and an attempt to set health goals for the United States for the next 10 years.
Healthy People 2000 established 3 general goals:
Increase the span of healthy life.
Reduce health disparities.
Create access to preventive services for all.
Healthy People 2010 introduced 2 general goals:
Increase quality and years of healthy life.
Eliminate health disparities.
Practical Policy for Preventive Services
The U.S. health care system faces significant challenges that clearly indicate the urgent need for reform.
There is broad evidence that Americans often do not get the care they need even though the United States spends more money per person on health care than any other nation in the world.
Preventive care is underutilized, resulting in higher spending on complex, advanced diseases.
Practical Policy for Preventive Services
Patients with chronic diseases too often do not receive proven and effective treatments such as drug therapies or self management services to help them more effectively manage their conditions.
These problems are exacerbated by a lack of coordination of care for patients with chronic diseases.
Reforming our health care delivery system to improve the quality and value of care is essential to address escalating costs, poor quality, and increasing numbers of Americans without health insurance coverage.
Why policies need to be developed?
Basic needs are not being met (e.g., People are not receiving the health care they need)
People are not being treated fairly (e.g., People with disabilities do not have access to public places)
Resources are distributed unfairly (e.g., Educational services are more limited in neighborhoods of concentrated poverty)
Why policies need to be developed?
Current policies or laws are not enforced or effective (e.g., The current laws on clean water are neither enforced nor effective)
Proposed changes in policies or laws would be harmful (e.g., A plan to eliminate flextime in a large business would reduce parents' ability to be with their children)
Existing or emerging conditions pose a threat to public health, safety, education, or well-being (e.g., New threats from terrorist activity)
Marjory Gordon’s Functional Health Patterns
Marjory Gordon was a nursing theorist and professor who created a.
Correctional Program ShowcaseSubmitted BY Intensive moti.docxvoversbyobersby
Correctional Program Showcase
Submitted BY
Intensive motivational program of alternative correctional treatment (IMPACT)
IMPACT- Two phase program
Mission: to engage and rehabilitate the offenders with sentence of seven years
Goals: To engage the offenders into correction program for their betterment
To help the offenders to live a life with worth with out committing a crime.
Intensive motivational program of alternative correctional treatment (IMPACT) is a program that is based on the two phases, it is continuation shock incarcerations that initially started in the 1987. The mission of the program is to engage the offenders who are sentenced for 7 years into correctional program. Goals of the program is to engage the offender voluntarily in the two phase program and they can quite if they are not willing to continue the program. The offenders ahs to pass through the phases and complete the instructions of the drill instructors. The target population is based on the offender who do not mix in to normal general population. IMPACT is among the top three programs of the state to correct and rehabilitate the offenders (Mackenzie & Shaw, 2006).
2
Intensive motivational program of alternative correctional treatment (IMPACT)
Population : Offenders with sentence of seven years
Effectiveness:
Increased the prosocial behavior in offenders
Decreased the aggression and anxiety
Improvements have been seen in the offenders that lead them towards rehabilitation.
The program is effective for the offenders by send in to the offenders into military boot camps. Offenders who were engage in the IMPACT program were reported as having the high prosocial behaviors anxiety and aggression have been lowered in the offenders who have completed the program. Offender with change are promoted to the next phase of rehabilitation (Mackenzie & Shaw, 2006). It was designed because authorities are aware of that emotional instability is a main reason behind the offenses. Thus this program helped to provide emotional stability and also help in rehabilitation process.
3
Reentry Program
Reentry program is basically developed as a correctional program which is covering different aspects.
Educational paradigm
Health sector
Rehabilitation sector
Job skills and Employment Readiness program
Reentry programs is an effort made by the Louisiana corrections. The mission of the program is to provide the services regarding education, job and employment skills, substance abuse treatment and rehabilitation services are offered by the programs to education the offenders and help them rehabilitate in the society. Reentry program was designed to motivate those offenders who came again after relapse of drugs or crime. This program focus on all areas of life of offenders because it not only provided basic education but also provide job skills to make them productive member of society. Some profit and not for profit organizations help to design and to make it effective by financ.
Running Head BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICES1BEHAVIORAL HEALTH .docxsusanschei
The Louisiana Medicaid program provides various behavioral health services. These include addiction services, crisis intervention, group psychotherapy, and psychosocial rehabilitation. The program also coordinates care between providers and conducts surveys to assess provider satisfaction and improve services. Sentinel events are rare medical errors that are investigated. Overall, the program aims to improve access and expand services to meet growing demand, while ensuring care is accessible to all.
Program Evaluation Name __Bob Smith Date _January 26, .docxbriancrawford30935
Program Evaluation
Name __Bob Smith Date _January 26, 2015______________
Program Name _____Program X__________________
1) Please provide a brief overview of the program. (This may be 1-2 sentences.)
Program X is a program which promotes cognitive reconstruction, problem
solving skills and social skills for offenders. The objective in implementing this program
is to change the offenders thinking and in turn change the offender’s behavior in a
positive manner.
2) What, in your opinion, makes this program effective?
The program has multiple qualities which makes it effective. The first of which is
the fact that the program does not attempt to directly affect the offender’s behavior, but it
attempts to affect the offender’s cognitive thinking. This quality of the program seems to
be more effective because our behavior is a direct result of our cognitive thoughts,
problem solving skills and social skills. Therefore this program goes directly to the
source of human behavior, cognitive reconstruction.
Another way in which this program is effective is the fact that it focuses on
problem solving skills, which I believe, can have a significant impact on deviant
behavior. In my opinion, many crimes which occur on a daily basis in America could
very easily be prevented in individuals possessed better problem solving skills. Problem
solving skills are directly related to crime especially in cases of violent crime. Many
deviant acts could be prevented if individuals had better problem solving skills.
3) What, in your opinion, makes this program ineffective?
In my opinion one characteristic of this program which would be ineffective is
how the program is administered, in a classroom setting with offenders. This setting may
provide various distractions while the trainers are administering the program. For
instance, if one trainer was attempting to teach a group of fifteen offenders. Let’s say
only five of the fifteen offenders graduated high school and five had a GED or high
school diploma equivalent. The five offenders who do not have a high school education
will probably be very difficult to control and even more so keep their attention. This
could provide for an ineffective learning environment even for those who truly want to
learn. I understand the participants (offenders) will be pre-screened and selected, but it
would be very difficult to avoid the above situation described in every program session.
4) Name one thing you would change about the program.
One thing I would change about Program X would be the selection of offenders
who will attempt to complete the program. The pre-screening process would be very
strict on who can participate in the program. Only offenders who attributed a desire to
better their cognitive reconstruction, problem solving skills and social skills would be
chosen. The reason I would change this is because offenders who do no.
CODE OF PROFESSIONAL ETHICS FOR REHABILITATION COUNWilheminaRossi174
CODE OF
PROFESSIONAL ETHICS
FOR
REHABILITATION COUNSELORS
Adopted in September 2016 by the
Commission on Rehabilitation Counselor Certification
for its Certified Rehabilitation Counselors.
This Code is effective as of January 1, 2017.
Developed and Administered by the
Commission on Rehabilitation Counselor Certification
(CRCC®)
1699 East Woodfield Road, Suite 300
Schaumburg, Illinois 60173
(847) 944-1325
www.crccertification.com
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PREAMBLE 1
ENFORCEABLE STANDARDS OF ETHICAL PRACTICE 4
Section A: The Counseling Relationship 4
Introduction 4
A.1. Welfare of Those Served 4
A.2. Respecting Diversity 4
A.3. Client Rights 5
A.4. Avoiding Value Imposition 6
A.5. Roles and Relationships with Clients 6
A.6. Multiple Clients 7
A.7. Group Work 7
A.8. Termination and Referral 7
A.9. End-of-Life Care for Terminally Ill Clients 8
Section B: Confidentiality, Privileged Communication, and Privacy 8
Introduction 8
B.1. Respecting Client Rights 9
B.2. Exceptions 9
B.3. Information Shared with Others 10
B.4. Groups and Families 10
B.5. Responsibility to Clients Lacking Capacity to Consent 10
B.6. Records and Documentation 11
B.7. Case Consultation 12
Section C: Advocacy and Accessibility 12
Introduction 12
C.1. Advocacy 12
C.2. Accessibility 13
Section D: Professional Responsibility 13
Introduction 13
D.1. Professional Competence 13
D.2. Cultural Competence/Diversity 14
D.3. Functional Competence 14
D.4. Professional Credentials 14
D.5. Responsibility to the Public and Other Professionals 15
D.6. Scientific Bases for Interventions 15
Section E: Relationships with Other Professionals and Employers 16
Introduction 16
E.1. Relationships with Colleagues, Employers, and Employees 16
E.2. Organization and Team Relationships 17
E.3. Provision of Consultation Services 17
Section F: Forensic Services 18
Introduction 18
F.1. Evaluee Rights 18
F.2. Forensic Competency and Conduct 18
F.3. Forensic Practices 19
F.4. Forensic Business Practices 19
Section G: Assessment and Evaluation 20
Introduction 20
G.1. Informed Consent 20
G.2. Release of Assessment or Evaluation Information 20
G.3. Proper Diagnosis of Mental Disorders 20
G.4. Competence to Use and Interpret Tests/Instruments 21
G.5. Test/Instrument Selection 21
G.6. Test/Instrument Administration Conditions 21
G.7. Test/Instrument Scoring and Interpretation 22
G.8. Test/Instrument Security 22
G.9. Obsolete Tests/Instruments and Outdated Results 22
G.10. Test/Instrument Construction 22
Section H: Supervision, Training, and Teaching 22
Introduction ...
This document provides an overview of developing a behaviour change communication (BCC) strategy in multiple chapters. It discusses that a successful BCC strategy follows a systematic process including analysis, budgeting, strategic design, developing and pre-testing messages, implementation, and monitoring and evaluation. It also summarizes the "Goli ki Hamjoli" campaign in India as an example of an effective BCC intervention that addressed myths around oral contraceptives through formative research, direct and interpersonal communication, and a mass media campaign targeting different audience stages.
1) Community health nursing aims to promote and preserve the health of populations through nursing practices that are general, comprehensive, and not limited to specific age or diagnostic groups. It focuses on populations as a whole through continuous care.
2) Community health nursing contributes to total population health by directing care to individuals, families, and groups. It takes a holistic approach through health promotion, education, coordination, and continuity of care.
3) Several conceptual models are applicable to community health nursing, including systems models which view communities as interconnected systems, developmental models for working with children, and interaction models focused on communication, roles, and self-perception between nurses and communities.
The document discusses key aspects of the juvenile justice system including definitions of who is considered a juvenile, the basic steps in the juvenile court process from arrest through aftercare, examples of juvenile court placements, and terms used in juvenile court. It also provides statistics on outcomes of the juvenile justice process indicating it has been largely successful with high rates of restitution paid, community service completed, low recidivism, and youth engaged in education or vocational programs.
The document discusses gifted children, learning disabilities, and psychological disorders that affect children. It defines juvenile delinquency as criminal acts committed by minors and identifies two categories of delinquent acts. Factors contributing to juvenile delinquency include physical conditions, mental factors, and unfavorable home, school, neighborhood, and occupational environments. Two psychological disorders discussed are conduct disorder, marked by aggression and rule-breaking, and attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), characterized by inattention, hyperactivity, and impulsivity. Overcontrolled disorders can cause children to feel withdrawn and have restrained relationships.
[1] The document discusses juvenile crimes and delinquency. It defines a juvenile as a person under 18 years old, and a juvenile delinquent as someone under 18 who has allegedly committed a crime.
[2] It identifies factors that can contribute to juvenile crimes, such as lack of parental guidance, peer pressure, poverty, and psychiatric illnesses. Most juvenile crimes are committed by those aged 16-18 years old.
[3] Solutions proposed to address juvenile crimes include counseling, special behavioral programs, moral and sex education, stricter parenting, and creating a supportive social environment for youth.
The document provides an overview of criminal laws and various concepts within criminal law. It discusses how even simple crimes can be complex, with different levels of offenses and punishments depending on small details. It outlines the three main types of crimes - infractions, misdemeanors, and felonies - and notes some crimes can be charged as either a felony or misdemeanor. It also discusses elements that must be proven for a conviction, defenses, and special considerations for juvenile crimes.
CJCJ's Executive Director Daniel Macallair, is a practitioner-in-residence at San Francisco State University (SFSU)'s Department of Criminal Justice Studies. These slides are from his Juvenile Justice course materials.
CJCJ's Executive Director Daniel Macallair, is a practitioner-in-residence at San Francisco State University (SFSU)'s Department of Criminal Justice Studies. These slides are from his Juvenile Justice course materials.
Juvenile delinquency refers to illegal actions by minors that are handled through the civil juvenile justice system rather than criminal courts for adults. While media coverage focuses on atypical cases, most juvenile offenses are status offenses like truancy. Developmental factors help explain juvenile criminal behavior, as the brain continues developing into a person's twenties. Over time, the juvenile justice system has extended more due process rights to young offenders while also making it easier to try some in adult criminal courts. More recently, restorative justice approaches that emphasize accountability, victim healing, and offender rehabilitation have influenced juvenile justice philosophy and programs.
The juvenile court system aims to rehabilitate young offenders rather than punish them. It handles two types of cases: neglect cases, where youth are abused by caregivers and the court can place them in foster homes, and delinquency cases, where a juvenile commits a crime. For non-violent offenders, the court may divert them into rehabilitation programs instead of formal proceedings. If tried, juveniles are not entitled to juries, their identities are kept secret, and they have rights like legal counsel to protect them. Successful completion of probation results in charges being dropped.
It is basically a way to present information related to juvenile act , delinquency , reasons , solutions to it and act and latest statistics related to juvenile crimes and case and statements of famous personalities on this serious issue.It is presented by by students of Kanoria College BBA third year students.
And plz if u like it plz comment and clip the slides.
The document defines a juvenile as a person under 18 years old. Juvenile delinquency is defined as abnormal behavior that deviates from social norms. A juvenile delinquent is a juvenile who has committed an offense but is not yet 18. Common juvenile offenses include violent crimes, drug/alcohol violations, sexual offenses, and status offenses. The juvenile crime rate has fluctuated between 2000-2010. Factors contributing to juvenile crimes include social disorganization, family environment, peer pressure, and mental health issues. Laws governing juvenile justice in India include the Juvenile Justice Act, Probation of Offenders Act, Criminal Procedure Code, and Indian Penal Code. Juvenile detention centers aim to rehabilitate
Juvenile delinquency refers to illegal acts committed by minors. Some key factors that may contribute to delinquent behavior include poverty, family problems, low intelligence, hyperactivity, and social learning by imitating criminal behavior. Common delinquent acts include substance abuse, gang involvement, vandalism, and early sexual activity. Interventions to address delinquency include juvenile courts, special school facilities, family support, rehabilitation facilities, and community programs. While complete prevention is unrealistic given research finding 20% of youth offend, societies aim to curb delinquency over time.
This document contains a 14 question questionnaire about drug use among teenagers in a community. It asks about the respondent's demographics, family situation, drug use, availability and types of drugs used in the community, reasons for drug use, effects of drug abuse, and recommendations to address the problem. Respondents are asked to select answers or fill in blanks. The goal is to gather information on drug use and abuse among teenagers to understand its causes and impacts, and ways to potentially address the issue.
The document provides an analysis of Comprehensive Addiction Programs Inc. (CAP), a non-profit residential treatment program in Fresno, California that offers services including assessment, detoxification, residential care, continuing care, and transitional living to help individuals recover from substance abuse issues. It details CAP's organizational structure, community context, populations served, mission to provide tools for recovery, and practices of treating all clients with dignity while also having policies to support recovery.
Healthy People 2020Healthy People was a call to action and an.docxpooleavelina
Healthy People 2020
Healthy People was a call to action and an attempt to set health goals for the United States for the next 10 years.
Healthy People 2000 established 3 general goals:
Increase the span of healthy life.
Reduce health disparities.
Create access to preventive services for all.
Healthy People 2010 introduced 2 general goals:
Increase quality and years of healthy life.
Eliminate health disparities.
Practical Policy for Preventive Services
The U.S. health care system faces significant challenges that clearly indicate the urgent need for reform.
There is broad evidence that Americans often do not get the care they need even though the United States spends more money per person on health care than any other nation in the world.
Preventive care is underutilized, resulting in higher spending on complex, advanced diseases.
Practical Policy for Preventive Services
Patients with chronic diseases too often do not receive proven and effective treatments such as drug therapies or self management services to help them more effectively manage their conditions.
These problems are exacerbated by a lack of coordination of care for patients with chronic diseases.
Reforming our health care delivery system to improve the quality and value of care is essential to address escalating costs, poor quality, and increasing numbers of Americans without health insurance coverage.
Why policies need to be developed?
Basic needs are not being met (e.g., People are not receiving the health care they need)
People are not being treated fairly (e.g., People with disabilities do not have access to public places)
Resources are distributed unfairly (e.g., Educational services are more limited in neighborhoods of concentrated poverty)
Why policies need to be developed?
Current policies or laws are not enforced or effective (e.g., The current laws on clean water are neither enforced nor effective)
Proposed changes in policies or laws would be harmful (e.g., A plan to eliminate flextime in a large business would reduce parents' ability to be with their children)
Existing or emerging conditions pose a threat to public health, safety, education, or well-being (e.g., New threats from terrorist activity)
Marjory Gordon’s Functional Health Patterns
Marjory Gordon was a nursing theorist and professor who created a nursing assessment theory known as Gordon's functional health patterns.
It is a method to be used by nurses in the nursing process to provide a more comprehensive nursing evaluation of the patient.
Gordon's functional health pattern includes 11 categories which is a systematic and standardized approach to data collection.
List of Functional Health Patterns
1. Health Perception – Health Management Pattern
describes client’s perceived pattern of health and well being and how health is managed.
2. Nutritional – Metabolic Pattern
describes pattern of food and fluid consumption relative to metabolic need and pattern indicators of loca ...
+What is the main idea of the story Answer in one paragraph or lo.docxadkinspaige22
+What is the main idea of the story? Answer in one paragraph or longer at least 5-7 sentences)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=maCsqrN-irQ
+Go to the following link, and read the article by Michael Bronski, “A Gay Man’s Case Against Gay Marriage”.
https://www.beliefnet.com/news/2004/05/a-gay-mans-case-against-gay-marriage.aspx
Why is Bronski against homosexual marriage? (1 paragraph or longer)
What does Bronski say about his own parents’ marriage? (1 paragraph or longer)
Does Bronski believe in equal rights for homosexuals? (1 paragraph or longer)
Note:
Each paragraph is at least 5-7 sentences, and sentence is not too short
Healthy People 2020
Healthy People was a call to action and an attempt to set health goals for the United States for the next 10 years.
Healthy People 2000 established 3 general goals:
Increase the span of healthy life.
Reduce health disparities.
Create access to preventive services for all.
Healthy People 2010 introduced 2 general goals:
Increase quality and years of healthy life.
Eliminate health disparities.
Practical Policy for Preventive Services
The U.S. health care system faces significant challenges that clearly indicate the urgent need for reform.
There is broad evidence that Americans often do not get the care they need even though the United States spends more money per person on health care than any other nation in the world.
Preventive care is underutilized, resulting in higher spending on complex, advanced diseases.
Practical Policy for Preventive Services
Patients with chronic diseases too often do not receive proven and effective treatments such as drug therapies or self management services to help them more effectively manage their conditions.
These problems are exacerbated by a lack of coordination of care for patients with chronic diseases.
Reforming our health care delivery system to improve the quality and value of care is essential to address escalating costs, poor quality, and increasing numbers of Americans without health insurance coverage.
Why policies need to be developed?
Basic needs are not being met (e.g., People are not receiving the health care they need)
People are not being treated fairly (e.g., People with disabilities do not have access to public places)
Resources are distributed unfairly (e.g., Educational services are more limited in neighborhoods of concentrated poverty)
Why policies need to be developed?
Current policies or laws are not enforced or effective (e.g., The current laws on clean water are neither enforced nor effective)
Proposed changes in policies or laws would be harmful (e.g., A plan to eliminate flextime in a large business would reduce parents' ability to be with their children)
Existing or emerging conditions pose a threat to public health, safety, education, or well-being (e.g., New threats from terrorist activity)
Marjory Gordon’s Functional Health Patterns
Marjory Gordon was a nursing theorist and professor who created a.
Correctional Program ShowcaseSubmitted BY Intensive moti.docxvoversbyobersby
Correctional Program Showcase
Submitted BY
Intensive motivational program of alternative correctional treatment (IMPACT)
IMPACT- Two phase program
Mission: to engage and rehabilitate the offenders with sentence of seven years
Goals: To engage the offenders into correction program for their betterment
To help the offenders to live a life with worth with out committing a crime.
Intensive motivational program of alternative correctional treatment (IMPACT) is a program that is based on the two phases, it is continuation shock incarcerations that initially started in the 1987. The mission of the program is to engage the offenders who are sentenced for 7 years into correctional program. Goals of the program is to engage the offender voluntarily in the two phase program and they can quite if they are not willing to continue the program. The offenders ahs to pass through the phases and complete the instructions of the drill instructors. The target population is based on the offender who do not mix in to normal general population. IMPACT is among the top three programs of the state to correct and rehabilitate the offenders (Mackenzie & Shaw, 2006).
2
Intensive motivational program of alternative correctional treatment (IMPACT)
Population : Offenders with sentence of seven years
Effectiveness:
Increased the prosocial behavior in offenders
Decreased the aggression and anxiety
Improvements have been seen in the offenders that lead them towards rehabilitation.
The program is effective for the offenders by send in to the offenders into military boot camps. Offenders who were engage in the IMPACT program were reported as having the high prosocial behaviors anxiety and aggression have been lowered in the offenders who have completed the program. Offender with change are promoted to the next phase of rehabilitation (Mackenzie & Shaw, 2006). It was designed because authorities are aware of that emotional instability is a main reason behind the offenses. Thus this program helped to provide emotional stability and also help in rehabilitation process.
3
Reentry Program
Reentry program is basically developed as a correctional program which is covering different aspects.
Educational paradigm
Health sector
Rehabilitation sector
Job skills and Employment Readiness program
Reentry programs is an effort made by the Louisiana corrections. The mission of the program is to provide the services regarding education, job and employment skills, substance abuse treatment and rehabilitation services are offered by the programs to education the offenders and help them rehabilitate in the society. Reentry program was designed to motivate those offenders who came again after relapse of drugs or crime. This program focus on all areas of life of offenders because it not only provided basic education but also provide job skills to make them productive member of society. Some profit and not for profit organizations help to design and to make it effective by financ.
Running Head BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICES1BEHAVIORAL HEALTH .docxsusanschei
The Louisiana Medicaid program provides various behavioral health services. These include addiction services, crisis intervention, group psychotherapy, and psychosocial rehabilitation. The program also coordinates care between providers and conducts surveys to assess provider satisfaction and improve services. Sentinel events are rare medical errors that are investigated. Overall, the program aims to improve access and expand services to meet growing demand, while ensuring care is accessible to all.
Program Evaluation Name __Bob Smith Date _January 26, .docxbriancrawford30935
Program Evaluation
Name __Bob Smith Date _January 26, 2015______________
Program Name _____Program X__________________
1) Please provide a brief overview of the program. (This may be 1-2 sentences.)
Program X is a program which promotes cognitive reconstruction, problem
solving skills and social skills for offenders. The objective in implementing this program
is to change the offenders thinking and in turn change the offender’s behavior in a
positive manner.
2) What, in your opinion, makes this program effective?
The program has multiple qualities which makes it effective. The first of which is
the fact that the program does not attempt to directly affect the offender’s behavior, but it
attempts to affect the offender’s cognitive thinking. This quality of the program seems to
be more effective because our behavior is a direct result of our cognitive thoughts,
problem solving skills and social skills. Therefore this program goes directly to the
source of human behavior, cognitive reconstruction.
Another way in which this program is effective is the fact that it focuses on
problem solving skills, which I believe, can have a significant impact on deviant
behavior. In my opinion, many crimes which occur on a daily basis in America could
very easily be prevented in individuals possessed better problem solving skills. Problem
solving skills are directly related to crime especially in cases of violent crime. Many
deviant acts could be prevented if individuals had better problem solving skills.
3) What, in your opinion, makes this program ineffective?
In my opinion one characteristic of this program which would be ineffective is
how the program is administered, in a classroom setting with offenders. This setting may
provide various distractions while the trainers are administering the program. For
instance, if one trainer was attempting to teach a group of fifteen offenders. Let’s say
only five of the fifteen offenders graduated high school and five had a GED or high
school diploma equivalent. The five offenders who do not have a high school education
will probably be very difficult to control and even more so keep their attention. This
could provide for an ineffective learning environment even for those who truly want to
learn. I understand the participants (offenders) will be pre-screened and selected, but it
would be very difficult to avoid the above situation described in every program session.
4) Name one thing you would change about the program.
One thing I would change about Program X would be the selection of offenders
who will attempt to complete the program. The pre-screening process would be very
strict on who can participate in the program. Only offenders who attributed a desire to
better their cognitive reconstruction, problem solving skills and social skills would be
chosen. The reason I would change this is because offenders who do no.
CODE OF PROFESSIONAL ETHICS FOR REHABILITATION COUNWilheminaRossi174
CODE OF
PROFESSIONAL ETHICS
FOR
REHABILITATION COUNSELORS
Adopted in September 2016 by the
Commission on Rehabilitation Counselor Certification
for its Certified Rehabilitation Counselors.
This Code is effective as of January 1, 2017.
Developed and Administered by the
Commission on Rehabilitation Counselor Certification
(CRCC®)
1699 East Woodfield Road, Suite 300
Schaumburg, Illinois 60173
(847) 944-1325
www.crccertification.com
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PREAMBLE 1
ENFORCEABLE STANDARDS OF ETHICAL PRACTICE 4
Section A: The Counseling Relationship 4
Introduction 4
A.1. Welfare of Those Served 4
A.2. Respecting Diversity 4
A.3. Client Rights 5
A.4. Avoiding Value Imposition 6
A.5. Roles and Relationships with Clients 6
A.6. Multiple Clients 7
A.7. Group Work 7
A.8. Termination and Referral 7
A.9. End-of-Life Care for Terminally Ill Clients 8
Section B: Confidentiality, Privileged Communication, and Privacy 8
Introduction 8
B.1. Respecting Client Rights 9
B.2. Exceptions 9
B.3. Information Shared with Others 10
B.4. Groups and Families 10
B.5. Responsibility to Clients Lacking Capacity to Consent 10
B.6. Records and Documentation 11
B.7. Case Consultation 12
Section C: Advocacy and Accessibility 12
Introduction 12
C.1. Advocacy 12
C.2. Accessibility 13
Section D: Professional Responsibility 13
Introduction 13
D.1. Professional Competence 13
D.2. Cultural Competence/Diversity 14
D.3. Functional Competence 14
D.4. Professional Credentials 14
D.5. Responsibility to the Public and Other Professionals 15
D.6. Scientific Bases for Interventions 15
Section E: Relationships with Other Professionals and Employers 16
Introduction 16
E.1. Relationships with Colleagues, Employers, and Employees 16
E.2. Organization and Team Relationships 17
E.3. Provision of Consultation Services 17
Section F: Forensic Services 18
Introduction 18
F.1. Evaluee Rights 18
F.2. Forensic Competency and Conduct 18
F.3. Forensic Practices 19
F.4. Forensic Business Practices 19
Section G: Assessment and Evaluation 20
Introduction 20
G.1. Informed Consent 20
G.2. Release of Assessment or Evaluation Information 20
G.3. Proper Diagnosis of Mental Disorders 20
G.4. Competence to Use and Interpret Tests/Instruments 21
G.5. Test/Instrument Selection 21
G.6. Test/Instrument Administration Conditions 21
G.7. Test/Instrument Scoring and Interpretation 22
G.8. Test/Instrument Security 22
G.9. Obsolete Tests/Instruments and Outdated Results 22
G.10. Test/Instrument Construction 22
Section H: Supervision, Training, and Teaching 22
Introduction ...
This document provides an overview of developing a behaviour change communication (BCC) strategy in multiple chapters. It discusses that a successful BCC strategy follows a systematic process including analysis, budgeting, strategic design, developing and pre-testing messages, implementation, and monitoring and evaluation. It also summarizes the "Goli ki Hamjoli" campaign in India as an example of an effective BCC intervention that addressed myths around oral contraceptives through formative research, direct and interpersonal communication, and a mass media campaign targeting different audience stages.
1) Community health nursing aims to promote and preserve the health of populations through nursing practices that are general, comprehensive, and not limited to specific age or diagnostic groups. It focuses on populations as a whole through continuous care.
2) Community health nursing contributes to total population health by directing care to individuals, families, and groups. It takes a holistic approach through health promotion, education, coordination, and continuity of care.
3) Several conceptual models are applicable to community health nursing, including systems models which view communities as interconnected systems, developmental models for working with children, and interaction models focused on communication, roles, and self-perception between nurses and communities.
QUESTION 1What are the main streams of influence, according to.docxmakdul
QUESTION 1
What are the main streams of influence, according to the Theory of Triadic Influence? Please provide examples factors/attributes that belong to each of those streams. What is the relationship/correlation between each of those streams?
Your response should be at least 200 words in length.
QUESTION 2
The PRECEDE-PROCEED approach has several key assessment/diagnosis phases. Please describe the epidemiological assessment. What are some key sources of data used in this assessment? Which main questions is this assessment is trying to address/answer?
Your response should be at least 200 words in length.
QUESTION 3
What specific questions the evaluators are bringing forward as they are trying to collect the necessary evaluation data? What are the three main types of evaluation discussed in the PRECEDE-PROCEED approach? What is each of them trying to identify, measure, evaluate?
Your response should be at least 200 words in length.
QUESTION 4
What are some of the key assumptions behind the PRECEDE-PROCEED approach? What are some of the key benefits of using this approach? What are some of the “real-life” examples of using this approach?
Your response should be at least 200 words in length.
Unit Lesson Study Guide
In Unit 4, we will continue to discuss health behavior and its association with factors that could influence such behaviors. These types of influences are referred to as multilevel factors of behaviors, and they typically fall into five main categories:
1. individual factors,
2. inter-personal factors,
3. organizational factors,
4. community factors, and
5. policy factors
Consider the following scenario:
A 50-year-old man may purposely postpone getting a prostate cancer test because he is scared of finding out that he may have prostate cancer. This is an example of an individual- level factor. However, we need to look into this further and consider the following: his inaction might also be influenced by his primary physician’s failure to actually recommend and insist that he would need to take the prostate test. Another factor might be the difficulty of scheduling an appointment due to either unavailable equipment or the unavailability of staff at his local clinic. Another limiting factor could be that the fee for the exam is so high he cannot afford it, and his insurance does not cover this type of procedure. Thus, all these interpersonal, organizational, and policy factors are influencing this man’s behavior to not complete the prostate test. Therefore, for health promotion practitioners, it is very important to be aware of all these factors so effective change strategies or interventions can be prescribed.
One of the multilevel theories that will be discussed is the Theory of Triadic Influence (TTI). TTI behaviors arise due to one’s current social situation, general cultural environment, and their personal characteristics. Any health-related behaviors are influenced by an individual’s decisions.
What wo ...
Generalist Practice A Presentation on Steps of The Problem-SolvMatthewTennant613
Generalist Practice: A Presentation on Steps of The Problem-Solving Process
Name:
Date: May 5th, 2021
Pamela Easter !!!
1
Problem Identification or Engagement
Identify the type of problem – drug addiction and its effects on Family members.(Janice Walker is at the center of problem)
Identify how the problem has affected the rest of the community- substance abuse effects cost in the community in measurable ways including loss of productivity and unemployability; impairment in physical and mental health; reduced quality of life; increase violence; and Crime; abuse and neglect of children.
The community's general perception of the problem- the economic consequences of drug abuse severely burden federal , State, and local government resources, and the taxpayer.
The root cause of the problem- most often the cause of addiction is chronic stress, a history of trauma (PTSD), mental illness, lastly family history with addiction
Problem Identification/Engagement. The first step is to identify the type of problem the researcher is dealing with. Identify how the problem has affected the rest of the community and the community's general perception of the problem. The next step is to evaluate how the problem has affected the community or a client. Lastly, identify the root cause of the problem; where did the problem come from, or how did the victim get the problem they are facing.
2
Data Collection
Three major ways of collecting data from Clients are Interviews, Observation, and surveys
Interviews:
Engaging with the client one-on-one. Listening to client’s perspective of the problem
This method has ability to untangle the individual's problem, emotions, background, and the general social context, The Advocate can get the client's perception of the treatment
Observation:
It obtains data from clients by assessing the reaction to their respective environments
The researcher can identify factors contributing to the Client's condition
Data collection. There are many ways to collect data from a client. Three major ways of collecting data from a client are Interviews, Observation, and First Extraction.
Interviews: The researcher can speak with the patient on a one-on-one basis. A researcher or a nurse can use this method because of its ability to untangle the individual's problem, emotions, background, and the general social context, which in this paper largely revolves around the family relationship (Cohen et al., 2017). This data collection method paves the way for a nurse to get the patient's perception of the treatment and some of the elements that motivated them to embrace treatment.
Observation: it is used to obtain data from clients by assessing the reaction to their respective environments. Observation methods allow the researcher to identify social dimensions and family background factors contributing to the patient's condition.
3
Data Collection cont’d
Surveys : Can discover the problem
Clients Family History background details o ...
This document discusses health behavior theories and their usefulness in designing health education interventions and programs. It provides an overview of some major theories like the Health Belief Model and explains how theories can be used as tools to understand health behaviors, plan evidence-based programs, and evaluate impacts. It also outlines some essential components of effective community-based health education, like involving community members, comprehensive long-term planning, and addressing multiple factors to create lasting behavior and social change.
This document outlines an argument for alternative sentencing programs to address prison overcrowding. It proposes developing prison-based programs that provide education, treatment, and vocational training to rehabilitate non-violent offenders. Research shows community-based and intermediate sanctions are less restrictive and costly than incarceration, and can reduce recidivism. Successful programs incorporate education, employment preparation, accountability, and transition support to help offenders lead productive lives after release.
Holistic common assessment of supportive and palliative care needs for adults requiring end of life care - 17 March 2010 - National End of Life Care Programme
This document provides guidance for holistic common assessment of the supportive and palliative care needs of adults requiring end of life care. It highlights five core areas or domains for holistic common assessment and sets out the content within each of these, so that teams can benchmark their local processes and tools. It sets out the main features of the process - including the who, when, where and how - of holistic common assessment.
It also highlights a range of existing assessment and planning tools, guidance and relevant policy, signposting to other resources where appropriate.
Publication by the National End of Life Programme which became part of NHS Improving Quality in May 2013
This document outlines the steps for planning and implementing a community health education program. It discusses gathering information about the community, defining health problems, setting goals and objectives, identifying resources, and selecting educational methods. The document also covers implementing the program, and evaluating it through formative, process, outcome, and impact assessments. It provides examples of existing national health programs in areas like family planning, immunizations, and disease control.
The document provides guidelines for a graduated sanctions program for juvenile offenders in Union County. It discusses using graduated sanctions to promote accountability and reduce recidivism. A graduated sanctions plan considers community protection, reparation of harm, addressing criminogenic needs, and competency development. The plan is reviewed at monthly meetings and updated based on sanction results. A sanctions grid provides probation officers options for responding to technical violations, with the goal of using consequences linked to case plan objectives.
Running head PSYCHOLOGY1PSYCHOLOGY7Programmatic pur.docxtoltonkendal
Running head: PSYCHOLOGY
1
PSYCHOLOGY
7
Programmatic purposes and outcomes
Shekima Jacob
South University
Programmatic purposes and outcomes
Select and discuss three programmatic purposes and outcomes that should be evaluated. In your discussion, provide the rationale for the purposes and outcomes selected. It will be assumed the purposes and outcomes selected were influenced by the program being evaluated.
The program that I will be discussing is human service programs. In the abiding endeavor to enhance human service programs, service providers, policy makers and funders are more and more recognizing the significance of thorough program evaluations. They want to know what the programs achieve, what they spend, and how they must be operated to attain maximum cost efficiency. They want to recognize which programs function for which groups, and they need endings based on proof, as opposed to impassioned pleas and testimonials. The purposes should state the extensive, extensive range result that maintains the mission of the program, including content information areas, performance prospects, and values anticipated of program graduates. Purposes can be stated in wider and more stirring language than outcomes that have to be measurable and specific. Outcome is the reason nonprofit organizations struggle to build capacity and deliver programs. Measurement of outcomes is the systematic way of assessing the extent to which a program has attained its intended results.
The programmatic purposes and outcomes that should be evaluated include:
Programmatic purposes
· To monitor functions for the Health and Human Services department.
Without departments, the purpose or goals of human services would be very hard to fulfill. Human services is a very large sector that entails a wide range of skills, knowledge and disciplines focused on enhancing the well being of human both collectively and individually. Just like there are a lot of sectors in human services, so too there are a huge variety of functions of the human service programs that need to be evaluated so as to accomplish the purpose of the program (Connell, Kubisch, Schorr & Weiss, 1995). One of the programmatic purposes of human service programs is to monitor functions for the Health and Human Services department. Any department or even sector requires frequent checks to make sure that it is functioning well and according to the purpose. This purpose is very crucial in the execution of the human service program goals. It needs to be evaluated to make sure that the functions of the health and human service department are in line with the programmatic purposes of the program.
· Assessing internal control over compliance requirements to provide reasonable assurance.
The compliance requirements are very crucial in every program as they make sure that the program is in line with its goals and makes sure it works towards achieving its stipulated outcomes. This purpose needs to be evaluated to m ...
Team-Based Care 101 for Health Professions Students CHC Connecticut
This webinar provided an overview of team-based care for health professions students. Speakers from Community Health Center, Inc. and the National Nurse-Led Care Consortium discussed key components of effective teams, including clear roles and communication. Specific tools for communication, such as SBAR and huddles, were reviewed. The webinar aimed to describe high-performing teams, effective communication strategies, and how to optimize team roles.
The document discusses behaviour change communication (BCC), defining it as an interactive process that promotes positive health behaviors through various communication channels. It outlines the key elements and stages of BCC, including awareness, knowledge, attitude change, practice of new behaviors, and reinforcement. The document also covers audience segmentation, approaches and channels for BCC, and how to define objectives for behavior change communication.
Similar to UVI Crime Prev. and Delin. Control Spring 2012 Professor Whitaker Group 1: Operation Juvenile Justice (20)
Reimagining Your Library Space: How to Increase the Vibes in Your Library No ...Diana Rendina
Librarians are leading the way in creating future-ready citizens – now we need to update our spaces to match. In this session, attendees will get inspiration for transforming their library spaces. You’ll learn how to survey students and patrons, create a focus group, and use design thinking to brainstorm ideas for your space. We’ll discuss budget friendly ways to change your space as well as how to find funding. No matter where you’re at, you’ll find ideas for reimagining your space in this session.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
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3. Overview of program
Mission of the Program
Vision of the Program
Program Description and Goals
Program Principles
Concepts of the Therapeutic Community Model
Treatment Goals and Expectations
4. The Mission of The Chance
Program
Our mission is to
directly confront and
offer positive lifestyle
alternatives to
delinquent behavior
(in both teenage male
and females)such as:
substance abuse,
teenage pregnancy,
aggressive behavior
(criminality), illiteracy.
5. The Vision of The Chance
Program
The vision of the
Chance Program is to
see that each and
every one of our
clients will leave our
program with the
correct and necessary
tools to maintain
healthy and happy
lives/lifestyles and the
willingness of each
individual to utilize
these given tools.
6. The Goal of The Chance
Program
Our goal is simply to:
Provide a therapeutic-based
environment as well as treatment
(clinical) and operational staff to
assist, support, and secure the
recovery of each individual in our
program.
This goal incorporates:
A partnership between each
individual and us in efforts to
challenge each individual’s
attitudes, beliefs, values, and
behaviors that have been strongly
affected because of previously
mentioned delinquent behaviors
as the necessary changes are
made to live a lifestyle that is
7. What to look for!
This program is designed to reinforce positive
behavioral changes through positive reinforcement
and immediate consequences thus giving juveniles a
“second chance” at improving lifestyle, well-being
etc. Requirements were established to correspond
with a juvenile’s individual treatment plan, and assist
the resident to internalize change as individual growth
and internalized values change. There are three
phases that juveniles or residents must complete to
advance through treatment program while in
residential treatment.
Type of Program: Therapeutic Community Model
Based Program
Class of Juvenile Delinquency: All Juvenile
Delinquency including, but not limited to: teenage
pregnancy, aggressive behavior, substance abuse,
and illiteracy.
8. General Program Description
First few weeks of the program new residents will
be involve in activities which is an Orientation
which helps staff and peers get to know each
other.
New comers and peers will be involved in a
Therapeutic community which is residential
treatment program.
Residents and staff will work together in a social
community.
Within the program structure, treatment activities,
community self management and personal
responsibility functions and the various
educational activities provide the opportunity for
self- examination, skill building, behavioral
9. Program Principles
Each resident regardless of personal history
is Unique, Worthwhile, and valuable.
We separate the self worth and value of the
individual from the behaviors of the individual.
Our Commitment is to challenge and behaviors
the threaten or undermine self worth and value.
Change is voluntary.
Positive Change requires doing.
Seeking recovery requires desire, hope and
action combined with willingness and
acceptance
10. Therapeutic Community Concepts
Practice self- help and mutual help
Demonstrating responsibilities to self and
others
Practice Tough Love
Participating in group process
Practicing social learning
11. Treatment Expectations and
goals
Residents will find that most time spent in the
Therapeutic Community has an expected
behavior change. The social learning
environment, individual treatment planning,
treatment program structure and all activities are
all focused on creating a solid foundation for
change.
Residents will bring their life experiences together
in a community of individuals to identify separate
and shared personal, substance abuse and
criminal lifestyle problems.
14. Treatment Phases
The Purpose of Phases in our program?
Practice pro-social behaviors and attitudes
Experience the rewards and responsibilities of
achieving goals
Experience success of failure through a trial and error
learning process
Be supported and guided by the community
Internalize new behaviors and attitudes and become
accustomed to living on a daily basis
15. Treatment Phases
Orientation Phase
» Brings you into the program. Also, In this phase, you
will learn about the concept and principles about the
program.
» Questions and concerns are discussed and answered in
group meetings where Senior residents participate as
mentors and role models.
16. Treatment Phases
Orientation Phase Provides
1. Introduction to trust and group support
2. Introduction to the group concept and operation of
mutual help
3. Participation in the assessment process by indentifying
juvenile delinquent behavior.
4. Opportunity to coordinate with staff in identifying
treatment plan goals, objectives and methods which are
directly connected with the problem behaviors and
support behavior to change.
17. Treatment Phases
Phase 2
1. Begin to learn the concepts of juvenile delinquency and
begin to recognize how these concepts apply to you.
2. Begin to identify their personal behaviors, attitudes and
beliefs that keep them from reaching their personal
rehabilitation goals.
3. Work on developing trust in your peers and staff.
4. Be a member of various work crews and committees.
5. Work on developing life skills that you will need to meet
your goals.
18. Treatment Phases
Phase 3 (Tasks and Responsibility)
1. Gain a deeper understanding of the concepts of
juvenile delinquent behavior.
2. Sever as a role model to peers in orientation phase.
3. Demonstrate the value of trust and trustworthiness to
peers and clinical staff.
4. Create a continuing care plan.
5. Weekend visits with family.
6. Leader on work crews.
21. Applicable Federal Laws
28 CFR 2.106 - Youth Rehabilitation Act:
(a) Regulations governing YRA offenders and D.C.
Code FYCA offenders. Unless the judgment and
commitment order provides otherwise, the provisions of
this section shall apply to an offender sentenced under
the Youth Rehabilitation Act of 1985 (D.C. Code 24-901
et seq.) (YRA) who committed his offense before 5 p.m.,
August 11, 2000, and a D.C. Code offender sentenced
under the former Federal Youth Corrections Act (former
18 U.S.C. 5005 et seq.) (FYCA). An offender sentenced
under the YRA who committed his offense (or who
continued to commit his offense) on or after 5 p.m.,
August 11, 2000, is not eligible for release on parole, but
may be terminated from a term of supervised release
before the expiration of the term and receive a
certificate setting aside the conviction under § 2.208(f).
22. 28 CFR 2.106 - Youth
Rehabilitation Act: Continued
(b) Application of this subpart to YRA offenders. All
provisions of this subpart that apply to adult offenders
also apply to YRA offenders unless a specific
exception is made for YRA (or youth) offenders.
(c) No further benefit finding. If there is a finding that a
YRA offender will derive no further benefit from
treatment, such prisoner shall be considered for
parole, and for any other action, exclusively under the
provisions of this subpart that are applicable to adult
offenders. Such a finding may be made pursuant to
D.C. Code 24-905 by the Department of Corrections
or by the Bureau of Prisons, and shall be promptly
forwarded to the Commission. However, if the finding
is appealed to the sentencing judge, the prisoner will
continue to be treated under the provisions pertaining
to YRA offenders until the judge makes a final
decision denying the appeal.
23. 28 CFR 2.106 - Youth Rehabilitation
Act: Continued
d) (1) Program plans and using program achievement
to set the parole date. At a YRA prisoner's initial parole
hearing, a program plan for the prisoner's treatment
shall be submitted by institutional staff and reviewed by
the hearing examiner. Any proposed modifications to
the plan shall be discussed at the hearing, although
further relevant information may be presented and
considered after the hearing. The plan shall adequately
account for the risk implications of the prisoner's current
offense and criminal history and shall address the
prisoner's need for rehabilitational training. The
program plan shall also include an estimated date of
completion. The criteria at § 2.64(d) for successful
response to treatment programs shall be considered by
the Commission in determining whether the proposed
program plan would effectively reduce the risk to the
24. 28 CFR 2.106 - Youth Rehabilitation
Act: Continued
(2) The youth offender's response to treatment programs and
program achievement shall be considered with other relevant
factors, such as the offense and parole prognosis, in
determining when the youth offender should be conditionally
released under supervision. See § 2.64(e). The guidelines at §
2.80(k) -(m) on awarding superior program achievement and
the subtraction of any award in determining the total guideline
range shall not be used in the decision.
(e) Parole violators. A YRA parolee who has had his parole
revoked shall be scheduled for a rehearing within six months of
the revocation hearing to review the new program plan
prepared by institutional staff, unless a parole effective date is
granted after the revocation hearing. Such program plan shall
reflect a thorough reassessment of the prisoner's
rehabilitational needs in light of the prisoner's failure on parole.
Decisions on reparole shall be made using the guidelines at §
2.80. If a YRA parolee is sentenced to a new prison term of one
year or more for a crime committed while on parole, the case
shall be referred to correctional authorities for consideration of
25. 28 CFR 2.106 - Youth Rehabilitation
Act: Continued
(f) Unconditional discharge from supervision. (1) A
YRA parolee may be unconditionally discharged
from supervision after service of one year on
parole supervision if the Commission finds that
supervision is no longer needed to protect the
public safety. A review of the parolee's file shall
be conducted after the conclusion of each year of
supervision upon receipt of an annual progress
report, and upon receipt of a final report to be
submitted by the supervision officer six months
prior to the sentence expiration date.
26. 28 CFR 2.106 - Youth Rehabilitation
Act: Continued
(2) In making a decision concerning unconditional discharge, the Commission
shall consider the facts and circumstances of each case, focusing on the risk
the parolee poses to the public and the benefit he may obtain from further
supervision. The decision shall be made after an analysis of case-specific
factors, including, but not limited to, the parolee's prior criminal history, the
offense behavior that led to his conviction, record of drug or alcohol
dependence, employment history, stability of residence and family
relationships, and the number and nature of any incidents while under
supervision (including new arrests, alleged parole violations, and criminal
investigations).
(3) An order of unconditional discharge from supervision terminates the YRA
offender's sentence. Whenever a YRA offender is unconditionally discharged
from supervision, the Commission shall issue a certificate setting aside the
offender's conviction. If the YRA offender is not unconditionally discharged
from supervision prior to the expiration of his sentence, a certificate setting
aside the conviction may be issued nunc pro tunc if the Commission finds
that the failure to issue the decision on time was due to administrative delay
or error, or that the Supervision Officer failed to present the Commission with
a progress report before the end of the supervision term, and the offender's
27. YOUTH TRAINING AND REHABILITATION
Act 150 of 1974 - YOUTH REHABILITATION SERVICES
ACT (803.301 - 803.309)
YOUTH REHABILITATION SERVICES ACT
Act 150 of 1974
AN ACT to provide for the acceptance, care, and
discharge of youths committed as public wards;
to prescribe the liability for the cost of services for
public wards; to prescribe procedures for the
return of public wards who absent themselves
without permission; to provide a penalty for the
violation of this act; and to repeal acts and parts
of acts.
28. Public Law 96-272
of 1980
The Adoption Assistance and Child Welfare Act, amends
the Social
Security Act 42 USC 601 et seq. and provides the federal
basis for
placement services to children. The intent of this law is to
strengthen
permanency planning for children nationwide. Under this
law, the
Department of Human Services (DHS) must document that:
• Reasonable efforts have been made to prevent removal
of youths
from their family.
• Efforts are continually being made to return the youth to
the parental home.
• A permanency plan is developed for all youth under
DHS supervision.
29. Public Act 73 of 1988 (803.224 et seq).
The Juvenile Facilities Act mandates that if a
juvenile is within the jurisdiction of the circuit court
the department must prepare a written report to
the court prior to the juvenile’s sentencing. This
report is to include a recommendation as to
whether the juvenile is more likely to be
rehabilitated by the services and facilities
available in adult programs and procedures than
in juvenile programs and procedures.
30. Public Act 56 of2003 (MCL 3.691 et
seq.)
The Interstate Compact for Juveniles Act provides
the foundation for DHS supervision of out-of-state
wards, obtaining out-of-state supervision for
Michigan wards, and provisions for returning
runaway youth across state lines.
31. Local Applicable Laws
According to Superior Court Judge Steele,
Attorney Jeffrey Moorehead and Attorney
Dewese:
There are no local specific laws in terms of youth
rehabilitation, however the following laws would
be required:
501 C(3) Status Law: Tax Exemption
Insurance Laws
Juvenile Confidentiality Laws
Approval and Sanctioning by the Department of
Human Services
Business Laws
32. 501C(3) Status Law
To be tax-exempt under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal
Revenue Code, an organization must be organized and operated
exclusively for exempt purposes set forth in section 501(c)(3),
and none of its earnings may inure to any private shareholder or
individual. In addition, it may not be an action organization, i.e., it
may not attempt to influence legislation as a substantial part of
its activities and it may not participate in any campaign activity
for or against political candidates.
Organizations described in section 501(c)(3) are commonly
referred to as charitable organizations. Organizations described
in section 501(c)(3), other than testing for public safety
organizations, are eligible to receive tax-deductible contributions
in accordance with Code section 170.
The organization must not be organized or operated for the
benefit of private interests, and no part of a section 501(c)(3)
organization's net earnings may inure to the benefit of any
private shareholder or individual. If the organization engages in
an excess benefit transaction with a person having substantial
influence over the organization, an excise tax may be imposed
on the person and any organization managers agreeing to the
transaction.
34. Funding Source
This program is federally
funded by the federal
government.
It is an alternative to
juvenile incarceration (i.e.
Youth Rehabilitation
Center).
It is also an extension of
court referrals: Referrals
can be done by social
workers, court system,
educational system
(school administrators and
teachers), and parents
accompanied with further
investigation from the
Department of Human
35. Advocacy
Outreach Program:
We found that the
most successful
method would be
presentations held at
local schools.
These presentations
would incorporate:
lectures conducted by
professionals involved
in program as well as
activities to stimulate
interest in our
36. Whom We Presented To…
As a required portion of our presentation, we
presented our program and presentation to
Judge Steele at The Superior Court of the Virgin
Islands located near Central High School.
After viewing and listening to our presentation,
Judge Steele had the following remarks:
“Therapeutic based programs are the most
effective in terms of youth rehabilitation. The
primary purpose of juvenile courts should be
purely therapeutic. Also, one cannot function
without the other; meaning that our program
would not be able to function without the
therapeutic-community based model.
37. Youth Rehabilitation Services Survey
Are the Virgin Islands in need of a residential treatment center for juveniles?
□ Disagree □ Strongly Disagree □ Not Sure □ Agree □ Strongly Agree
Do you think that a residential treatment center for juveniles would be more effective in
dealing with juvenile delinquency than a detention center?
□ Disagree □ Strongly Disagree □ Not Sure □ Agree □ Strongly Agree
Do you think that the Youth Rehabilitation Center provides juveniles with behavioral health
services and interventions to youths with special needs?
□ Disagree □ Strongly Disagree □ Not Sure □ Agree □ Strongly Agree
Is mental health a major problem for youths in the Virgin Islands?
□ Disagree □ Strongly Disagree □ Not Sure □ Agree □ Strongly Agree
Is substance-use a major problem for youths in the Virgin Islands?
□ Disagree □ Strongly Disagree □ Not Sure □ Agree □ Strongly Agree
Are youths in the justice system are at greater risk for HIV/AIDS?
□ Disagree □ Strongly Disagree □ Not Sure □ Agree □ Strongly Agree
Do you think that a residential treatment center for juveniles would decrease delinquent and
other violent behaviors in youths?
□ Disagree □ Strongly Disagree □ Not Sure □ Agree □ Strongly Agree
38. Survey Continued…
Do you think that the Youth Rehabilitation Center is completely effective in controlling and
minimizing juvenile delinquency?
□ Disagree □ Strongly Disagree □ Not Sure □ Agree □ Strongly Agree
Do you think that juveniles would greatly refrain from engaging in criminal and delinquent
behaviors if a residential treatment center could provide activities and services to improve
lifestyle behaviors?
□ Disagree □ Strongly Disagree □ Not Sure □ Agree □ Strongly Agree
Should a residential treatment center be implemented and built to replace the Youth
Rehabilitation Center?
□ Disagree □ Strongly Disagree □ Not Sure □ Agree □ Strongly Agree