528 resultados para konferenssit - lastenperinne - Hämeenlinna - 2001
Resumo:
In 1996, the Iowa Division of Criminal and Juvenile Justice Planning was asked by the Governor’s Alliance on Substance Abuse (GASA) to examine the five Youthful Offender Programs (YOPs) that were in operation at that time. The focus of the original study was to describe the programs, their clientele, and two outcome measures (program completion and recidivism). One section of the report provided a detailed description of each of the five programs in operation at the time of the original study and the findings for each. Another section of the report highlighted program completion rates and recidivism rates. The Youthful Offender Programs were designed to operate as part of a partnership with a number of different agencies (county attorneys, the district departments of correctional services, and a variety of different treatment agencies) to provide a holistic approach in the rehabilitation of youthful offenders. These programs were designed specifically for offenders between the ages of 16 and 21 who had committed first time felonies or aggravated misdemeanors as an alternative to incarceration or in response to non-compliant probationer behaviors. Offenders who were 16 and 17 years of age had to have been waived to the adult court to be eligible for entry to the program.
Resumo:
An evaluation has been conducted on the Polk County Drug Court, comparing clients entering the program from its inception through September 30, 1998 with a group of revoked probationers from FY96 (the “pilot group”) and other offenders referred to drug court who did not enter them program (the “referred group”).
Resumo:
An evaluation has been conducted on the Polk County Drug Court, comparing clients entering the program from its inception through September 30, 1998 with a group of revoked probationers from FY96 (the “pilot group”) and other offenders referred to drug court who did not enter the program (the “referred group”).
Resumo:
CJJP takes a look at the forecast of inmates population in the state of Iowa in a ten year period. Information was produced by Division of Criminal and Juvenile Justice Planning. This report was made possible partially through funding from the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics and its program for State Statistical Analysis Centers. Points of view or opinions expressed in this report are those of the Division of Criminal and Juvenile Justice Planning (CJJP), and do not necessarily reflect official positions of the U.S. Department of Justice.
Resumo:
The White Cane Update newsletter includes information about the latest happenings at the Iowa Department for the Blind.
Resumo:
The White Cane Update newsletter includes information about the latest happenings at the Iowa Department for the Blind.
Resumo:
Annual report for the Iowa Civil Rights Commission
Resumo:
Annual report for the Iowa Civil Rights Commission
Resumo:
Newsletter produced by the Iowa Civil Rights Commission
Resumo:
Monthly report from the Iowa Department of Human Services
Resumo:
Summary of food stamp errors.
Resumo:
Monthly Public Assistance Statistical Report Family Investment Program
Resumo:
Monthly statistical report on FIP by Iowa Department of Human Services
Resumo:
Adult dependent abuse report from the Iowa Department of Human Services
Resumo:
Booklet produced by the Iowa Civil Rights Commission