Outlines the role of family engagement in creating trauma-informed juvenile justice systems.
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Helps programs who work with justice-involved youth better understand the steps to take to recognize and respond to the trauma-related needs of youth, family members, and staff working in the justice system.
Explores both the historical and current causes for disproportionality.
Delineates the path from complex trauma exposure to involvement in the juvenile justice system.
Offers guidance to help those working with youth involved in multiple systems (YIMS) and their families to use a traumatic stress perspective and provide trauma-informed care.
Summarizes findings from focus groups.
Outlines practice examples for continuity of care and collaboration across systems, a vital activity for youth involved in multiple service systems.
Focuses on creating a trauma-informed law enforcement system.
Outlines the historical context of racial disparities and highlights how systems can move forward to reduce these racial disparities, including by framing the issue so that practical and pro-active discussion can move beyond assigning blame.
Describes evidence-informed interventions for youth involved in the juvenile justice system.