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Juvenile Justice Connection

Join other juvenile justice professionals from across the US and the World as we share information and news, including: juvenile justice news from NIC, OJJDP, and other local, state and federal sources; info on training and development opportunities available to juvenile justice organizations and professionals; and the latest research into practice related to juvenile justice programs, services and practices.

Announcing NIC's Juvenile Justice Connection Blog!

Big Smile

This is the place to share info for and about juvenile justice!

 We'll be regularly blogging about:

 - New research in juvenile justice

- Training and development opportunities open to juvenile justice professionals and organizations

- Links to info about what is happening around the US and the world in juvenile justice

- Much more!

 Subscribe now to our RSS feed for this blog!

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Comments

 

H West said:

It would be helpful to learn how we can open or post new topic areas so that providers have a more meaningful way to share, connect and blog.  Thanks for your consideration.

March 28, 2008 8:56 AM
 

John Burkholder said:

I would like to see a focus on Disproportionate Minority Contact and the Juvenile Detention Alternatives Initiative.

I am blogging on those on my own (warning, shameless plug for detentionexpediter.blogspot.com ), and would appreciate the larger juvenile justice community having input and an exchange of ideas.

The training reminders on conferences are nice, but I would like to see some experts in the field post follow-ups on those topics, such as youth gang activity.

I do like seeing a technological update to the exchange of ideas and information in the justice field. If you want to connect to juveniles and provide prevention information, in addition to a blog, wou might want to think about a Facebook page or MySpace.

John

Tucson, AZ

March 28, 2008 10:34 AM
 

John Burkholder said:

I would like to see a focus on Disproportionate Minority Contact and the Juvenile Detention Alternatives Initiative.

I am blogging on those on my own (warning, shameless plug for detentionexpediter.blogspot.com ), and would appreciate the larger juvenile justice community having input and an exchange of ideas.

The training reminders on conferences are nice, but I would like to see some experts in the field post follow-ups on those topics, such as youth gang activity.

I do like seeing a technological update to the exchange of ideas and information in the justice field. If you want to connect to juveniles and provide prevention information, in addition to a blog, wou might want to think about a Facebook page or MySpace.

John

Tucson, AZ

March 28, 2008 10:34 AM
 

Elizabeth Kincaid said:

I work with incarcerated, 16 -22.  I am very concerned that most of these youth are economically and socially underprivileged and unable to pay for legal representation, in my city they are offered the most incompetent public defenders available.  Thus, they are seldom well represented in court and many who have the capacity for de-programing and re-direction do not get that chance because they are sent to prison.  I would like to see entries on this subject as I know that I can't be the only youth worker so frustrated as I am.

April 8, 2008 2:22 PM
 

MICHAEL said:

DOES ANYONE KNOW WHERE I CAN FIND VIDEO CLIPS OF CONTRABAND ITEMS FOUND IN JUVENILE FACILITIES?

April 24, 2008 1:43 PM
 

Leslie LeMaster said:

Hello Everyone - this blog is what we all make it.

If you have an interest area, or want to hear about / from someone, let's hear about it!

Feel free to make this meet your/our needs for professionals in juvenile justice or if you have an interest in juvenile justice

April 29, 2008 11:17 AM
 

H. Millington said:

Responding to :Elizabeth Kincaid.

  I also work with male youths from 13-19 in a detention facility and am constantly on the look out for speakers and employment initiatives to lead my students in my career skills class towards rehabilitation. Most of the time the poverty is the overriding impediment towards rehabilitation.

June 5, 2008 9:54 AM

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