Juvenile delinquency
Connect & Thrive: Maintaining Tribal Youth Connections During a Public Health Crisis
"Experience of the Expected?" Race and Ethnicity Differences in the Effects of Police Contact on Youth
OJJDP News @ a Glance, March/April 2020
The AMBER Advocate, Issue 1 2020
Assessing the Impact of a Graduated Response Approach for Youth in the Maryland Juvenile Justice System
An Evaluation of the Directional Relationship Between Head Injuries and Subsequent Changes in Impulse Control and Delinquency in a Sample of Previously Adjudicated Males
Get to Know the Office of Justice Programs
Posttraumatic Overmodulation, Callous-Unemotional Traits, and Offending Among justice-involved Youth
The Rolling Hotspot? Perceptions of Behavioral Problems on School Buses Among a Nationally Representative Sample of Transportation Officials
Disputatiousness and the Offender-Victim Overlap
Locked Out: Improving Educational and Vocational Outcomes for Incarcerated Youth
Federal Agencies Work Toward Reducing Opioid Impact on Youth
WASHINGTON, D.C. – The anecdotal evidence is staggering: Children as young as 12 raising their siblings because their parents are lost in addiction; kids who learn to count by separating pills for drug-addicted parents; juveniles adjusting to life with sober foster parents after spending years learning to cope with parents who were always high.
These were just a few examples provided by the Department...