학술논문

Critical Factors in Mental Health Programming for Juveniles in Corrections Facilities
Document Type
Journal Articles
Reports - Descriptive
Source
International Journal of Behavioral Consultation and Therapy. 2006 2(1):107-140.
Subject
Health Services
Mental Disorders
Mental Health Programs
Mental Health
Juvenile Justice
Correctional Institutions
Institutionalized Persons
Access to Health Care
Intervention
Behavior Modification
Aggression
Cognitive Restructuring
Motivation
Incidence
Affective Behavior
Anxiety
Depression (Psychology)
Psychosis
Substance Abuse
Personality Problems
Antisocial Behavior
Neurological Impairments
At Risk Persons
Individual Characteristics
Peer Influence
Family Influence
Neighborhoods
Cultural Influences
Minority Groups
Biology
Screening Tests
Counseling Techniques
Group Counseling
Family Counseling
Drug Therapy
Transitional Programs
Language
English
ISSN
1555-7855
Abstract
Juveniles with mental health and other specialized needs are overrepresented in the juvenile justice system, and while juvenile corrections have not historically provided standardized and evidence-based mental health services for its incarcerated youth, the demand is evident. The reality is that juveniles with serious mental illness are committed to youth corrections facilities and justice systems generally do not have the capacity to provide effective mental health care. However, juvenile corrections are aware of the serious refractions involved and are exploring effective interventions. This involves examining the critical components of treatment and implementing promising youth correction programs for juveniles who are incarcerated. The authors review critical treatment factors involved in the mental health care of youth and provide recommendations to the field to further develop promising institutional programs. (Contains 2 tables.)