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Focus: Building Community Module, National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges. (More information coming soon)
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Focus: Building Community Module, National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges. (More information coming soon)
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Focus: Building Community Module, National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges. (More information coming soon)
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Focus: Differential Response, Practice Initiative Framework, Governor’s Working Group on the Call Center and Restructuring, ombudsmen, Volume 1 Corrective Action, Update on the CW Academy, Mexican Consulate Agreement, Early Childhood Leadership Commission, CHRP and Developmental Disabilities. (More information coming soon)
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Racial and ethnic minorities are overrepresented in the juvenile justice and child welfare systems and crossover youth (youth known to both juvenile justice and child welfare) are overrepresented at an even higher level. Despite this knowledge, states find it difficult to reduce overrepresentation in a meaningful way. This workshop will explore this issue, discuss how child welfare can be influencing disproportionality in juvenile justice and present a framework that can be used to address the problem in a multi-systems way.
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The Adams County Youth Initiative (ACYI) is a countywide collaborative committed to decreasing delinquency and substance use and increasing high school graduation rates through evidence-based programs and strategies. Strategic collaboration that involves aligning, integrating and coordinating the work of over 26 partner agencies and multiple community initiatives is a cornerstone of ACYI’s approach. A panel of ACYI partners representing law enforcement, schools, and juvenile justice will discuss the key elements of this successful partnership and share lessons that they have learned along the way. (Jennifer Mendoza will serve as the moderator for the panel discussion.)
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This workshop will explore the issues that occur for Colorado’s children and families, when domestic violence is present. We will discuss current networks, collaborations, and initiatives that assist in the appropriate human service delivery for victims, perpetrators, and their families. We will discuss and explore ways in which services can and should be considered to maximize safety for children and non-offending family members, offending family members, as well as strategies and services that can assist families in achieving safety, self-sufficiency, and healthy relationships. This will also be an opportunity for participants to identify gaps that may exist in service delivery for families dealing with the issue of domestic violence and what might be employed as remedies to decrease those gaps.
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Buffet breakfast for all participants
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Racial and ethnic minorities are overrepresented in the juvenile justice and child welfare systems and crossover youth (youth known to both juvenile justice and child welfare) are overrepresented at an even higher level. Despite this knowledge, states find it difficult to reduce overrepresentation in a meaningful way. This workshop will explore this issue, discuss how child welfare can be influencing disproportionality in juvenile justice and present a framework that can be used to address the problem in a multi-systems way.
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This workshop will explore the issues that occur for Colorado’s children and families, when domestic violence is present. We will discuss current networks, collaborations, and initiatives that assist in the appropriate human service delivery for victims, perpetrators, and their families. We will discuss and explore ways in which services can and should be considered to maximize safety for children and non-offending family members, offending family members, as well as strategies and services that can assist families in achieving safety, self-sufficiency, and healthy relationships. This will also be an opportunity for participants to identify gaps that may exist in service delivery for families dealing with the issue of domestic violence and what might be employed as remedies to decrease those gaps.
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The Adams County Youth Initiative (ACYI) is a countywide collaborative committed to decreasing delinquency and substance use and increasing high school graduation rates through evidence-based programs and strategies. Strategic collaboration that involves aligning, integrating and coordinating the work of over 26 partner agencies and multiple community initiatives is a cornerstone of ACYI’s approach. A panel of ACYI partners representing law enforcement, schools, and juvenile justice will discuss the key elements of this successful partnership and share lessons that they have learned along the way. (Jennifer Mendoza will serve as the moderator for the panel discussion.)
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This presentation will provide an overview of research that speaks to the need to work with our most disadvantaged children, youth and families through multi-system approaches. It will build upon this platform with examples of cross systems policies and programs that better meet their needs. Mr. Bilchik will suggest the use of a framework that will help to realize the types of improved outcomes we can achieve through this more comprehensive approach.
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This presentation will provide an overview of research that speaks to the need to work with our most disadvantaged children, youth and families through multi-system approaches. It will build upon this platform with examples of cross systems policies and programs that better meet their needs. Mr. Bilchik will suggest the use of a framework that will help to realize the types of improved outcomes we can achieve through this more comprehensive approach.
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Buffet breakfast for all participants
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