Information Sharing Tool Kit, Second Edition Robert F. Kennedy National Resource Center for Juvenile Justice & Juvenile Law Center, 2015. In 2015, the RFK National Resource Center and Juvenile Law Center (JLC) released an updated edition of the Information Sharing Tool Kit (first released in 2008) as a new online resource. This interactive website is designed to assist jurisdictions in ...
Achieving effective juvenile information sharing, however, requires a significant change in the information-sharing practices of many agencies. The JIS guidelines presented in this report are intended to achieve uniformity on appropriate information that can be shared among jurisdictions as well the mechanisms used for effective and efficient ...
This bulletin, part of the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention's Juvenile Accountability Incentive Block Grants, summarizes what is necessary to establish and maintain an interagency information sharing program.
Jurisdictions working to improve practice and outcomes in relation to youth involved in the child welfare and/or juvenile justice system must engage in some level of information and data sharing to achieve its goals. However, information sharing is a complicated issue rooted in the complexity of the laws and regulations that guide its practice.
juvenile justice information sharing became a major focus of training and technical assistance. The Models for Change Information Sharing Tool Kit was developed through MacArthur Foundation support. This document established guidance for state and local jurisdictions’ information sharing projects. Through this training and with
Since 2000, OJJDP has supported the National Juvenile Information Sharing (JIS) Initiative, a training and technical assistance project that brings together leaders in juvenile justice, youth services, and the community to effectively coordinate multiple services and to foster informed decisionmaking regarding juveniles, whether in the justice ...
This report offers guidelines for state and local jurisdictions involved in efforts to improve information sharing between agencies that work with at-risk youth and juvenile offenders. The guidelines provide information on establishing an effective JIS collaborative, assessment, strategic planning, and policy and procedure development.
Provides comprehensive guidelines for State and local efforts to improve information sharing among key agencies involved with at-risk youth and juvenile offenders. Drawing on the experience and expertise of leaders from youth-serving agencies and information technology initiatives throughout the country, the guidelines integrate the three critical components of juvenile information sharing ...
of juvenile information sharing as a means to improve services to youth and families. OJJDP is a component of the Office of Justice Programs, which also includes the Bureau of Justice Assistance, the Bureau of Justice Statistics, the National Institute of Justice, and the Office for
The report “Information Sharing and Juvenile Justice in Minnesota” describes findings from the 2018 Juvenile Justice 21 (JJ21) project, a multi-year project focused on building a unified vision for the future of juvenile Page 4 “An integrated approach to
Juvenile Law Center has just released an updated Information Sharing Tool Kit, a product created in partnership with the Robert F. Kennedy National Resource Center for Juvenile Justice as part of Models for Change juvenile justice reform initiatives. Originally developed in 2008, the updated Tool Kit has been transformed into an interactive website designed to assist jurisdictions in creating ...
The Juvenile Information Sharing(JIS) enables juvenile service providers to work together in a coordinated approach guided by mutually identified goals, shared access to information, and a collaborative treatment and service plan. The ability to identify a juvenile in the system enables providers to effectively comprehend the past history of ...
The checklists included here can guide you in considering all interests when you seek information or are asked to disclose information. They are only examples and are not intended to provide legal advice. The benefits of information sharing must be carefully weighed against the legal interests of the parties involved on a case-by-case basis.
5000+ Leaders. 2100+ Fellows. 600+ Teams. 700+ Local Reform Efforts. 60+ Certificate Programs. All 50 States & DC. 7 Countries. The Center supports the development of leaders in youth justice and related systems of care through our Certificate Programs, Practice Models, and Leadership Networks.. We help them achieve better outcomes for the young people in their care by assisting in the ...
Governor Moore Orders Review of Information Sharing Procedures for Youth Charged or Convicted of Violent Crime, Authorizes Immediate Action to Amend Regulations. ... to serve Maryland’s justice-involved youth are also working to support school safety,” said Maryland Department of Juvenile Services Secretary Vinny Schiraldi.
This document focuses on legal and ethical issues surrounding the need to share information regarding children, juveniles, families, and communities. ... Chapter 6 presents guidelines for developing protocols for information sharing in a collaborative setting with multiple agencies. Guidance is offered regarding staff preparedness and training ...
2-1-1 Texas is a free, easy-to-remember phone number connecting callers with health and human services in their community, state benefits, and a place to report abuse. Information and Referral (option 1) is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week throughout the year. Information can be provided in over 90 different languages.
In Kentucky, a comprehensive 2014 juvenile justice reform law made diversion the presumptive option for youth accused of first-time misdemeanor offenses. 42 Though it allows judges and prosecutors to override this presumption based on the circumstances of each case, the law has led to an increase in the share of juvenile cases diverted ...