Final report and recommendations of the Illinois Criminal Justice Information Council.

"March 1983."-- Cover, p. 2.

Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority advisory.

Each issue covers a different topic concerning criminal justice.

Indeterminate and determinate sentencing : criminal justice issues before the first Special Session, October 24, 1977 : House Republican Committee Staff report /

Issued September, 1977.

Research bulletin (Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority).

Description based on: V.1, no. 1 (Nov. 2002); title from caption.

The efficacy of Illinois' Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner (SANE) Pilot Program : a report to the Illinois General Assembly by the Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority pursuant to Public Act 91-0529.

A sexual assault nurse examiner (SANE) is a registered nurse (R.N.) who has advanced education in conducting medical and forensic examinations of patients who are sexually victimized. SANE programs consist of SANEs as well as other professionals from community agencies that respond to sex crimes such as police departments, state's attorney's officers, and victim service agencies. Together these professionals work to achieve two primary objectives: 1) improve treatment of sexually assaulted victims who are admitted to hospital emergency departments; and 2) improve the quality of evidence collection and presentation to increase successful prosecution outcomes.

The impact of methamphetamine in Illinois communities : an ethnography : a report to the Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority /

"October 15, 2004."

A guide to material on crime and criminal justice /

Includes index.

The Role of general government elected officials in criminal justice.

Mode of access: Internet.

Quantitative tools for criminal justice planning /

Includes index and bibliographical references.

Report and opinion of the Attorney General on the subject of the expenses of criminal justice made to the Senate, under an Ordser passed on the 15th January, 1839.

Mode of access: Internet.

The national evaluation of the Pilot Cities Program : a team approach to improving local criminal justice systems /

Issued November 1975.

National criminal justice thesaurus /

Description based on: 1980 ed.

Society of Legal Scholars Criminal Justice Section Response to Sexual Offences Guideline Consultation (Sentencing Council Consultation 2012-2013)

Consultation Report

Parental Criminal Justice Involvement and Children's Involvement With Child Protective Services: Do Adult Drug Treatment Courts Prevent Child Maltreatment?

BACKGROUND: In light of evidence showing reduced criminal recidivism and cost savings, adult drug treatment courts have grown in popularity. However, the potential spillover benefits to family members are understudied. OBJECTIVES: To examine: (1) the overlap between parents who were convicted of a substance-related offense and their children's involvement with child protective services (CPS); and (2) whether parental participation in an adult drug treatment court program reduces children's risk for CPS involvement. METHODS: Administrative data from North Carolina courts, birth records, and social services were linked at the child level. First, children of parents convicted of a substance-related offense were matched to (a) children of parents convicted of a nonsubstance-related offense and (b) those not convicted of any offense. Second, we compared children of parents who completed a DTC program with children of parents who were referred but did not enroll, who enrolled for <90 days but did not complete, and who enrolled for 90+ days but did not complete. Multivariate logistic regression was used to model group differences in the odds of being reported to CPS in the 1 to 3 years following parental criminal conviction or, alternatively, being referred to a DTC program. RESULTS: Children of parents convicted of a substance-related offense were at greater risk of CPS involvement than children whose parents were not convicted of any charge, but DTC participation did not mitigate this risk. Conclusion/Importance: The role of specialty courts as a strategy for reducing children's risk of maltreatment should be further explored.