Geometry.Net - Basic_P: Parole & Probation Juvenile

Section 170-G:16 Juvenile Probation And Parole Officers; Powers And Duties.
CHAPTER 170G SERVICES FOR CHILDREN, YOUTH AND FAMILIES. juvenile Services. Section170-G16. 170-G16 juvenile probation and parole Officers; Powers and Duties.
http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/rsa/html/XII/170-G/170-G-16.htm

Extractions: III. To report promptly to the appropriate district court violations of court orders and conditions which are required by statute, the district court, or which, in the opinion of the officer, are serious enough to warrant consideration. Such reports shall include recommendations as to actions which the officer believes to be appropriate.
Probation, Aftercare And Parole Programs: TJPC/TYC Coordinated Strategic Plan 20
according to a recent survey completed by Texas juvenile probation departments operatingan Not only do TYC youth released on parole need aftercare supervision
http://www.tyc.state.tx.us/about/joint_intensiv.html

Extractions: Additional Information Intensive Supervision Probation, Aftercare Services and Parole Programs The objective of intensive supervision programs (ISPs) is to provide services as an intermediate sanctions alternative for juveniles who require a higher level of control than youth receiving standard probation services. The programs require strict and frequent reporting to a probation officer who carries a limited caseload and most include additional conditions for rehabilitation or deterrence, such as community service restitution and curfews. Most juveniles placed in ISP programs are at Progressive Sanctions level four, and most would be placed out of the home in a residential placement facility or be committed to the Texas Youth Commission if the program were not available. The length of time juveniles may be placed in ISP programs varies from department to department and ranges from three months to three-and-a-half years. In FY 1988, TJPC funded twelve ISP pilot projects to expand local disposition and supervision options in juvenile probation departments across the state. As of the end of FY 1999, more than 79 percent of all juvenile probation departments operated ISP programs, most of which were added between FY 1996 and FY 1999. ISP costs in 1988 were $7 per day, and increased to $21.94 by fiscal year 1999, according to a recent survey completed by Texas juvenile probation departments operating an ISP program. The average daily population for FY 1998 was 3,040 juveniles, with a success rate of 76 percent for the same period.
Itasca County
juvenile Services Supervised probation Community Work Service Program Monetary Restitution Program Diversion Program juvenile Alcohol
http://www.co.itasca.mn.us/Probat/Gov_pro.htm

Extractions: Adult Services: Juvenile Services: Itasca County has seven full-time court services agents. Tom Peltier, Connie Ross, and Steven Crow supervised 437 juvenile files in 1999. There were 300 juvenile males and 137 juvenile females supervised by these three agents. In addition, Ann Koetz closed 528 juvenile community work service files involving 14,639 hours of completed work service in 1999. There were an additional 112 juvenile monetary restitution files closed involving 150 payments totaling $23,455.00. There were 121 juvenile diversion files supervised by Jim Sweeney of which 69 were male juveniles files and 52 were female files.
National Probation And Parole Officers' Week
I would like to congratulate the Adult and juvenile probation and parole Officersfor being recognized for the valuable work they do to keep Connecticuts
http://www.jud.state.ct.us/external/news/press28.html

Extractions: July 23-29 Probation and Parole Officers' Week Lt. Governor M. Jodi Rell join ed the State of Connecticut Judicial Branch and the Board of Parole, Tuesday, July 25 th The Lt. Governor will present the State’s Official Proclamation and speak at the special ceremony, which will feature welcoming remarks by the Honorable Robert C. Leuba, Chief Court Administrator of the Judicial Branch. Michael L. Mullen, Chairman of the Board of Parole, will speak on "The Role of Parole Officers in the Criminal Justice System," while William H. Carbone, Executive Director of the Court Support Services Division of the Judicial Branch, will speak on "New Developments in Adult and Juvenile Probation." Following the remarks, probation and parole officers will be introduced and will answer questions regarding their functions and duties. "The Judicial Branch continues to dedicate itself to developing and improving a system that will assure judges and the public that probation provides meaningful supervision for clients and remains a responsible, viable sanction," said Judge Leuba. "Probation and parole officers play an important role in our law enforcement and judicial systems," said Lt. Governor Rell. "They are on the front lines, handling heavy case loads and ensuring that court sanctions are followed. Their work is important, but too often goes unrecognized."
Corrections / Custody
programs, probation and parole organizations and operations, officer roles, theoriesof offender treatment, supervision, juvenile probation and parole, and the
http://www.copbiz.com/Products/Books/Corrections.htm

Extractions: This book has the following unique features: Complete discussion of presentence investigation reports, their functions, and preparation Comprehensive discussion of juvenile corrections, including intermediate punishment alternatives Examination in inmate classification and screening mechanisms for risk and needs assessment Comprehensive discussion of community corrections, including uses of volunteers and paraprofessionals Test bank, inclusive glossary, up-to-date bibliography, questions for review at chapter ends, and suggested readings Discussion of key federal and state corrections cases relating to probation and parole revocation Examination of major sentencing systems and their implications for offender processing Elaborate examination of women's prisons, their history and evolution, and key female inmate issues
Clatsop Community College
The average wage for parole and probation officers and juvenile workers is $3,300per month. updated 9/2002. First Year Course Number, Course Title. Credits F W S.
http://www.clatsopcollege.com/Programs/a_science/crimjust.html

Extractions: The field of criminal justice includes jobs such as law enforcement officers, probation and parole officers, correctional officers, and juvenile workers. Law enforcement officers (police officers) are responsible for enforcing laws and maintaining order. Their primary duties are to protect life and property, prevent crimes, and arrest and help prosecute violators. They also prepare written reports of their activities and testify in court. Parole and probation officers help legal offenders adjust to society. They provide support and guidance to help people identify and solve their problems. Parole officers work with persons who have been released from a correctional institution and spend most of their time counseling offenders who have returned to the community. Probation officers work with juveniles and adults who have been released by the court without sentence or imprisonment. They perform presentence investigations, write reports, give court testimony, and help their clients work toward long-range goals. Correctional officers and juvenile detention workers supervise and control residents in prisons, jails, detention centers, and halfway houses to maintain security and enforce discipline. They oversee the daily activities of inmates, give out work assignments, and help the inmates with specific tasks. They inspect the facilities to ensure that conditions are sanitary and secure. They may supervise inmates in transit and escort them to and from cells, courts, and other facilities. They settle disputes among inmates, prevent escapes, and search and count inmates. Juvenile workers handle case loads similar to parole and probation officers, but work with offenders under 18 years of age.
Jail Expert Witness And Corrections Trial Consultant Including Probation, Parole
Veteran sheriffs captain and author, offering research, training services, and technical and legal Category Society Law Services Expert Witnesses Law Enforcement Core for Correctional Officers, Deputy Sheriffs, Police Staff and InService TrainingStandards for Jails, juvenile Detention, probation and Community parole.
http://members.aol.com/nteusa2/expwithmpg.html
Contact Us - Probation Department - County Of Sonoma
Detention Facility. Work Furlough/parole, (707) 5786042, FAX - SEC/WorkFurlough/parole, (707) 542-8214, juvenile probation Services.
http://www.sonoma-county.org/probation/contact.htm

Extractions: Santa Rosa, CA 95401 FAX - Jail Services Supervised Electronic Confinement N. Co. Detention Facility Work Furlough/Parole FAX - SEC/Work Furlough/Parole Juvenile Probation Services Division Director II: Linda Farrell Secretary FAX Receptionist Clerical Unit - Records Intake/Court/Invest. Svcs Supervisor Supervision Svcs Supervisor Placement/Special Svcs Supervisor FAX Juvenile Hall Division Director II: Tom Coleman 155 Pythian Rd. N.
FAQs
by a parole officer either state or federal, depending on the type of prison. Whatdoes probation do to prevent delinquent juveniles from entering the juvenile
http://www.co.san-diego.ca.us/cnty/cntydepts/safety/probation/faq.htm

Extractions: Next What Does It Mean To Be "On Probation?" After an offender is found guilty of committing a crime, the court can suspend the sentence and place the offender under the supervision of a probation officer, or place the offender in a local jail or correctional institution, followed by a period of probation supervision. While on probation, offenders must obey all laws and follow the specific orders issued by the court. What is the Difference between Probation and Parole Probation is a condition of an offender's original court sentence by a judge. An offender can be sentenced to probation only and be required to follow any number of specific stipulations as outlined in the court order. An offender may also be sentenced to jail time plus probation and also be required to fulfill specific stipulations demanded by the court, including regular reporting to a probation officer. Parole is a condition of early release for someone coming out of a prison.
Juvenile Probation Officers To Be Armed
over the last 18 years, between 16 and 20 parole and probation officers have 10 years,Frank Carmen of the state Supreme Court's juvenile Justice Services
http://www.azpoa.com/juvenileofficerarmed.htm
Class Specification
CLASSIFICATION juvenile probation AND parole SUPERVISOR. Ability totrain and supervise other juvenile probation parole Officers.
http://admin.state.nh.us/personnel/classspec_j/5464.htm

Extractions: DIVISION OF PERSONNEL CLASSIFICATION: JUVENILE PROBATION AND PAROLE SUPERVISOR Class Code: Date Established: Occupational Code: Date of Last Revision: BASIC PURPOSE: To supervise Juvenile Probation and Parole Officers in monitoring the activities of high risk juveniles who are on parole or conditional release, and to review reports on investigations and make recommendations based upon information obtained by Juvenile Probation and Parole Officers. CHARACTERISTIC DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES: Coordinates release/parole programs for juvenile offenders after release from a detention center, including the development of programs to assist local communities in resolving problems associated with juvenile offenders. Assigns conditional release/parole cases to Juvenile Probation and Parole Officers who are responsible for ensuring compliance with court orders and Board of Parole requirements. Coordinates activities with the court system and with other probation, police, social service agencies and mental health clinics in implementing program plans for juvenile offenders. Monitors activities and behaviors of high risk juveniles on conditional release to enforce compliance with court and Parole Board directives.
Interstate Compact On The Placement Of Children
(For practical purposes of the compact, a juvenile on probation or parole who hasabsented himself or run away from the placement mandated by the supervising
http://www.state.vt.us/srs/manual/casework/180.html

Extractions: SOCIAL SERVICES POLICY MANUAL Interstate Placements No. 180 SUBJECT: Interstate Placements: Definitions DATE: 9/8/98 FINAL APPROVED: Frederick M. Ober, Division Director SUPERSEDES: Interstate Compact on the Placement of Children Child : A person who, by reason of minority, is legally required to submit to parental, guardianship or similar control. Compact: A uniform law enacted by states and jurisdictions. In this case, to ensure protection and services to children who are placed across state lines. Compact Administrator : A general coordinator of jurisdictional activities under this compact. Homestudy : An assessment of the placement resource(s), the home, and the community, particularly in terms of education and other resources which may be needed for the child expecting to be placed there. ICPC Form 100A : The form used, with additional documentation, to request a homestudy in another state. ICPC Form 100B: The form used when a child is placed, there is a change in status, or a child is returned to the sending state. Jurisdiction: Court having legal control over a child.
PAROLE AND PROBATION COMPACT ADMINISTRATORS ASSOCIATION
Council of State Governments. American probation and parole Association(APPA). Association of juvenile Compact Administrators (AJCA).
http://www.ppcaa.net/links/main.html

Extractions: Controlled Movement of Offenders" Links Crime Victims Links Sex Offender Registration and Requirements Sites State Corrections Agencies AK Dept. of Corrections AL Dept. of Corrections AR Dept. of Corrections AZ Dept. of Corrections ... FL Inmate Lookup (neat system!) FL Releasee Lookup (neat system!)
Cumberland County, PA
Geographical Information Systems) Human Resources Information Management TechnologyOffice juvenile probation Library System Adult probation and parole.
http://www.ccpa.net/adultprobation/default.html
JUVENILE CRIME INTERVENTION SERVICES
called Trackers, monitor the youth's compliance with the parole or probation agreement school Referrals are through the Office of juvenile Services.
http://www.familyserviceomaha.org/whatwedo/JuvenileCrime.htm

Extractions: These programs monitor youth who are on parole or probation. Close supervision allows the youth to stay at home and at school, where influential people can help him or her learn more socially acceptable behaviors. The programs make the youth accountable for his actions, and provide supervision that assists parents, schools and the court in their efforts to rehabilitate the youth. The staff, called "Trackers," monitor the youth's compliance with the parole or probation agreement school attendance, curfew, employment, counseling but also serve as an advocate to help them reduce risks to themselves and others, and to help them develop a more positive lifestyle. Referrals are through the Office of Juvenile Services. COMMUNITY BASED EVALUATION Professional therapists assist juvenile court judges in evaluating youth who have committed juvenile crimes by providing recommendations as to how they should be directed. The therapist interviews the youth and his or her family and confers with the individuals and institutions which have become involved with the youth. The therapist then makes a written recommendation to the judge, utilizing the most appropriate resources available to the child and his or her family. Parents and others connected with the youth like it because they can participate in the recommendation, and the child is able to stay at home rather than to go to a residential setting for an evaluation. Referrals are made through the juvenile court.
Jackson County Online - Adult Supervision
Field parole and probation Officers supervise and newly formed Integration Unit,looking at ways to combine services of Adult and juvenile officers to
http://www.co.jackson.or.us/SectionIndex.asp?SectionID=72
Title 34 - Chapter 121, STATE PROBATION AND PAROLE BOARD
from parole (REPEALED) §1678. Certificate of discharge (REPEALED) §1679. Recordsforwarded to State Police (REPEALED) Subchapter 5A juvenile probation
http://janus.state.me.us/legis/statutes/34/title34ch121sec0.html
Www.ncjrs.org/txtfiles1/ojjdp/fs200012.txt
Promoting education about the Compact and probation and parole practicesand providing training to juvenile justice professionals.
http://www.ncjrs.org/txtfiles1/ojjdp/fs200012.txt

Extractions: Title: Interstate Compact on Juveniles Series: Fact Sheet Author: Christopher Holloway Published: September 2000 Subject: Juvenile justice general 5 pages 7,000 bytes Figures, charts, forms, and tables are not included in this ASCII plain-text file. To view this document in its entirety, download the Adobe Acrobat graphic file available from this Web site or order a print copy from NCJRS at 800-638-8736 or the Office for Victims of Crime Resource Center at 800-627-6872. - Interstate Compact on Juveniles by Christopher Holloway The Interstate Compact on Juveniles (ICJ) is a multi-State agreement that provides the procedural means to regulate the movement across State lines of juveniles who are under court supervision. Specifically, ICJ is a legal contract between all 50 States, the District of Columbia, the Virgin Islands, and Guam that provides for the monitoring and/or return of any juvenile who: Has run away from home without the consent of a parent or legal guardian. Is placed on probation or parole and wants to reside in another State. Has absconded from probation or parole or escaped from an institution and is located in another State. Requires institutional care and specialized services in another State. Has a pending court proceeding as an accused delinquent, neglected, or dependent juvenile and runs away to another State. What Is a Compact? Simply stated, a compact is an agreement between two or more States for cooperative effort or mutual assistance. Dating as far back as the 1780's, compacts have been established to address issues that arise among States. Many of the earliest compacts were designed to settle boundary disputes. To solidify the contractual nature of compacts, Congress included in the Crime Control Act of 1934 a provision that States ratifying compacts are bound to observe the terms of the agreement until the compact is formally renounced by the State. Compact provisions take precedence over conflicting State laws and take precedence when the provisions are inconsistent with existing laws of a compact State. History of ICJ In the early 1950's, Parade magazine published a series of articles entitled "Nobody's Children," which depicted the plight of runaways in America. Inspired by these articles and recognizing that action was needed, a group of organizations sought to develop a uniform set of procedures to facilitate the return of juveniles who ran away to other States and to create a system in which juvenile offenders could be supervised in other States. Representatives from the Council of State Governments, National Council on Crime and Delinquency (formerly the National Probation and Parole Association), National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges, American Public Welfare Association, National Association of Attorneys General, and Adult Parole and Probation Compact Administrators Association drafted ICJ to meet these needs. The Compact was approved by these organizations in January 1955 and ratified by all 50 States, the District of Columbia, the Virgin Islands, and Guam by 1986. ICJ Today The Association of Juvenile Compact Administrators (AJCA) compiles statistical data on Compact activities. Because many States do not report their Compact activities, AJCA is unable to provide exact figures on how many transfer and supervision cases occur annually. However, it estimates that ICJ is used in 20,000 to 30,000 transfer and supervision cases annually, with the majority of those cases consisting of juveniles on probation or parole who are supervised in a State other than the State where the offense and adjudication occurred. This is particularly common when a juvenile lives near a large city bordering another State. Frequently, the Compact deals with cases in which a juvenile's parents have moved to another State or have separated and one parent has moved out of State, thus creating a situation in which the juvenile is subject to dual-custody issues. Association of Juvenile Compact Administrators AJCA is made up of Compact administrators and deputies appointed by each State and other participating jurisdictions. It is responsible for developing and adopting the rules and regulations that currently govern the administration of ICJ. AJCA also plays an active role in: Providing for the uniform, cooperative, interstate supervision of juveniles on probation and parole. Providing for the prompt return (from one State to another) of juveniles who have run away from home and/or escaped from institutions. Promoting education about the Compact and probation and parole practices and providing training to juvenile justice professionals. Providing additional measures to protect juveniles and the public. The Future of ICJ The Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (OJJDP), in cooperation with the National Institute of Corrections (NIC) Information Center, has conducted a survey of juvenile justice professionals who work with ICJ. The goal of the survey is to assess the strengths and weaknesses of the current ICJ. The NIC Information Center is analyzing the information received and will document the findings in a report scheduled for release later this year. Once the report is completed, OJJDP, in cooperation with the Council of State Governments, will convene an ICJ advisory board to study the survey results and provide recommendations for the best course of action to address identified deficiencies in the Compact and its implementation. For Further Information Christopher Holloway ICJ Project Manager Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention 810 Seventh Street NW. Washington, DC 20531 202-305-9838 holloway@ojp.usdoj.gov (e-mail) Duane Edwards, President AJCA/Deputy Compact Administrator Interstate Compact on Juveniles P.O. Drawer 5160 PERA Building, Room 227 Santa Fe, NM 87502 505-827-8478 dledwards@cyf02.cyfd.state.nm.us (e-mail) - Christopher Holloway is a State Representative in OJJDP's State Relations and Assistance Division. The Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention is a component of the Office of Justice Programs, which also includes the Bureau of Justice Assistance, the Bureau of Justice Statistics, the National Institute of Justice, and the Office for Victims of Crime. FS-200012
MyFlorida.com Taxonomy
Florida Crime; Highway Driver; parole; Prison; probation, Adult;probation, juvenile; Prosecution; Traffic Crash Facts; Uniform Crime
http://taxonomy.myflorida.com/Taxonomy/Floridian/Law Enforcement & Crime Prevent
Adult Probation And Parole Training
Training The Center for Public Administration and Public Policy is offering accreditedtraining for Adult and juvenile probation and parole Officer under the
http://dept.kent.edu/cpapp/adultprob.htm

Extractions: PROBATION OFFICER AND PAROLE TRAINING: Adult and Juvenile Probation Officer and Parole Training: The Center for Public Administration and Public Policy is offering accredited training for Adult and Juvenile Probation and Parole Officer under the auspices of the American Probation and Parole Association (APPA). The APPA is an international non-profit organization committed to realistic and effective probation, parole and community-based correctional programming. Accreditation: The Center received accreditation of their training program for Adult Probation Officers at the National Conference of the APPA in August 1998. This accreditation is valid for three years and allows APPA to offer 4.0 CEUs to each participant who successfully completes the training. Presenters include . . . Bruce Gibson , M.S. director of Adult Probation Services, Clermont County, Ohio; William Kroman , program director for Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court and; Robert Denton , director, Summit County Victim's Assistance Program. The Program: The training program consists of five days of training on various topics related to adult and juvenile probation. Two days will be devoted to

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