Home > Projects > Juvenile Justice > JWY Publications, Testimony, Presentations, Past Conference Materials/Resources and Detention Reports
Fulfilling the Promise of
Juvenile Justice
SHAPING THE FUTURE BEGINS NOW
Tuesday, March 30 & Wednesday, March 31, 2010
hosted by: the Wisconsin Council on Children and Families,
with generous support from the Governor's Juvenile Justice Commission
and the Office of Justice Assistance
Conference Presentations/Handouts
Other Resources
Conference Presentations/Handouts
Fulfilling the Promise of Juvenile Justice (Conference Brochure)
Plenary Speaker Presentations
Fulfilling the Promise of Juvenile
Justice by Engaging Crime
Victims & Survivors and Those
Who Serve Them(Anne Seymour)
Building a Bridge: What We Do and Why We Should Do It (Mark Carey)
1C - Collaborative Team Practices in Juvenile Justice What Works
Collaborative Team Practice in Juvenile Justice
Eau Claire County Assessment
Eau Claire County Plan
Research on Pathways to Desistance
Presenter Bios - Collaborative Team Practice
1D - The Teen Brain on Drugs and What To Do About It
2A - Leadership for Effective Juvenile Justice System Change
Effective Collaborative Leadership
Leadership for Juvenile Justice System Change (PPT)
Research on Pathways to Desistance
Presenter Bios - Leadership
2B - Lessons Learned in Working Successfully With Victims of Juvenile Crime
Rights of Victims and Witnesses of Crimes
2D - Kirk's Story
Vicky Gunderson - A Mother's Story (PPT)
2E - What You Need To Know About Risks and Needs Assessment
NCCD Special Report: A Question of Evidence:
A Critique of Risk Assessment Models
Used in the Justice System
(back to top)
3A - The Future of Federal Funding
The Future of Federal
Funding and Direction for
Juvenile Justice -
What Will it Mean for
Wisconsin?
3C - What Does It Really Mean To Be Evidence Based?
Building and Sustaining an
EBP Organization Checklist
Moving Toward Evidence Based Practice
3D - Building a Coordinated Approach to Prevent and Reduce Truancy:
Building a Coordinated Approach to Prevent and Reduce Truancy
Building a Coordinated
Approach to Prevent and Reduce
Truancy (PPT)
Preble Data Analysis 2008-2009 (Attendance Intervention)
Intervention Examples
West Data Analysis 01/09 to 06/09 (Attendance Intervention)
3E - The Legacy Costs of Lead Poisoning
WCCF Policy Brief - Lead Poisoning and Juvenile Delinquency
Legacy of Lead
Background Paper on Childhood Lead Poisoning in Wisconsin
4A - Jackie's Story
Jackie Millar Is A Survivor (handout)
4B - Where We Are Headed on 17-Year-Olds
The Consequences Aren't Minor
What Should Happen
to 17-Year Olds in the Justice System:
Adult < ? > Juvenile?
Risking Their Futures - Why Trying Non-Violent 17-Year-Olds as Adults Is Bad Policy for Wisconsin
4D - Trauma and Adolescents
Assessing Exposure to Psychological Trauma
and Post-Traumatic Stress in the Juvenile
Justice Population
Complex Trauma in Children and Adolescents
Complex Trauma - New Understandings
Developmental Trauma Disorder
(back to top)
Other Resources
DMC Materials
Critical Condition: African American Youth in the Justice System
The Keeper and the Kept
Racial and Ethnic
Disparity and
Disproportionality
in Child Welfare and
Juvenile Justice:
A Compendium
Frame Works Institute - My Race Is My Community
Frame Works Institute - Talking About Disparities: The Effect of Frame Choices on Support for Race-Based Policies
America's Invisible Children:
Latino Youth and the Failure of Justice
Annie E. Casey Foundation
Resources of the Annie E. Casey Foundation's Juvenile Detention Alternatives and Detention Reform
Resources Related to Balanced and Restorative Justice (BARJ)
Advancing Competency Development: A White Paper for Pennsylvania
A Guide for Law Enforcement Officers
Responding Restoratively to Dual Jurisdiction Youth
A Guide for Defense Attorneys
A Guide for Juvenile Detention
A Guide for Juvenile Court Judges
A Guide for Prosecutors
Resources Related to Evaluating Juvenile Justice
Guide to Developing and Implementing Performance Measures for the Juvenile Justice System
Measuring What Really Matters in Juvenile Justice
Resources Related to Girls in Juvenile Justice
Resilient Girls -- Factors That Protect Against Delinquency
OJJDP Fact Sheet: What About Girls?
Resources Related to Reentry
Desktop Guide
to Reentry For
Juvenile Confinement Facilities
The Dimensions, Pathways, and Consequences of Youth Reentry
The Three "R's" of Reentry
Resources Related to Mental Health
A Multi-Agency Approach to Using
Medicaid to Meet the Health Needs of
Juvenile Justice-Involved Youth
Adolescent Offenders with Mental Disorders
(back to top)
Adultification of Juveniles Resource Information
Don't Wait Up/Issues in Juvenile Justice
Critical Condition: African-American
Youth in the Justice System (CFYJ)
Key Facts: Jailing Juveniles (CFYJ)
The Consequences Aren't Minor (CFYJ)
The Dangers of Detention: The Impact of Incarcerating Youth in Detention and Other Secure Facilities
Treating Juveniles as Adult Criminals/An Iatrogenic Violence Prevention Strategy If Ever There Was One
What Are the Implications of
Adolescent Brain Development
for Juvenile Justice?
Returning 17-year-olds to the Juvenile Justice System:
A Smart Choice for Our Communities and Our Youth
We Can't Execute Them, But Should We Lock Up Teens for Life?
The Future of Children Quarterly Journal on Juvenile Justice
The Future of Children (Fall 2008) VOLUME 18 NUMBER 2
Also available at http://futureofchildren.org/futureofchildren/publications/
journals/journal_details/index.xml?journalid=31
Other Future of Children publications can be accessed at http://futureofchildren.org/
What Works Wisconsin
All What Works Wisconsin publications, including Fact Sheets and Policy Briefs can be accessed at:
http://www.oja.wi.gov/section_detail.asp?
linkcatid=1319&linkid=708&locid=97&sname=Programs%20&%20Projects
..and more information about What Works Wisconsin is available through the UW-Extension site at http://whatworks.uwex.edu/
Miscellaneous Resources
Juvenile Detention as Process and Place
Guidebook for
Juvenile Justice and Child Welfare System
Coordination and Integration
OJJDP Fact Sheet: A Treatment Study of Children With
Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
Beyond the Tunnel Problem:
Addressing Cross-Cutting Issues That Impact Vulnerable Youth
(back to top)
Questions? Contact Jim Moeser by email or phone (608) 284-0580, ext.316 |
