Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Juvenile Offending Domestic Violence Crime Victimization & Intervention
Juvenile Offending Domestic Violence Crime Victimization & Intervention
Juvenile Offending Domestic Violence Crime Victimization & Intervention
Graduate School
Master of Science in Criminal Justice with
Specialization in Criminology
TERMINAL ASSIGNMENT
IN MSC219B
& INTERVENTION
Introduction
who have come into contact with the juvenile justice system. The study
highlights the challenges that these children face, both in the system and in
One of the most striking findings of the study is the high level of
trauma that these children have experienced. Many of the children in the
and it can make them more likely to engage in risky or harmful behaviors.
The study also found that the juvenile justice system can be a further
source of trauma for these children. Many of the children in the study
reported feeling scared, confused, and alone while they were in the system.
They also reported feeling that they were not being treated fairly.
The study concludes by calling for a more trauma-informed approach
to juvenile justice. This would involve providing these children with the
support they need to heal from their trauma, and it would also involve
changing the way that the juvenile justice system treats these children.
The case study highlights the challenges faced by children who come
into contact with the juvenile justice system. It emphasizes the importance
potential for rehabilitation and reintegration into society. This resonates with
To Clearly explain the context here some of the challenges that the
harmful behaviors.
Mental health challenges: Children in the juvenile justice system are
(ADHD). These challenges can make it difficult for them to cope with
the stress of being in the system, and they can also make it more
fallen behind in school, they may have dropped out of school, or they
may have never even attended school. This can make it difficult for
from families that are struggling. They may have parents who are
alcohol, or they may have parents who are simply unable to provide
them with the support they need. This can make it difficult for them to
impact
can help these children break the cycle of delinquency and pave the way
system are able to turn their lives around. They can learn from their
mistakes, they can get the help they need, and they can become
children, and they deserve a chance to grow, learn, and change for the
better.
Here are some things that can be done to help children in the juvenile
justice system:
Provide trauma-informed care: This means providing care that is
the juvenile justice system. This can help to reduce the risk of
recidivism.
children in the juvenile justice system to learn from their mistakes and
from their mistakes, to develop the skills they need to succeed in life, and
social support can help young offenders to stay on track and to avoid
reoffending.
behavior.
ongoing support, we can help them overcome their past mistakes and
Disparities in access to resources, bias within the justice system, and the
lack of preventive measures are among the challenges that inhibit the
but it also sheds light on the systemic issues that need to be addressed.
communities are more likely to come into contact with the juvenile
justice system, and they are also less likely to have access to the
within the juvenile justice system. This bias can affect how children
are treated, from the initial arrest to the adjudication process to the
disabilities.
are more likely to come into contact with the juvenile justice system.
resources to address these systemic issues. This will help to ensure equal
opportunities for all children in need, and it will help to make the juvenile
Here are some specific policy changes that could be made to address
services.
Reform the juvenile justice system: The juvenile justice system needs
to be reformed to address the bias that exists within the system. This
for rehabilitation.
Conclusion:
ensure a fair and just system for all. By investing in their future and
providing the necessary support, we can help these children break free
Comments
I think that the findings of this study are important and timely. As the
the system is not further traumatizing them, and we need to provide them
with the support they need to heal and to become productive members of
society.