During Fiscal Year 2016-2017, 327 youths in the funded restorative justice diversion programs began receiving services and 296 (91%) youths completed an RJ process. Further, 247 (83%) youths completed their restorative justice contract and the diversion program. Two-thirds of all youths (222) served were served by the three programs that had participated in the pilot. Fifty percent of youth served were female and 49% were male. Just under half of participants were identified as Hispanic/Latino (41%). Over three-quarters of all youths (78%) were identified as White, including youth who were identified as both White and Hispanic/Latino (50% of those who had data for both race and ethnicity). The average age of the offender youth was 14.3 years., submitted to the State Court Administrator's Office., "July 2017.", Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed July 2022)
In 2013, the Colorado legislature established four restorative justice (RJ) juvenile diversion pilot programs, in part to assess the efficacy of restorative justice to reduce cost. This is a preliminary study of operational costs saved from moving juveniles through the RJ pilots versus the pre-pilot status quo, which varied by judicial district. This report presents an analysis of the RJ pilot cost and an initial investigation into the juvenile justice system and conventional diversion service costs which have been displaced by the advent of the RJ pilots., submitted to the State Court Administrator's Office., "January 2016.", Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed July 2022)
In 2013, the Colorado legislature established four restorative justice (RJ) juvenile diversion pilot programs, in part to assess the efficacy of restorative justice to reduce cost. This is a preliminary study of operational costs saved from moving juveniles through the RJ pilots versus the pre-pilot status quo, which varied by judicial district. This report presents an analysis of the RJ pilot cost and an initial investigation into the juvenile justice system and conventional diversion service costs which have been displaced by the advent of the RJ pilots., submitted to the State Court Administrator's Office., "July 2016.", Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed July 2022)
To assure that stakeholders in the child welfare system have an understanding of the perspectives, motivations, culture and ethical considerations and the roles and responsibilities of other stakeholders within the child welfare system in order to gain an appreciation of the roles of others so that they may create respect for individuals, promote productive relationships, and maximize system capacity to assure safety, permanency and well being for children., by J. Robert Lowenbach., Online resource; title from PDF title page (viewed April 2018)
Includes index., This edition, although issued with the 1929 title page and cover, contains the Court rules updated to 1935., "Adopted March 21,1935; effective April 8, 1935"--Page 9a., Includes appendix titled: Canons of ethics, also updated through 1935., Print version record.
Stakeholders will have an understanding of the service needs for families; the service providers that are available and accessible in their jurisdictions; and will be empowered and enabled to use their community partners in developing and delivering necessary services so that children and youth will be provided with safety, permanency and well-being., by Skip Barber., Online resource; title from PDF title page (viewed April 2018)
Primary purpose of DVD is to discuss your rights as a crime victim and sex offender supervision. The victim has two important rights: notification and the right to be heard. Notification involves any change in the criminal judicial process. We will notify you if the defendant: requests a reduction in time, requests to move or travel, summons or warrant for arrest is issued. The second right is the right to be heard in court either in person or in writing., Colorado Probation Department., video file MPEG 43MB, "This project was supported by subgrant 11/WW/0-2 awarded by the Colorado Department of Public Safety, Division of Criminal Justice, administering office for the STOP Formula Grant Program." --Last frame., Online resource; title from title screen (viewed August 2018)
