Published 1969
by Patterson Smith in Montclair, N.J .
Written in English
Edition Notes
Statement | [by] Pauline V. Young. Foreword by Roscoe Pound. |
Series | Patterson Smith reprint series in criminology, law enforcement, and social problems. Publication no. 47 |
Classifications | |
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LC Classifications | HV9069 .Y6 1969 |
The Physical Object | |
Pagination | xxvi, 536 p. |
Number of Pages | 536 |
ID Numbers | |
Open Library | OL5683440M |
ISBN 10 | 0875850472 |
LC Control Number | 69014955 |
Social treatment in probation and delinquency; treatise and casebook for court workers, probation officers, and other child welfare workers. The Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act changed the treatment of youth convicted of status offenses by: the differential offending and differential treatment frameworks. Some probation and parole officers are also social workers. Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention BACKGROUND The plight of children and youths has been a major concern to people in social work, from the earliest social reformers to the current pro‐ fessional organization. When the British settled the United States, children were subject to theFile Size: KB. prisons, juvenile delinquency, and reformatories (Gibelman, ). History of Social Work and Corrections—a Nexus Discussion about the approach to juvenile delinquency has been at the heart of many debates. Societal views toward juvenile delinquency have shifted over time as cultural views about social welfare and childhood have Size: 1MB.
-Intensive supervision probation (ISP) High supervision often paired w/ other sanctions-Non-secure juvenile residential facilities Improve structure and supervision of youth Normalize social contacts, reduce stigma of incarceration, provide opportunities for job/education Shelters, group homes, foster homes, foster group home, etc. This book also examines particular issues within juvenile justice, such as female delinquency, gang delinquency, and the use of the death penalty and Life Without Parole with juveniles. Evidence-based suggestions for successful interventions and treatment are included, with a focus on performing cost-benefit analyses of what works versus what. The second edition of a textbook, this volume describes all aspects of delinquency from apprehension, detention, investigation, adjudication, placement, and probation to individual and group therapy. All community resources, institutional and psychiatric, recreational, social organizational, etc., are discussed in relation to the delinquent and. the results of this study are used to understand the causes of delinquency and recommend ways to deal with those causes which are modifiable. probation and the role of the probation officer are defined. principles of probation treatment are outlined, and the necessity for constant critical evaluation of the methodology is stressed.
The lines of enquiries developed within this book argue for the possibility and desirability of special treatment for children in the juvenile justice system. Part I, “Probation and Restorative Justice in Romania,” maps the competing trends and models of juvenile justice while attempting to identify where Romanian juvenile justices stands. Juvenile Delinquency offers a timely and comprehensive look at the issues of criminal behavior and justice related to young persons. In this highly readable text, Donald J. Shoemaker grounds his readers with a historical perspective, then presents a series of sharply focused chapters on schooling, religion, and family, as well as sections on drug use, gangs, and female delinquency. Juvenile Delinquency offers a timely and comprehensive look at the issues of criminal behavior and justice related to young persons. In this highly accessible text, Donald J. Shoemaker grounds his readers with a historical perspective and the sociological parameters of delinquency, then presents a series of sharply focused chapters on schooling, religion, and family, as well as sections on. Treatment Strategies for Juvenile Delinquency: Alternative Solutions Article in Child and Adolescent Social Work Journal 20(6) December with 1, Reads How we measure 'reads'Author: Kimberly Flash.