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Session Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel
The papers included in the panel come from a multi-state study of juvenile risk and needs assessment at multiple stages of the juvenile justice process funded by the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. The study focuses on implementation; information usage and treatment/disposition matching; and official record and developmental outcomes. Data come from interviews (n=217) and surveys with juvenile justice personnel (n=1020); youth case records (n~4000); and follow-up surveys of justice-involved youths (n~125). The discussion of research results will focus on implications for better understanding the costs and benefits of these efforts and their impact on youth, local communities, the juvenile justice system, and state and national juvenile justice policy.
Juvenile Risk and Needs Assessment, Case-Level Decisions, and Youth Outcomes: Assessing the Assumed Mediation Process - Amber Mandalari, University of Cincinnati; Christopher Sullivan, University of Cincinnati; Jamie Newsome, University of Cincinnati Corrections Institute; Melissa Lugo, University of Cincinnati; Catherine Strange, University of Cincinnati; Derek John Mueller, University of Cincinnati
A Multi-State, Multi-Stage Study of Youth Risk and Needs Assessment: A Comprehensive Look at Usage and Youth Outcomes - Christopher Sullivan, University of Cincinnati; Carrie Sullivan, University of Cincinnati Corrections Institute; Jamie Newsome, University of Cincinnati Corrections Institute; Catherine Strange, University of Cincinnati; Amber Mandalari, University of Cincinnati; Holly Lonergan, University of Cincinnati
Juvenile Justice Personnel Views of Risk Assessment Implementation and Usage: Key Results and Recommendations - Catherine Strange, University of Cincinnati; Carrie Sullivan, University of Cincinnati Corrections Institute; Amber Mandalari, University of Cincinnati; Christopher Sullivan, University of Cincinnati