aggression replacement training

• Focusing on juvenile justice reform in Minnesota.

.... Aggression replacement training is a cognitive-behavioral int...

• Corrections Today
• Vol. 73 Nbr. 1, February 2011

• Reducing sexual offending among juveniles in maine: a systems approach.

...Activities have included training by national experts to advance knowledge and pract... enhancement, behavior therapy and aggression replacement training (10) are also available to au...

• Corrections Today
• Vol. 73 Nbr. 1, February 2011

• Final Plan (Fiscal Year 2010)

... earmark programs; research; training and technical assistance; funding of demonstration... one of the following programs: Aggression Replacement Training, Boys and Girls. Clubs (BGCA)...

• FR, May 20, 2010
• Notices
• Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Office

• Ut to Host Summer Behavior Institute

The UT Judith Herb College of Education and the Ohio Council for Children with Behavior Disorders are hosting the conference with skill-building sessions to address the needs of professionals who develop and maintain high-quality learning environments for students. We are excited about the growth of the conference over the past three years and that we are once again hosting it at The University of Toledo," said Dr. Ed Cancio, UT assistant professor of education and president of the Ohio Council for Children with Behavior Disorders.

... Institute will focus on topics such as aggression replacement training, positive behavior supports, ...

• La Prensa; Toledo
• July 05, 2010

• MALCOLM SCOON, Plaintiff-Appellant, v. PATRICIA R. TAPPAN, DEBRA LOOMIS, GEORGE C. JOHNSON, KENNETH E. GRABER, Appeals Unit, (2nd Cir. 2004)

... a rehabilitation program, such as the Aggression Replacement Training ("ART"). Program. Scoon decli...

• Federal Circuits

• Cognitive-Behavioral Interventions: Where They Come From and What They Do

After a thorough review of existing programs and research, the Institute identified several Evidence Based Practices (EBP), such as cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), that might be effective in reducing recidivism, thus alleviating the need to buUd additional prisons (Washington State Institute for Public Policy, 2006). The program, Interactive Journaling, addresses the "Big Six" criminogenic need areas, including antisocial values, criminal peers, low self-control, dysfunctional family ties, substance abuse, and criminal personality.

... treatment implementation, and adequate training for the providers. The authors also found mat CBT ... not as thoroughly researched include Aggression Replacement Training; Criminal Conduct and Substan...

• Federal Probation
• Vol. 72 Nbr. 2, September 2008

• Governmentality of Youth: Beyond Cultural Studies

The paper is in four sections to put the case that discourses of youth in the 21st century context of neoliberal, consumer, capitalist societies, need to move beyond earlier understandings based on psychological and cultural/subcultural studies to harness Foucault's notion of governmentality. First, governmentality, which links government and self-government; and neoliberalism and the entrepreneurial self is discussed. Second, a brief genealogy of 'psychologizing adolescence' and 'sociologizing youth' discourses shows historical shifts in how youth are viewed and positioned. Third, discourses of youth 'at risk' considers youth governmentality in terms of social security, risk assessment, management and insurance, i.e. both economic aspects and therapeutic discourses for managing risk, u...

... power to be achieved by both training and coercing individual and collective bodies (Sma... approaches: diversion, mentorship, Aggression Replacement Training, Functional Family Therapy, a...

• Contemporary Readings in Law and Social Justice
• Vol. 1 Nbr. 2, July 2009

• Social Welfare and Fairness in Juvenile Crime Regulation

Youths behind bars: the expanding net and its financial cost - A. The Trend Toward Incarceration - B. The Economic Costs of the Punitive Reforms - II. The effectiveness of punitive policies: do harsh sanctions reduce crime? - A. The Traditional Regime and the Failure to Prevent Crime - B. Changing Crime Rates and the Effectiveness of Punitive Policies - C. Does Deterrence Work? On Legal Reform and Crime Rates - D. Specific Deterrence-Do Punitive Laws Reduce Recidivism? - E. Lowering Juvenile Crime Rates Through Incapacitation - F. Summary - III. Adolescent development and optimal justice system interventions - A. Lessons from Developmental Research - B. Prisons as Developmental Settings - C. Juvenile Facilities as Developmental Settings - D. Youths in Community-Based Programs - E. Wh...

• Louisiana Law Review
• Nbr. 71-1, October 2010

• Mental-Health Group Honored

An area mental-health organization has been recognized for its work helping local teens manage their anger before it erupts into violence. Valley Star Children and Family Services, a subsidiary of Oakland- based Stars Behavioral Health Group, earned the award through its work with youths in the San Bernardino area.

... program earned the distinction for its Aggression Replacement Training program, which offers kids be...

• The Sun (San Bernardino, CA)
• July 27, 2006

• Maximizing correctional staff's contribution to corrections.

CT FEATURE

... compelling, competently delivered aggression replacement training had reductions of 24 percent ...

• Corrections Today
• Vol. 69 Nbr. 6, December 2007