Bjcot Week 2

Front 1

Six Inherent conflicts

Back 1

Where did I come from, why am I here, who am I, where am I going, how do I get there, what is my purpose in life.

Front 2

Bridging The Gap

Back 2

Observation

Recognition

Prevention

Treatment

Front 3

INTEGRITY

Back 3

The Quality of honest and having strong moral principles; Moral uprightness. Doing what is right.

Front 4

Observer

Back 4

Set-up, Watch and listen to a potential victim.

Front 5

Contacts

Back 5

Supply information about an employee. A youth on a regular work detail who knows the staff member work style.

Front 6

Runners

Back 6

Are not active members of the total set-up process, but will assist in any phase of it for some sort of reward. Payment can be Drugs, money, cell phone, cigarettes. Ect.

Front 7

Turners

Back 7

Befriend employees and use that friendship to ultimately coerce them into engaging in infractions of the rules.

Front 8

Pointmen

Back 8

Stand guard when an employee is in the process of granting illegal favors, violating facility rules, or is being compromised or harmed.

Front 9

Trouble Spot

Back 9

Areas of job assignments where staff members have or can be turned into " Mules". Youth know that it is only a matter of time before both they and their supplier are caught.

Front 10

Set- Game

Back 10

The Observation, Selection of a victim and Test of Limits/ or Fish To Testing

Front 11

Selection of Victim Two ways

Back 11

Intentional/ Accidental selection

Front 12

Downing a Duck

Back 12

Cracking the Shell Takes Time and Effort, Developing the Duck and Turning the Duck into a Golden Goose.

Front 13

GA Juvenile justice System Flow

Back 13

Intake,

Custody,

Detention / Probable Cause Hearing, Adjudicators Hearing,

Dispositional Hearing,

Commitment.

Front 14

First Amendment

Back 14

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of Speech, or the press, or the right of people peaceably to assemble.

Front 15

freedom of Religion

Back 15

Djj policy 18.4 All will have the right to adhere to the requirements of their established religion, The right to participate on a Voluntary bases, in religious services offered.

Front 16

Freedom of Expression

Back 16

DJJ Policy 15.4 Viewing, Listening and Reading materials, addresses and the right to freedom of expression.

Front 17

Fourth Amendment

Back 17

The right of people to be secure in their persons, homes, papers and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated.

Front 18

Sixth Amendment

Back 18

In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a Speedy and Public trial.

Front 19

Eight Amendment

Back 19

Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposes, nor cruel and unusual punishments inflicted.

Front 20

Grievance

Back 20

A Formal complaint regarding a condition by the grievant to be unjust.

Front 21

Grievance Officer Responsibility

Back 21

Read complaint within 8 hours of getting it from the box and attempt to bring resolution to the issue,

Shall prepare a written response as soon as possible, but always within 72 hours of the receipt of the grievance.

Front 22

14 Amendment

Back 22

No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States. ( Without Due Process)

Front 23

Staff Discretion

Back 23

Staff must know policy in order to know what they can and cannot do.

Front 24

Liability

Back 24

Failure to comply with state or Federal laws will be cause for staff being held liable for their actions. Must also insure compliance in providing other services such as : Education, Recreation, medical services. Psychological treatment, etc.

Front 25

Commitment

Back 25

A Juvenile or Superior court disposition that places youth in the care and control of the Department, subject to the limitations of the court order.

Front 26

Three ways to maintain access to the community

Back 26

Visitation.

Mail

Telephone

Front 27

Ga Juvenile Justice System Flow

Back 27

Intake

Custody

Detention/Probable cause Hearing

Adjudicators Hearing

Dispositional Hearing

Commitment

Front 28

Detention Hearing must be conducted within

Back 28

72 hours

Front 29

Probable cause hearing must be held within

Back 29

48 hrs

Front 30

DJJ Policy 20.10

Back 30

Screening and placement of youth. Commitment

Front 31

Mail

Back 31

Postage will be provide for 2 letters per week.

Limited to 5 personal letters kept in a room.

Polaroid pictures are strictly prohibited.

Front 32

Upon Admission how many phone calls are a youth allowed

Back 32

Two (2), and allowed to make or receive 1 call per week unless it creates a security risk

Front 33

Education Services must begin within how many hours upon admiss

Back 33

72 hours