Young chronic offenders: A Case Study of Contextual and Intervention Characteristics

Ronald L. Mullis; Ann K. Mullis; Thomas A. Cornille; Mary Ann Kershaw; Adela Beckerman; Daniel Perkins

doi:10.1177/1541204004273315

Young chronic offenders: A Case Study of Contextual and Intervention Characteristics

Ronald L. Mullis, Ann K. Mullis, Thomas A. Cornille, Mary Ann Kershaw, Adela Beckerman, Daniel Perkins

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

7 Scopus citations

Abstract

Developmental, contextual, and intervention characteristics of young chronic offenders from multisources of information were examined. Young chronic offenders were defined as youth ages 11 and younger who committed 10 offenses and had been arrested in a 12-month period or youth ages 12 to 15 who had committed 15 offenses and had been arrested for these offenses in an 18-month period. A case study protocol was designed to examine three themes of youth and family characteristics and eight themes of youth and family perceptions of the juvenile justice system. The sample included 63 male and female young chronic juvenile offenders randomly selected from all young chronic offenders (N = 1,389) in a southeastern state. Findings indicated that young chronic offenders may exhibit unique personal and contextual characteristics that require greater attention by the juvenile justice system in terms of immediate interventions and follow-up services.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	133-150
Number of pages	18
Journal	Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice
Volume	3
Issue number	2
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1177/1541204004273315
State	Published - Apr 2005

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

Health(social science)
Developmental and Educational Psychology
Law

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10.1177/1541204004273315

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title = "Young chronic offenders: A Case Study of Contextual and Intervention Characteristics",

abstract = "Developmental, contextual, and intervention characteristics of young chronic offenders from multisources of information were examined. Young chronic offenders were defined as youth ages 11 and younger who committed 10 offenses and had been arrested in a 12-month period or youth ages 12 to 15 who had committed 15 offenses and had been arrested for these offenses in an 18-month period. A case study protocol was designed to examine three themes of youth and family characteristics and eight themes of youth and family perceptions of the juvenile justice system. The sample included 63 male and female young chronic juvenile offenders randomly selected from all young chronic offenders (N = 1,389) in a southeastern state. Findings indicated that young chronic offenders may exhibit unique personal and contextual characteristics that require greater attention by the juvenile justice system in terms of immediate interventions and follow-up services.",

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year = "2005",

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AU - Beckerman, Adela

AU - Perkins, Daniel

N1 - Funding Information: Largely due to the advantages in specific strength and modulus over conventional materials, TMCs have been identified as possible materials for several aerospace applications.1,2 In rotating parts, such as a bladed-ring, or bling, the continuous fiber reinforcements are aligned with the major stress axis of the rotating part, the hoop direction. This alignment takes advantage of the high specific properties in this direction. There also exists a much lower, but still substantial, stress in the radial direction of the part due to the rotation of the part. This radial stress must be supported by the composite transverse to the reinforcement axis.

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N2 - Developmental, contextual, and intervention characteristics of young chronic offenders from multisources of information were examined. Young chronic offenders were defined as youth ages 11 and younger who committed 10 offenses and had been arrested in a 12-month period or youth ages 12 to 15 who had committed 15 offenses and had been arrested for these offenses in an 18-month period. A case study protocol was designed to examine three themes of youth and family characteristics and eight themes of youth and family perceptions of the juvenile justice system. The sample included 63 male and female young chronic juvenile offenders randomly selected from all young chronic offenders (N = 1,389) in a southeastern state. Findings indicated that young chronic offenders may exhibit unique personal and contextual characteristics that require greater attention by the juvenile justice system in terms of immediate interventions and follow-up services.

AB - Developmental, contextual, and intervention characteristics of young chronic offenders from multisources of information were examined. Young chronic offenders were defined as youth ages 11 and younger who committed 10 offenses and had been arrested in a 12-month period or youth ages 12 to 15 who had committed 15 offenses and had been arrested for these offenses in an 18-month period. A case study protocol was designed to examine three themes of youth and family characteristics and eight themes of youth and family perceptions of the juvenile justice system. The sample included 63 male and female young chronic juvenile offenders randomly selected from all young chronic offenders (N = 1,389) in a southeastern state. Findings indicated that young chronic offenders may exhibit unique personal and contextual characteristics that require greater attention by the juvenile justice system in terms of immediate interventions and follow-up services.

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Young chronic offenders: A Case Study of Contextual and Intervention Characteristics

Abstract

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

UN SDGs

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