The Impact of Juvenile Justice System Involvement on the Health and Well-Being of Youth, Families, and Communities of Color Proceedings of a Workshop (2022) / Chapter Skim
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4 Luncheon Panel
4 Luncheon Panel
Pages 33-42
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From page 33... ...
• Coconino County's Juvenile Detention Center is run more like a community behavioral health center with the authority and support of the court than like a traditional system. (Randall)
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From page 34... ...
The other participants were Kae Rima, a licensed clinician at Coconino County's Juvenile Court Services; Lionel Scott, a probation officer with the intensive services team in Coconino County's Courts; Carly Smith, a juvenile proba tion officer with Coconino County's Juvenile Court Services; Tony Randall, treatment and services manager for Coconino County's J uvenile Court Ser vices; and Ted Reed, presiding Juvenile Court judge for Coconino County. This diverse group of panelists was brought together to share personal and professional knowledge among themselves and with the workshop participants, explained Bryon Matsuda, the director of juvenile services for the Coconino County Courts, who moderated the session.
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From page 35... ...
Coconino County's Juvenile Court Services also uses evidence-based practices, including risk assessments, targeted interventions, skills training with direct practice, positive reinforcements, and intrinsic motivation, to help youth and parents develop the necessary skills for success. In addition, the system engages outgoing positive support systems, employs major relevant practices, and provides measured feedback to youth and staff.
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From page 36... ...
The development of these pro-social success skills for youth and their parents is intended to create both short- and long-term successes. In pursuit of these goals, Coconino County's Juvenile Court Services employs youth- and family-centered practices based on the Step-Up Juvenile Justice Model, a seven-step model of success, skill development, supervision, and support.
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From page 37... ...
Coconino County's Juvenile Detention Center is run more like a community behavioral health center with the authority and support of the court than like a traditional system, he added. Coconino County's Juvenile Court Services clinician Kae Rima explained that she was driven to work in juvenile justice because she was a child at risk, growing up in poverty with a mother who abused substances.
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From page 38... ...
An article published in The Huffington Post about Coconino County's Juvenile Detention Center called it, "A Jail That Does More Than Just Lock Kids Up." "That's truly what our program does," she said. Coconino County's Juvenile Court Services reach into youth's and parents' lives to provide an integrated, comprehensive system, Allie con
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From page 39... ...
When he returned, Allie was concerned with how to support his progress, but the juvenile detention center and probation officers helped provide wraparound services to keep him on the right track. On her son's first day back from Oregon, they met with his probation officer to discuss how to work on the Step-Up strategies and how to continue developing pro-social skills.
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From page 40... ...
, clinical depression, and very high anxiety. During his time with Coconino County's Juvenile Court Services, he had
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From page 41... ...
One time she disappeared for 19 days, and he had no idea if she was safe or even alive. Upon entering Coconino County's Juvenile Court Services, staff members helped Tim learned how to handle his daughter's aggressive attitude, and their support enabled him and his daughter to save and strengthen their relationship.
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