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PROPOSED
   CONTINUUM FOR
  JUVENILE JUSTICE

    Probation and Community
           Corrections
          June 28, 2002

Gregory Kurth, Senior Vice President, Florida Operations
VISION
Central Baptist Family Services seeks to
establish a comprehensive juvenile justice
system of your services to reduce
fragmentation in service delivery. Our vision
is to provide a full continuum of treatment
options including the principles of Balanced
and Restorative Justice (BARJ), specifically
focused on accountability, public safety and
community reintegration. CBFS facilitates the
development of a full continuum of juvenile
justice programs focusing six intensity levels
with these five goals:
Central Baptist Family Services


                Service Delivery Continuum IN Youth and Young Adults
                                           for
                                                N                        TE
                                                                              R
                                           RSIO                        R
                                                                 v i o e- O
                                                                                   VE
                                                                                       NT
                                       I VE        urt
                                                 Co t
                                                                      l a t f f en
                                                                           i on d i          IO
                                      D      ing   n                           of ng a          N
                                                     ow     me                   pr     nd
                                                 ol l ol ve
                                                F nv                                ob
                                                                                      ati
                                                    I                                     on
                   PREVENTION




                                                                                                           INCARCERATION
                                                                                      Petition filed for
                                                                                      commitment to
                                     Prior to Court
                                      Involvement



                                                                                                                            Secured




                                                                                            DOC
                                                                                                                           High-Intensity

 Community
Low-Intensity                        A
                                   Re dvo
                                com po cac                                              nt
                       RE          mu rting y/D                                red ceme
                                                                             cu
                     •     IN        nit            a
                                         y s w i th y                  ss -Se al Pla
                   •
                           Fa TE            up                     Le enti                  AL
                         Ind ily GR                                                        N
                             m                 po
                 •                                rt                  s id              IO
                        R ep Tre A e e         a       T           Re                IT
                                Fa porti nden tmen IO                           S
                                  mi n g t L
                                    ly                 t     N               AN
                                                                           TR
                                       Su        ivi
                                         pp          ng
                                           ort          /D
                                                          ay                                  Copyrighted © 2000 Central Baptist Children’s
                                                                                              Home
INTENSITY
♦ Prevention     ♦ Transitional Residential
♦ Diversion      ♦ Community Reintegration
♦ Intervention   ♦ Secured Care
GOALS
♦ Deflection from Further System
  Involvement
♦ Assessment & Responsiveness
♦ Life Skills Attainment
♦ Pro-Social Development
♦ Family-Based Community
  Support
PREVENTION
Our prevention programs are designed to
keep juveniles from entering the justice
system. We create activities that target
youth before involvement with law
enforcement and the courts.
DIVERSION
These programs are designed to divert
youth from further legal involvement,
increase the successful completion of court
supervision and to increase skill
competencies in areas that will prevent
youth from further involvement in criminal
activities.
INTERVENTION
These programs are designed to prevent
further penetration into the juvenile justice
system or additional violent repeat offenses
and thus reduce the number of juveniles
entering the Department of Corrections.
TRANSITIONAL
       PLACEMENT
These programs serve as either a step-down
facility for formerly incarcerated youth, or
as a last chance for habitual youth/young
adult offenders. These programs are
intensive and short-term within a non-
locked residential facility. Our programs
begin the process of reintegrating the
youth, but with more of a treatment focus
in a residential environment.
COMMUNITY
      REINTEGRATION

Community Reintegration encompasses
three distinct yet similar models of service
delivery.
♦ Family-Based Treatment is
  designed for youth/young adults
  in need of a structured but less
  restrictive environment.
♦ Supervised Independent
  Living/Day Treatment is
  designed to prepare
  youth/young adults for
  autonomous and social
  acceptable functioning.
♦ Supervised Family
  Reunification is designed to
  return clients to a family setting.
A PROGRAM OF
HISTORY
REBOUND, a not-for-profit United
REBOUND
Way funded agency, was founded in
1966. The Lake County Interfaith
Chaplainry Service and caring
members of the Judiciary and
community felt that genuine concern
and assistance to young offenders
could make a difference in helping
them turn their lives around.
MISSION STATEMENT

REBOUND, in partnership with the
REBOUND
community, is dedicated to directing
at-risk youth toward productive and
lawful lives through prevention and
community corrections programs.
TYPICAL CLIENT PROFILE

♦ The majority of REBOUND clients
  come from backgrounds of
  illiteracy, poverty, substance abuse
  and neglect.
♦ Referrals come from the Illinois
  Department of Corrections-
  Juvenile, Lake County Court
  Services-Adult and the Department
  of Children and Family Services.
TYPICAL CLIENT PROFILE

♦ They have had limited
  opportunities to reform; Rebound is
  usually their last alternative before
  lengthy incarceration.

♦ The average age of the clients in
  the residential program is 18-years
  old.
TYPICAL CLIENT PROFILE

♦ Clients are on probation or parole
  resulting from delinquent behavior.
♦ On Average, clients have had three
  to five offenses.
♦ 65% are homeless.
♦ The majority of clients have
  income levels at or below the
  United States poverty line.
BENEFITS
REBOUND clients:
 Learn to work together and accept
 responsibility for their actions;
 Receive feedback from counselors
and peers;
 Reinforce newly learned
acceptable behaviors,
 Design individual Program Plans.
COUNSELING
       Drug/Alcohol
       Mental Health
       Family Issues



EDUCATION & EMPLOYMENT
      GED Preparation
     Computer Training
     Job Seeking Skills
LIFE MANAGEMENT
    PERSONAL GROWTH
Budgeting and Money Management
       Health and Safety
 Grooming and Personal Hygiene


        VOCATIONAL
          Maintenance
         Building Repair
     Work skills Development
MultiSystemic Therapy
       (MST)
What is MST?
 MultiSystemic Therapy (MST) is a unique, goal-
 oriented comprehensive program designed to
 serve multi-problem youth in their community.
 MST is described as follows:
♦ is the only family-focused and community-
  based treatment program that has been the
  focus of several major research studies;
♦ has demonstrated clinical and cost-
  effectiveness for youth with complex
  emotional, social and academic needs; and
♦ is listed as one of the Blueprints for Violence
  Prevention recommended by the U.S. Dept. of
  Justice.
Who should receive MST?
MST is effective in helping youth with chronic,
violent, delinquent behavior and youth with serious
emotional problems, including

♦ truancy and academic problems;
♦ serious disrespect and disobedience;
♦ aggressive behavior (fighting and property
  destruction);
♦ criminal behavior;
♦ drug and alcohol problems; and
♦ running away.
What makes MST work?

Research studies on youth who break the law
repeatedly and/or abuse illegal substances reveal
that family relations, neighborhood and
community relations, school performance and
peer relations contribute to juvenile offending.
MST interventions focus on key aspects of a
youth’s life. All interventions are designed in full
collaboration with family members and key
figures in each area of the youth’s live – parents
or legal guardians, schoolteachers and principals
etc.
What does MST do?
♦ Provide a complete functional assessment of
    youth in the context of their family, school and
    community
♦   Seeks to understand the “fit” between the
    youth’s problems and the factors that contribute
    to them
♦   Focuses on helping parents build supportive
    social networks
♦   Empowers parents to address the needs of the
    youth more effectively
♦   Emphasizes long-term change that families can
    maintain after the program
How does MST use a
      “home-based model?
♦ MST Therapist are available 24/7;
♦ Services are provided in the home, school,
    neighborhood and community
♦   Caseloads are small (4-6 families per therapist)
    and treatment is intensive, including multiple
    contacts a week;
♦   Length of treatment averages 2-5 months
♦   Therapist are fully trained in MST and work in
    teams
♦   Each team has a supervisor and an expert
    consultant from MultiSystemic Therapy
    Services, Inc. in Charleston, SC.
What can I expect from
 my MST Therapist?
Any combination of the following services could be
provided to the youth and her/his family, as needed,
within the MST program:
 ♦ family and marital therapy
 ♦ individual sessions with youth and parents
 ♦ chemical dependency assessment and treatment
 ♦ evaluation of the youth’s peer network and
   arranging alternative activities
 ♦ coordinating activities with school systems,
   court and /or other social service agencies;
 ♦ arranging a psychiatric consultation
MST Programming

 Recently launched MST with the
Delinquency Division of the Cook County
(IL) Juvenile Court, the oldest juvenile court
in the country
 Successfully implemented in rural
Southern Illinois
RURAL GANG INITITIVE
       (RGI)
Description

The “Rural Gang Initiative” model is aimed
at reducing violent crime through
educational efficacy, vocational readiness
and pro-social activity involvement. CBFS
acts as an oversight agency to provide gang
outreach and case management services to
older youth/young adults.
Eligibility

Individuals eligible for services in the RGI
program must be gang involved or
considered by the law enforcement and
social service communities to be at high risk
for gang involvement. The target population
is youth and young adults between the ages
of 17 to 24.
Access

Referrals to this program are made through
the RGI intervention team consisting of
representatives from the legal, judicial, law
enforcement, education and social service
communities.

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Juvenile justice presentation.gregory kurth.june2002

  • 1. PROPOSED CONTINUUM FOR JUVENILE JUSTICE Probation and Community Corrections June 28, 2002 Gregory Kurth, Senior Vice President, Florida Operations
  • 2. VISION Central Baptist Family Services seeks to establish a comprehensive juvenile justice system of your services to reduce fragmentation in service delivery. Our vision is to provide a full continuum of treatment options including the principles of Balanced and Restorative Justice (BARJ), specifically focused on accountability, public safety and community reintegration. CBFS facilitates the development of a full continuum of juvenile justice programs focusing six intensity levels with these five goals:
  • 3. Central Baptist Family Services Service Delivery Continuum IN Youth and Young Adults for N TE R RSIO R v i o e- O VE NT I VE urt Co t l a t f f en i on d i IO D ing n of ng a N ow me pr nd ol l ol ve F nv ob ati I on PREVENTION INCARCERATION Petition filed for commitment to Prior to Court Involvement Secured DOC High-Intensity Community Low-Intensity A Re dvo com po cac nt RE mu rting y/D red ceme cu • IN nit a y s w i th y ss -Se al Pla • Fa TE up Le enti AL Ind ily GR N m po • rt s id IO R ep Tre A e e a T Re IT Fa porti nden tmen IO S mi n g t L ly t N AN TR Su ivi pp ng ort /D ay Copyrighted © 2000 Central Baptist Children’s Home
  • 4. INTENSITY ♦ Prevention ♦ Transitional Residential ♦ Diversion ♦ Community Reintegration ♦ Intervention ♦ Secured Care
  • 5. GOALS ♦ Deflection from Further System Involvement ♦ Assessment & Responsiveness ♦ Life Skills Attainment ♦ Pro-Social Development ♦ Family-Based Community Support
  • 6. PREVENTION Our prevention programs are designed to keep juveniles from entering the justice system. We create activities that target youth before involvement with law enforcement and the courts.
  • 7. DIVERSION These programs are designed to divert youth from further legal involvement, increase the successful completion of court supervision and to increase skill competencies in areas that will prevent youth from further involvement in criminal activities.
  • 8. INTERVENTION These programs are designed to prevent further penetration into the juvenile justice system or additional violent repeat offenses and thus reduce the number of juveniles entering the Department of Corrections.
  • 9. TRANSITIONAL PLACEMENT These programs serve as either a step-down facility for formerly incarcerated youth, or as a last chance for habitual youth/young adult offenders. These programs are intensive and short-term within a non- locked residential facility. Our programs begin the process of reintegrating the youth, but with more of a treatment focus in a residential environment.
  • 10. COMMUNITY REINTEGRATION Community Reintegration encompasses three distinct yet similar models of service delivery.
  • 11. ♦ Family-Based Treatment is designed for youth/young adults in need of a structured but less restrictive environment. ♦ Supervised Independent Living/Day Treatment is designed to prepare youth/young adults for autonomous and social acceptable functioning. ♦ Supervised Family Reunification is designed to return clients to a family setting.
  • 13. HISTORY REBOUND, a not-for-profit United REBOUND Way funded agency, was founded in 1966. The Lake County Interfaith Chaplainry Service and caring members of the Judiciary and community felt that genuine concern and assistance to young offenders could make a difference in helping them turn their lives around.
  • 14. MISSION STATEMENT REBOUND, in partnership with the REBOUND community, is dedicated to directing at-risk youth toward productive and lawful lives through prevention and community corrections programs.
  • 15. TYPICAL CLIENT PROFILE ♦ The majority of REBOUND clients come from backgrounds of illiteracy, poverty, substance abuse and neglect. ♦ Referrals come from the Illinois Department of Corrections- Juvenile, Lake County Court Services-Adult and the Department of Children and Family Services.
  • 16. TYPICAL CLIENT PROFILE ♦ They have had limited opportunities to reform; Rebound is usually their last alternative before lengthy incarceration. ♦ The average age of the clients in the residential program is 18-years old.
  • 17. TYPICAL CLIENT PROFILE ♦ Clients are on probation or parole resulting from delinquent behavior. ♦ On Average, clients have had three to five offenses. ♦ 65% are homeless. ♦ The majority of clients have income levels at or below the United States poverty line.
  • 18. BENEFITS REBOUND clients:  Learn to work together and accept responsibility for their actions;  Receive feedback from counselors and peers;  Reinforce newly learned acceptable behaviors,  Design individual Program Plans.
  • 19. COUNSELING Drug/Alcohol Mental Health Family Issues EDUCATION & EMPLOYMENT GED Preparation Computer Training Job Seeking Skills
  • 20. LIFE MANAGEMENT PERSONAL GROWTH Budgeting and Money Management Health and Safety Grooming and Personal Hygiene VOCATIONAL Maintenance Building Repair Work skills Development
  • 22. What is MST? MultiSystemic Therapy (MST) is a unique, goal- oriented comprehensive program designed to serve multi-problem youth in their community. MST is described as follows: ♦ is the only family-focused and community- based treatment program that has been the focus of several major research studies; ♦ has demonstrated clinical and cost- effectiveness for youth with complex emotional, social and academic needs; and ♦ is listed as one of the Blueprints for Violence Prevention recommended by the U.S. Dept. of Justice.
  • 23. Who should receive MST? MST is effective in helping youth with chronic, violent, delinquent behavior and youth with serious emotional problems, including ♦ truancy and academic problems; ♦ serious disrespect and disobedience; ♦ aggressive behavior (fighting and property destruction); ♦ criminal behavior; ♦ drug and alcohol problems; and ♦ running away.
  • 24. What makes MST work? Research studies on youth who break the law repeatedly and/or abuse illegal substances reveal that family relations, neighborhood and community relations, school performance and peer relations contribute to juvenile offending. MST interventions focus on key aspects of a youth’s life. All interventions are designed in full collaboration with family members and key figures in each area of the youth’s live – parents or legal guardians, schoolteachers and principals etc.
  • 25. What does MST do? ♦ Provide a complete functional assessment of youth in the context of their family, school and community ♦ Seeks to understand the “fit” between the youth’s problems and the factors that contribute to them ♦ Focuses on helping parents build supportive social networks ♦ Empowers parents to address the needs of the youth more effectively ♦ Emphasizes long-term change that families can maintain after the program
  • 26. How does MST use a “home-based model? ♦ MST Therapist are available 24/7; ♦ Services are provided in the home, school, neighborhood and community ♦ Caseloads are small (4-6 families per therapist) and treatment is intensive, including multiple contacts a week; ♦ Length of treatment averages 2-5 months ♦ Therapist are fully trained in MST and work in teams ♦ Each team has a supervisor and an expert consultant from MultiSystemic Therapy Services, Inc. in Charleston, SC.
  • 27. What can I expect from my MST Therapist? Any combination of the following services could be provided to the youth and her/his family, as needed, within the MST program: ♦ family and marital therapy ♦ individual sessions with youth and parents ♦ chemical dependency assessment and treatment ♦ evaluation of the youth’s peer network and arranging alternative activities ♦ coordinating activities with school systems, court and /or other social service agencies; ♦ arranging a psychiatric consultation
  • 28. MST Programming  Recently launched MST with the Delinquency Division of the Cook County (IL) Juvenile Court, the oldest juvenile court in the country  Successfully implemented in rural Southern Illinois
  • 30. Description The “Rural Gang Initiative” model is aimed at reducing violent crime through educational efficacy, vocational readiness and pro-social activity involvement. CBFS acts as an oversight agency to provide gang outreach and case management services to older youth/young adults.
  • 31. Eligibility Individuals eligible for services in the RGI program must be gang involved or considered by the law enforcement and social service communities to be at high risk for gang involvement. The target population is youth and young adults between the ages of 17 to 24.
  • 32. Access Referrals to this program are made through the RGI intervention team consisting of representatives from the legal, judicial, law enforcement, education and social service communities.