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Title
Compiler, The (25 2007, 1 Summer)
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- Compiler (20071009183611_CompilerSummer2007.pdf)
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Description
The main article of this issue reports on new initiatives, which are having increasing success at reducing costly juvenile detention and correction stays, decreasing recidivism rates among young offenders, and empowering the community. At the same time, specialized services can provide troubled youth with much needed substance abuse treatment, mental health services, and other tools necessary to move forward in a productive manner. Other items focus on recent publications, research, a specialized womens probation program, grants, vehicle theft data collection technology, and needs assessed, evidence-based practices measured in probation research initiatives.
Subject Classification
- Information management and resources: Information resources: Government statistics: Crime statistics
- Law enforcement and the courts: Crime: Crime statistics
- Law enforcement and the courts: Juvenile justice and rehabilitation
- State government: State audits and studies
Sample text from the file
.Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority Summer 2007 Juvenile reform, specialized services help fuel fight against probationer recidivism By Jessica Ashley PUBLICATIONS RESEARCH GRANTS TECHNOLOGY Probation at center of state juvenile justice reform fter years of support for harsher punishments for juvenile offend- ers that include incarceration and increased transfers of juveniles to adult criminal court, juvenile correctional systems have found themselves overburdened and overcrowded. In most Illinois counties, juveniles are often securely detained before trial and committed after trial, in part result of fiscal incentives encouraging local communities to rely on incarceration for juveniles. When county justice systems commit youth to corrections facilities, associated costs are paid by the state. While this produces short-term savings to that county, studies have shown that community-based programs are more cost-effective over time. According to the Justice Policy Institute,
Issuing Agency
Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority
Program: Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority
Contact
Name: Idetta Phillips
Organization: Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority
120 S. Riverside Plaza
Suite 1016
Chicago, IL 60606
Network Address: idetta.phillips@illinois.gov
Phone: (312) 793-8550
Fax: (312) 793-8422
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- MIME Type: application/pdf
- Language(s): EN-English
- Creation Date (from issuing agency): 2007
- File Modification Date On Web Server: Tue, 09 Oct 2007 18:11:22 GMT
- Document Modification Date (from issuing agency): 10 02 2007
- Date Accepted Into Depository: Mon, 7 Jan 2008 22:02:18 GMT
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- Web Address On Date Of Deposition: http://www.icjia.state.il.us/public/pdf/compiler/CompilerSummer2007.pdf
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