OJJDP National Conference Program - Office of Juvenile Justice ...

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AGENDA: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12Wednesday, October 12, 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.(continued)This session will describe the Models for Change initiative inthe state of Washington and the emerging evidence-basedpractices from the four participating counties, with a majorfocus on the three-tiered model in King County (Seattle).Speakers will discuss their extensive truancy-prevention workwith schools and courts and their efforts to create truancyreductionprograms statewide through a pilot program. Thepresenters will share lessons learned and specific steps in developingpractices in which courts and schools work together.Disproportionate Minority Contact (DMC) andCultural Competency: A Sound Approach(Track: Disproportionate Minority Contact)National Harbor 11Rita Cameron-Wedding, California State University atSacramentoShalinee Hunter, Juvenile Justice Specialist, CaliforniaMark Soler, Center for Children’s Law and PolicyJames Bell, W. Haywood Burns InstituteModerator: Andrea Coleman, OJJDPThis workshop will provide participants with an overview ofthe mechanisms that contribute to DMC in juvenile justice,focusing on differential offending and treatment. Participantswill learn how to incorporate culturally competent strategiesinto their juvenile justice systems and youth-servingprograms.Not Your Mother’s Playground Bully: Responding tothe Nature and Consequences of CyberbullyingNational Harbor 12–13Parry Aftab, Wired SafetySheriff Thomas G. Maurer, Wayne County, Wooster, OhioAnn M. Harkins, National Crime Prevention CouncilModerator: Karen J. Bachar, OJJDPThis session will present key information on the factors thatcontribute to and prevent cyberbullying and strategies thatparents and school officials can use to prevent or amelioratethe problem. Presenters will also address how law enforcementresponds to this modern youth issue.What Data and Research Can—and Can’t—Tell UsAbout Tribal Youth Delinquency and Victimization(Track: Trends in Tribal Youth Policy)Potomac 1–3Julie Samuels, Justice Policy Center, Urban InstituteBill Adams, Justice Policy Center, Urban InstituteMelissa Sickmund, National Center for Juvenile JusticeAlex Escarcega, Bureau of Prisons (on detail to the Bureau ofIndian Affairs, Office of Justice Services)Moderator: Howard N. Snyder, Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS)This session will provide an overview of two OJJDP-fundedresearch projects that will provide a fuller understanding ofthe risks, needs, and experiences of American Indian youth.The projects include a forthcoming OJJDP report summarizingkey statistics related to risk and protective factors,offending, and victimization of American Indian and AlaskaNative youth, and a joint BJS-OJJDP study examining tribalyouth in the federal justice system. Panelists will also discussthe implications of the findings on policy and practice, andthe ongoing gaps in knowledge and how to address them.Detention Reform: A Platform for Juvenile JusticeSystem Transformation (Track: Youth in Custody)Potomac 4–6Michael J. Rohan, Cook County (Illinois) Juvenile Probationand Court ServicesJudge Steven Teske, Clayton County (Georgia) Juvenile CourtFernando Giraldo, Santa Cruz (California) Probation DepartmentJudge F. Lee Forrester, Mercer County, New JerseyModerator: Bart Lubow, Annie E. Casey FoundationThis workshop will explore some of the ways in which thecollaborative, data-driven strategies of the Juvenile DetentionAlternatives Initiative (JDAI) have transformed juvenile justicesystems across the country. Panelists from local JDAI siteswill describe innovative programming, new ways of engagingyouth and parents, workforce development, and leadershipinitiatives, among other topics.Six Communities Respond to Children’s Exposureto Violence (Track: Defending Childhood)Chesapeake 1–3Stephanie Doyle, Division of Violence Prevention, Boston(Massachusetts)Janet Kronenberg, Cuyahoga County Witness/Victim ServiceCenter (Ohio)Peggie Russell, Shelby County Office of Early Childhood andYouth, Memphis (Tennessee)Faye Kihne, Grand Forks Community Violence Intervention Center(North Dakota)Joan Mitchell, Tribal Human Services Programs, Chippewa Cree(Montana)Natalie Stites, Office of the Attorney General Rosebud Sioux Tribe(South Dakota)Moderator: Shania Kapoor, OJJDP FellowParticipants will learn more about the collaborative planningprocess that the four Defending Childhood demonstrationsites employ and their vision for addressing children’s exposureto violence. The workshop will also include a generaloverview of the Defending Childhood initiative.10
Wednesday, October 12, 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.(continued)Exploring the Benefits, Barriers, and Realitiesof Researcher-Practitioner Collaboration(Track: Reconstructing the Ivory Tower)Chesapeake 4–6Lisa H. Jaycox, RAND CorporationElissa J. Brown, St. John’s University and PARTNERS ProgramMarilyn J. Bruguier Zimmerman, National Native Children’sTrauma Center, University of MontanaModerator: Jennifer Tyson, OJJDPThis session will examine successful researcher-practitionerpartnerships and how they can benefit both research andpractice. It will feature current OJJDP grantees, who willshare their unique perspectives on researcher-practitionercollaborations and the lessons they have learned from currentprojects in children’s exposure to violence and traumain American Indian children.Falling Through the Cracks: Serving Youth WithSexual Behavior ProblemsChesapeake D–FJane Silvosky, University of Oklahoma Health Sciences CenterBarbara Bonner, University of Oklahoma Health Sciences CenterModerator/Presenter: Will Bronson, OJJDPThis workshop will discuss the facts and myths around youthidentified as having sexual behavior problems and exploreevidence-based practices in providing community-basedtreatment for both the identified youth and the child victims.Overview and History of Gang Prevention andIntervention Programs (Track: Anti-Gang Strategies)Chesapeake G–IJames C. Howell, National Gang CenterModerator/Presenter: Dennis Mondoro, OJJDPThis workshop will provide an overview of the current stateof youth gangs in the United States, what the research tellsus about youth gang prevention and intervention programs,and information regarding youth risk and protective factorsthat lead to or prevent/reduce gang membership andinvolvement.Effective Partnerships for Catalyzing Change(Track: Engaging Funders)Chesapeake J–LCecelia Duquela-Fuentes, Program Manager,Child Protection Division, OJJDPNancy B. Miller, National Council of Juvenile andFamily Court JudgesSusan A. Weiss, Casey Family ProgramsGlori Burrell, Boys & Girls Clubs of AmericaBill Black, ComcastDan Rauzi, Boys & Girls Clubs of AmericaModerator: Sue Badeau, Casey Family Programs Fellow, OJJDPThis session will highlight two innovative programs—theNational Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges’ CourtsCatalyzing Change initiative and the Boys & Girls Clubs’ ClubTech project—that address the needs of vulnerable youthand disproportionate minority representation. By partneringwith Casey Family Programs and Comcast, respectively,along with OJJDP, these two projects have achieved anddocumented stunning impacts on the youth and families theyhave served.12:00 P.M. – 1:45 P.M.Luncheon KeynotePotomac A–DKeynote Speaker IntroductionMarilyn Roberts, Deputy Administrator for Programs, OJJDPKeynote: The Impact of Entertainment and Fashion onYoung PeopleDr. Sharon Cooper, CEO, Developmental and Forensic Pediatrics,PA; University of North Carolina—Chapel Hill School of Medicine2:00 P.M. – 3:30 P.M. BREAKOUT SESSIONSMini-PlenaryThe Real Deal: Girls and Trauma(Track: Girls at the Margin)National Harbor 2–3Barbara Guthrie, Yale School of NursingMarlene Sanchez, Center for Young Women’s DevelopmentLeslie Acoca, National Girls Health and Justice InstituteModerator: Catherine Pierce, OJJDPPanelists will share the latest research and recommendationsfor meeting the needs of girls who have experienced orhave been exposed to trauma in their lives. They will discusshow the large number of girls in the juvenile justice systemand the high rates of exposure to violence among these girlspose special challenges and obligations for juvenile justicefacilities and programs. Panelists will also discuss howresearch and experience highlight the link between trauma,the lack of appropriate treatment, and behaviors that lead togirls’ involvement in the justice system.AGENDA: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1211
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Page 41 and 42: ABOUT OJJDPABOUT OJJDPThe Juvenile
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