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Juveniles
The Consensus Project focuses on the involvement of adults with mental illness in the criminal justice system. The project recognizes that issues related to mental illness and the juvenile justice system are no less serious and in need of policymakers' attention, but does not address these issues due to limited resources and the distinct nature of the age populations and systems. The project recognizes the important work being done by others to address issues of mental illness in the juvenile justice system.

web new article The Role of Depressed Mood and Anger in the Relationship Between Family Conflict and Delinquent Behavior. Inga-Dora Sigfusdottir1, George Farkas, and Eric Silver. Journal of Youth and Adolescence 33, No. 6, December 2004.
web new articleModeling the Diffusion of a Mental Health Assessment Technology in the Juvenile Justice System: The Case of the Massachusetts Youth Screening Instrument. William Fisher. Presentation a the annual meeting of the American Public Health Association. Washington, DC. November, 2004.
web new article Assessing the Mental Health Status of Youth in Juvenile Justice Settings. Gail A. Wasserman, Susan J. Ko, and Larkin S. McReynolds. U.S. Department of Justice: Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. August, 2004.
web Incarceration of Youth Who Are Waiting For Community Mental Health Services in the United States. U.S. House of Representatives - Special Investigations Unit. July 7, 2004.
web Addressing the Needs of Youth with Disabilities in the Juvenile Justice System: The Current Status of Evidence-Based Research. National Council on Disability. May 1, 2003.
web Child Welfare and Juvenile Justice: Federal Agencies Could Play a Stronger Role in Helping States Reduce the Number of Children Placed Solely to Obtain Mental Health Services. General Accounting Office. April 2003.
web Screening and Assessing Mental Health and Substance Use Disorders Among Youth in the Juvenile Justice System. Thomas Grisso and Lee Underwood. National Center for Mental Health and Juvenile Justice. January 2003.
web Child Development, Children's Mental Health and the Juvenile Justice System: Principles for Effective Decision-Making. David E. Arredondo. Stanford Law and Policy Review 14.1. 2003.
web Funding Mental Health Services for Youth in the Juvenile Justice System: Challenges and Opportunities. Bruce Kamradt, National Center for Mental Health and Juvenile Justice. December 2002.
web Serving the Mental Health Needs of Youth in the Juvenile Justice System. Lourdes Rosado. Winter 2002.
web Juvenile Offenders with Mental Health Disorders: Who Are They? and What Do We Do With Them? Lisa Melanie Boesky, American Correctional Association. 2002.
web Recommendations for Juvenile Justice Reform. American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Task Force on Juvenile Justice Reform. October 2001.
web new articleJuvenile Mental Health Court: Rationale and Protocols. David Arredondo, Kurt Kumli, Larry Soto, Enrique Colin, Jill Ornellas, Raymond J. Davilla, Jr., Leonard P. Edwards and Eugene M. Hyman. Juvenile and Family Court Journal. Fall 2001.
web Mental Health Needs of Juvenile Offenders. By Fran Lexcen and Richard E. Redding. Juvenile Forensic Evaluation Resource Center, Institute of Law, Psychiatry, and Public Policy, University of Virginia, 2000.
web Screening Instruments for Mental Illness in Juvenile Offenders: The MAYSI and The BSI. By N. Dickon Reppucci and Richard E. Redding. Juvenile Forensic Evaluation Resource Center, Institute of Law, Psychiatry, and Public Policy, University of Virginia, 2000.
web Checking Up on Juvenile Justice Facilities: A Best Practices Guide. National Mental Health Association.
web Community Perspectives on the Mental Health and Substance Abuse Treatment Needs of Youth Involved in the Juvenile Justice System: Commentary and Call To Action. Michael Faenza, Christine Siegfried, and Jenifer Wood. National Mental Health Association.
web Justice For Juveniles: How Communities Respond To Mental Health And Substance Abuse Needs Of Youth In The Juvenile Justice System (Executive Summary). National GAINS Center and the National Mental Health Association.


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