Juvenile Delinquency

Front 1

Based on the classical school of criminology there is an emphasis on punishment

Back 1

Crime control model

Front 2

Punishment should be the basic purpose of the juvenile justice system

Back 2

JUSTICE MODEL

Front 3

Problems must be solved in their community to reintegrate violators back into the community

Back 3

REINTIGRATION MODEL

Front 4

They need treatment to help them deal with the problems that led them to crime

Back 4

Adjustment Model

Front 5

At the hearing the judge decides appropriate placement, either juvenile hall, foster home or residential facility

Back 5

Disposition

Front 6

Focuses on interest of the victims, offenders, and community by using programs and supervision practices

Back 6

Balance Restorative Model

Front 7

Referral to the juvenile court, taken into custody by police. The youth can remain in community, shelter or detention until adjudication

Back 7

INTAKE

Front 8

Based on the classical school of Criminology, it emphasizes on punishment. The 1st priority for is for the protection of the innocent and putting away the criminal

Back 8

CRIME CONTROL MODEL

Front 9

To change the character, attitude or behavior.

Back 9

Rehabilitation

Front 10

The judge decides whether the child is a status offender, delinquent or dependent

Back 10

Adjudication

Front 11

The right to intervene in family relations when cihld welfare is threatened.

Back 11

Parens Patriae

Front 12

Children are not responsible for behavior. They are victims of inadequate familes, schools, etc.

Back 12

Parens Patriae

Front 13

Responsible for care of youth offenders sentenced by the court

Back 13

Corrections

Front 14

Disposition of cases, referral to divisions of probation. Ex. Probation, neglect dependency, and parens patriae

Back 14

Juvenile Court

Front 15

The law enforcement is to maintain order

Back 15

Police

Front 16

Individuals learn delinquent behavior from others, the concern of placing status offenders with serious offender

Back 16

Behavioral Modification

Front 17

Assumption that all irresponsible behavior arises when one is unable to fulfill their basic needs. Focusing on reality, responsibility, right and wrong

Back 17

Reality Therapy

Front 18

To identify errors in thinking. ex. blaming others, attempting to control, or manipulation

Back 18

Rational Emotive Therapy

Front 19

Presented to youth jury by adult attorneys, the jury qustions defedant directly

Back 19

Youth Jury

Front 20

Youth attorneys present case to panel of 3 youth judges, no jury is used

Back 20

Youth judges

Front 21

To resolve conflicts without court involvement and to bring involved parties together

Back 21

Juvenile Mediation

Front 22

Presented to youth jury by adult attorneys, the jury questions defedant directly

Back 22

Peer Jury

Front 23

Talk of past conflicts that lead to antisocial behavior. Issues with parent, peers, etc

Back 23

Psychotherapy

Front 24

For first time offenders either an adult serves as a judge and the youth serves as attorneys, jurors, etc, or the youth serves as a judge

Back 24

Teen Courts

Front 25

Rate which offenders are released, re-offend and return to the system

Back 25

Recidivism

Front 26

Prevention of recidivism - prevent from becoming a criminal for life

Back 26

Tertiary

Front 27

Intervention to diverty from the formal juvenile justice system

Back 27

Secondary

Front 28

Modifying conditions in physical and social enviornment that lead to delinquency

Back 28

Primary

Front 29

A hypotheitical cure all for disease and illnesses, problems and troubles are to disappear

Back 29

Panacea

Front 30

HIghly addictive, can be snorted, smoked and injected, lasts for up to 8 hrs

Back 30

Methaphetamine

Front 31

Most used illicit drug. There is still plenty of research regarding long term effects on the brain and reproduction

Back 31

marijuana

Front 32

more potent form of cocaine and less expensive, addicted infants may have mild retardation,

Back 32

crack

crack cocaine

Front 33

Derivated from the cocoa plant , snorting is most common, popular in the 80's

Back 33

cocaine

Front 34

more deaths attributed to tobacco than alcohol and illicit drugs combined

Back 34

Tobbacco

Front 35

An intense craving for a particular drug, and physical dependency

Back 35

drug addition

Front 36

More acceptable drug in society for adults

Back 36

Alcohol

Front 37

Achievement in school, Social Status, and The school dropout

Back 37

Correlation between delinquency and school failure

Front 38

Children learn deviance through social exposure and modeling

Back 38

Cultural Deviance Theory

Front 39

Lower class students denied legitimate means to achieve societies goals. No computer or adequate study area

Back 39

Strain Theory

Front 40

The failure to provide basic needs, physical emotional and moral needs

Back 40

Physical Neglect