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Crime Prevention Juvenile:     more books (100)

Juvenile crime prevention (Research report) by Dan Paranick, 1999 Saint Paul juvenile crime prevention study by Gerry Strathman, 1995 A systems evaluation of Burnaby youth services: A police-based youth and family counselling program (Juvenile Crime Prevention Project publications) by Wendy E Rowe, 1982 Toward the prevention of juvenile crime;: A digest of the research on prevention of juvenile crime (An Educational monograph) by Herbert Carleton Mayer, 1954 Risk-focused prevention of juvenile crime (Wisconsin Youth Futures) by Karen Bogenschneider, 1998 Criminal law, juvenile justice and crime prevention: The fifth annual NAAG self-report from the states by Allison C Flatt, 1998 Juvenile delinquency: A causal theory and elements of a plan for prevention and control (Crime and juvenile delinquency) by Omar R Buckwalter, 1969 Violent Youth Predator Act of 1996; and Balanced Juvenile Justice and Crime Prevention Act of 1996: Hearing before the Subcommittee on Crime of the Committee ... 3565 ... and H.R. 3445 ... June 27, 1996 by United States, 1997 The Justice Department's fight against youth crime: A review of the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention of the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration by Robert W. Woodson, 1979-01-01 The Changing Faces of Juvenile Justice (Monographs of the United Nations Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice Branch) Juvenile Crime Control & Delinquency Prevention Act of 1997: Congressional Report Adolescentes asesinos.(crimen juvenil; aspectos psicológicos; prevención)(TT: Murderous youth.)(TA: juvenile crime; psychological aspects; prevention): An article from: Semana by Benjamín Frieventh, Tay Polo Miranda, 1999-11-17 Preventing juvenile crime: The Staffordshire experience (Paper / Crime Prevention Unit) by Kevin Heal, 1987 Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act: Preventing juvenile crime at school and the community : hearing before the Subcommittee on Early Childhood, ... held in Washington, DC, March 18, 1999 by United States, 1999

lists with details

21. The North Carolina Department Of Juvenile Justice And Delinquency Prevention
    To evaluate program performance. juvenile crime prevention Council members work to fund these types of services and programs in their local communities.  
    http://www.ncdjjdp.org/jcpc/
    
    Extractions: Juvenile Crime Prevention Councils The North Carolina Department of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention partners with Juvenile Crime Prevention Councils in each county to galvanize community leaders, locally and statewide, to reduce and prevent juvenile crime. JCPC board members are appointed by the county Board of Commissioners and meet monthly in each county. The meetings are open to the public, and all business is considered public information. DJJDP allocates approximately 23 million dollars to these councils annually. Funding is used to subsidize local programs and services. Each JCPC has the responsibility to: Review the needs of juveniles in the county who are at risk of delinquency or who have been adjudicated undisciplined or delinquent. Review the resources available to address those needs Prioritize community risk factors Determine the services needed to address those problems areas Develop a request for proposal for services in need Submit a written funding plan to the county commissioners for approval Evaluate program performance Increase public awareness of the causes of delinquency and strategies to reduce the problem Develop strategies to intervene, respond to and treat the needs of juveniles at risk of delinquency

22. The Juvenile Crime Challenge:
    The Department s crime prevention Office offers community cadre training, The federal Office of juvenile Justice and Delinquency prevention,  
    http://www.lhc.ca.gov/lhcdir/127rp.html
    
    Extractions: Assembly Minority Floor Leader Dear Governor and Members of the Legislature: When police arrest 14- and 15-year-olds who shrug off cold-blooded, unprovoked murder as a rite of passage, the rational public response is fear and anger: How can we protect ourselves? How can we make them pay for what they have done? And then at the policy-making level, the secondary but more productive response of perplexity sets in: How did these children become settled in lives of unthinkingly vicious, violent crime? What can we do to prevent coming generations from repeating the pattern?

23. Heartland Family Service | Hope For Families
    Offerings include professional counseling, children's emergency inhome services, juvenile crime prevention, child care providers, community education, domestic abuse programs, neighborhood and senior services.  
    http://www.familyservicemidlands.org/
    
    Extractions: Welcome to Heartland Family Service! Our agency provides a variety of services to protect children, help adults and strengthen families. We offer education, counseling and support to give people the assistance they need to get back on their feet and look toward a brighter future. Founded in Omaha in 1875, we continue to focus on the leading edge of human service. Today we serve 40,000 people annually in twelve counties. We give hope to Heartland families. Heartland Family Service honored as the First

24. Home
    The Mecklenburg County juvenile crime prevention Council is an advisory board charged with reviewing the needs of juveniles who are delinquent or atrisk of  
    http://www.charmeck.org/Departments/JCPC/
    
    Extractions: Departments / Juvenile Crime Prevention Council The Mecklenburg County Juvenile Crime Prevention Council is an advisory board charged with reviewing the needs of juveniles who are delinquent or at-risk of becoming court-involved. Our mission is to address the gaps in services for these youth by promoting prevention, intervention, treatment, and aftercare strategies and programs, which strengthen families and support community safety.

25. Juvenile Crime, Prevention, Treatment, And Control
    Project Title juvenile crime, prevention, Treatment, and Control Date Posted Posted 05/14/98 Project Identification Number DSES-I-97-03-A  
    http://www4.nas.edu/cp.nsf/0/e7e727d170e893c185256605000b10a0?OpenDocument

26. Juvenile Crime, Prevention, Treatment, And Control
    Project Title juvenile crime, prevention, Treatment, and Control juvenile crime Panel Meeting/Workshop on Education and Delinquency  
    http://www4.nas.edu/webcr.nsf/MeetingDisplay2/DSES-I-97-03-A?OpenDocument

27. Juvenile Crime Prevention
    The Office of juvenile Justice and Delinquency prevention lists specific risk that early invention programs can prevent as many as 250 crimes per $1  
    http://www.juvenilejustice.com/prevention.html
    
    Extractions: by Sandy Wilber We are constantly reminded that the United States has a problem with juvenile violence. Nightly we hear of shootings in communities and even in our schools. People are concerned and rightly so. Thus far it seems, however, that the concern has focused disproportionately on punishment and very little on prevention or intervention. The United States is now the world leader in its rate of incarceration. Yet polls tell us that Americans feel no safer now than 10 years ago. We are increasingly focused on treating juveniles as adults, despite concern that current incarceration has not stemmed the tide of adult violence, and recidivism continues largely unchecked. Perhaps it's time to look at what we do know. First, these are children, not miniature adults. Second, they have basic needs we all share: food, shelter, clothing, safety, and caring. Third, they are individuals who commit violence for an array of reasons. There is no single cause of violence but we certainly know factors, which increase the chance of its occurrence. The Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention lists specific risk factors in the development of delinquent behavior. These include child abuse and family disintegration, economic and social deprivation, low neighborhood attachment, parental attitudes condoning law violating behavior, academic failure, truancy, school drop-out, lack of bonding with society, fighting with peers and antisocial behaviors early on in life.

28. Panel On Juvenile Crime: Prevention, Treatment, And Control
    The Committee on Law and Justice was created in 1975 to review, synthesize, and.  
    http://www7.nationalacademies.org/claj/Panel_on_Juvenile_Crime.html
    
    Extractions: CLAJ Completed Project Panel on Juvenile Crime: Prevention, Treatment, and Control Connection to project scope, roster, and meetings (CPS system) Although juvenile crime rates have dropped since the mid-nineties, there is concern that growing numbers of youths in the population over the next several years may mean more youth crime. The development of effective response to juvenile crime one of the most pressing policy concerns facing the nation. With these considerations in mind, the Committee on Law and Justice and the Board on Children, Youth, and Families convened a Panel on Juvenile Crime: Prevention, Treatment, and Control. Over the course of 24-months, the panel has been examining the causes and pathways to juvenile crime and violence; the literature and data on the strengths and weaknesses of the juvenile justice system as an intervention and control process; and the nature of the youth population within the juvenile justice system. It also is looking at the literature on the short- and long-term effects of waiving juvenile cases to adult court, focusing on what is known about the deterrent effects of harsher dispositions on youthful criminality. The study is looking at both juvenile offending patterns and intervention options from a developmental perspective, meeting six times, holding workshops, and visiting facilities and programs for juvenile offenders.

29. Juvenile Crime Prevention
    The Dare County juvenile crime prevention Council (JCPC) is an advisory board to the Dare County Board of County Commissioners. JCPC meetings are open to  
    http://www.co.dare.nc.us/JCPC/
    
    Extractions: Welcome to Dare County ... land of beginnings Home Directory Contact Us Comments ... Services Public Information Files Deed Documents Deed History GIS On-Line Land Transfer Search Land Transfers Approved Maps On-Line On-Line Payment Services Tax Bills Tax Certification Tax Files for Download Tax Rates Taxing Services Subdivisions Use Codes Webcams Text Menu Departments Adult Services Airport Animal Shelter Board Of Elections Buildings And Grounds Business Personal Taxes CAMA Clerk of Court Clerk to the Commissioners Communication Cooperative Extension* County Attorney County Commissioners County Engineer County Manager Dance Detention Center Emergency Management EMS FEMA Finance Fire Marshal Fleet Maintenance Friends Of Youth Health Department Human Resources Information Technology Land Transfer Tax Library Mosquito Control Motor Vehicle Occupancy Tax Parks And Recreation Planning Public Relations Public Works Recycling Register Of Deeds Rubble Transfer Transport Sanitation Sheriff's Office Social Services* Soil and Water Spanish Tax Appraisal Tax Collections Tax Listings Tax Mapping Turf Maintenance Veteran's Office Wastewater Treatment Water Department Dare County Juvenile Crime Prevention Annual Planning

30. Juvenile Justice FYI - Juvenile Justice System Information
    The juvenile Justice and Delinquency prevention Act called for a program gave startup money to communities for local juvenile crime prevention plans.  
    http://www.juvenilejusticefyi.com/
    
    Extractions: Find a Lawyer Select a State Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington Washington DC West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming

31. Juvenile Delinquency Prevention - Juvenile Justice FYI
    Learn about juvenile delinquency and how to prevent juvenile crime. Find out more about the Office of juvenile Justice and Delinquency prevention.  
    http://www.juvenilejusticefyi.com/juvenile_delinquency_prevention.html
    
    Extractions: Find a Lawyer Select a State Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington Washington DC West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Juvenile Justice Resources Recommended Sites Law Schools National Bar Associations National Legal Associations ... Other Resources Home Tell a Friend Bookmark Site Contact Us ... Juvenile Justice Glossary The most effective way to prevent juvenile delinquency has indisputably been to assist children and their families early on. Numerous state programs attempt early intervention, and federal funding for community initiatives has allowed independent groups to tackle the problem in new ways. The most effective programs share the following key components:

32. Juvenile Crime
    teens at risk, juvenile delinquents, property crime. Graffiti is Everybody s Problem. Copyright 19962004 National crime prevention Council  
    http://www.ncpc.org/ncpc/ncpc/?pg=5882-3200-6062-6238

33. Topics In Crime Prevention
    Coordinating Council on juvenile Justice and Delinquency prevention Copyright 19962004 National crime prevention Council  
    http://www.ncpc.org/ncpc/ncpc/?pa=resCenter&sa=searchResults&topicId=87

34. Juvenile Crime - Prevention Of First-time Offenders And Reduction Of Recidivists
    juvenile crime prevention of first-time offenders and reduction of recidivists The largest part of juvenile crime has always consisted of theft and  
    http://www.justitie.nl/english/Publications/factsheets/Juvenile_crime.asp
    
    Extractions: Juvenile crime - Prevention of first-time offenders and reduction of recidivists Contents of this fact sheet Definition and trends Juvenile crime is an umbrella term for different types of punishable conduct of young people up to the age of 18. The largest part of juvenile crime has always consisted of theft and breaking and entering. Abuse and robbery also play a major part. Other offences include racist violence, vandalism, graffiti and arson. In 2003, 58,989 minors were questioned by the police relating to punishable offences (Source: Netherlands Statistics (CBS) Police statistics). The most important trends in the Netherlands show that: the nature of juvenile crime is becoming increasingly violent; juvenile crime is mostly committed by boys, although crime committed by girls is proportionally on the increase.

35. Juvenile Crime Prevention Council - What Does Juvenile Crime Prevention Council
    What does juvenile crime prevention Council stand for? Definition of juvenile crime prevention Council in the list of acronyms provided by the Free Online  
    http://acronyms.thefreedictionary.com/Juvenile Crime Prevention Council

36. Juvenile Crime Prevention Advisory Committee - What Does Juvenile Crime Preventi
    What does juvenile crime prevention Advisory Committee stand for? Definition of juvenile crime prevention Advisory Committee in the list of acronyms  
    http://acronyms.thefreedictionary.com/Juvenile Crime Prevention Advisory Committ

37. BOCYF Projects: Juvenile Crime: Prevention, Treatment, And Control
    The Board on Children, Youth, and Families addresses a variety of policyrelevant issues related to the well-being of children, youth, and families.  
    http://www.bocyf.org/Juvenile_Crime.html
    
    Extractions: BOCYF Projects Juvenile Crime: Prevention, Treatment, and Control Publications: Education and Delinquency: Summary of a Workshop Juvenile Crime, Juvenile Justice With these considerations in mind, the Board on Children, Youth, and Families and the Committee on Law and Justice of the National Research Council convened a Panel on Juvenile Crime: Prevention, Treatment, and Control. Over the course of 24 months, the panel will examine the causes and pathways to juvenile crime and violence; assess the literature and data on the strengths and weaknesses of the juvenile justice system as an intervention and control process; examine the nature of the youth population within the juvenile justice system; and assess the literature on the short- and long-term effects of waiving juvenile cases to adult court, focusing on what is known about the deterrent effects of harsher dispositions on youthful criminality. The panel will consider both juvenile offending patterns and intervention options from a developmental perspective, meeting six times, holding at least three workshops, and visiting facilities and programs for juvenile offenders. The study was requested by the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, U.S. Department of Justice. Additional support is being provided by the Safe and Drug-Free Schools Program of the U.S. Department of Education and the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation.

38. Lawlink NSW: 6. Juvenile Crime In New South Wales Report: Crime Prevention Strat
    juvenile crime in New South Wales Report crime prevention Strategies The equivalent strategies in crime prevention might include early childhood  
    http://www.lawlink.nsw.gov.au/cpd.nsf/pages/JJRCHP6
    
    Extractions: Summary Increasingly, recognition is being given to the fact that crime is the result of complex changes in economic, social and cultural factors. Research is also consistently pointing to factors such as unemployment, dysfunctional families, child abuse, poor education, community breakdown, economic inequality and substance abuse as the main causes of crime.[1] Advocates of strategic crime prevention share a view that 'traditional' punitive measures have failed to curb crime in countries the world over. It is argued that the call by the 'law and order lobby' to increase police numbers and to impose longer and harsher sentences, although popular, has proven both ineffective and very expensive.[2] 6.1 Failure of Traditional Methods However, the fact remains that both the authorities and the public believe the rate juvenile crime to be excessive and after some time come to blame the policy of leniency. The response is a toughening of responses to juvenile offending, particularly the more serious offenders, but with a commensurate toughening down the scale. This continues until few lenient measures are available to authorities. "At this point, justice officials and the general public remain convinced that juvenile crime is at an exceptionally high level and justice officials often are forced to choose between harshly punishing juvenile offenders and doing nothing at all. The cycle has returned to where it started."[5]

39. Lawlink NSW: Juvenile Crime Prevention Strategic Plan Consultation Report 1996
    The juvenile crime prevention Division of the New South Wales Attorney General’s Effective juvenile crime prevention requires a comprehensive and  
    http://www.lawlink.nsw.gov.au/cpd.nsf/pages/jjdcrindex
    
    Extractions: Juvenile Crime Prevention Strategic Plan Until the establishment of the Juvenile Crime Prevention Division, there was no one agency in NSW with a co-ordinating, developmental, funding or facilitating role in relation to the prevention of crime committed by persons under the age of 18 years. One of the priorities for the Division was the formulation of a juvenile crime prevention strategy for New South Wales. There are a host of general programs for young people in NSW which have a crime preventive impact. These cover the gamut of education, employment, housing, transport, health, sport and recreation and community services. There have, however, been very few State Government designated juvenile crime prevention programs in NSW, that is, State Government initiatives the primary objective of which is to specifically prevent juvenile crime. A Juvenile Crime Prevention Strategy will provide: clear goals and targets for the prevention of juvenile crime;

40. The Effectiveness Of Juvenile Curfews At Crime Prevention -- Adams 587 (1): 136
    The Effectiveness of juvenile Curfews at crime prevention juvenile crime and victimization are most likely to remain unchanged after implementation of  
    http://ann.sagepub.com/cgi/content/short/587/1/136
    
    Extractions: This Article Full Text (PDF) References Alert me when this article is cited ... Alert me if a correction is posted Services Similar articles in this journal Alert me to new issues of the journal Download to citation manager Reprints and Permissions Kenneth Adams, , Juvenile curfew laws have become a pervasive and popular strategy for controlling juvenile crime. Public opinion is solidly behind the use of curfews, and the primary basis for this support is the notion that curfews make streets safer. This article provides preliminary results from a systematic review of empirical research on juvenile curfews, concluding that the evidence does not support the argument that curfews prevent crime and victimization. Juvenile crime and victimization are most likely to remain unchanged after implementation of curfew laws. Other aspects of curfew

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