Ymfp Program Essay

The podcast made me look too similar programs going on here in Los Angeles County; which there is but CASES is based somewhat on the Nathaniel Act, it makes New York special. All of these good thing does not mean I don’t think there cannot be improvements to the program. I would like to see them provide statistics on the program long term outcomes. Short term the program seems to work, but I want to see if this module is sustainable.

“A good recipe for an FTO would be to mix portions of Sheriff Buford Pusser from “Walking Tall,” Sherlock Holmes, and Officer Pete Malloy from “Adam-12.” It would then tell you to bake them together and frost them with a glaze of the patient bemusement and gentle common sense of Andy Griffith’s Sheriff Andy Taylor” (Scoville, 2005, para. 2).

The first suggestion that I will introduce is not inside the Juvenile prison when adolescents enter into the system but before when adolescents enter the system. A program called the “Beyond Scared Straight” program was built in the 1970’s for at-risk youth

One of the programs they review is the Multisystemic Therapy (MST) program. To prevent juveniles from repeating the same crimes they would keep them in the community instead of locking them away in jail. The juveniles would have family therapy, individual therapy, group therapy, and other types of support. As a result, “MST participants had a rate of recidivism of 22.1 percent…the individual therapy group which had a recidivism rate of 71.4 percent…those that participated only temporarily in the MST program also had a reduced recidivism rate of 46.6 percent compared to the control delinquent group MST participants had a significantly lower recidivism rate” (May, Osmond, and Billick 298). This programed showed that like the J RIP the delinquent juvenile who get help from their community are more likely to not go back to crime. The review also mentions, “one of the main goals of MST is to decrease the juvenile delinquents association with other delinquent youths, while facilitating familial support through communication and guided problem solving” (298). Because most criminals gain support from other criminals and learn new ways to commit crimes from them by keeping the influence away it shows the juveniles that that’s not the best route to

No, because if the research study indicate that youths are not getting any help from this program. It will be good if the program got shut down or possibly create an alternative program. This program could be using scare tactics which can increase chances of youth getting the urge to try to use

Wood discusses how this program is still successful without using too much money in three different points. She begins with the first point that many of the costs that would normally be payed for through state and local governments are no longer going to be payed for that way. Instead, Medicaid will be paying for it and covering all expenses of the program. Second, Wood claims, “recidivism reductions should allow jurisdictions to be confident in planning that they will reduce their justice system costs by adopting this approach.” Wood believes that the evidence of reduction in low level offenses and the financial aid they must be receiving from not having to pay for many offenders is enough to make up for the expenses of this new approach. Third, Wood believes that the attention this program will be getting from its amazing abilities to help the lives of so many struggling individuals will allow it to get even more funding. She stated, “Local jurisdictions may be willing to invest in this approach as a better strategy for improving public order and community health than the status quo offers.” Wood considers the probability of LEAD being even more funded because of proof that it has done so in the past. The city of Seattle, in response to high criminal rates on the streets, has already funded the expansion of LEAD. With that

Every child deserves individual attention, and facilities that work with troubled children should have the necessary elements and tools to help them make a favorable change. According to webpage mtsservices “It has been proven to work and produce positive results with the toughest kids. It blends the best clinical treatments—cognitive behavioral therapy, behavior management training, family therapies and community psychology to reach this population.” It is based on evidence that the Multisystemic therapy helps children to stay out of trouble and build better relations with themselves and their families. Also, mtsservices states “Intervention effectiveness is evaluated continuously from multiple perspectives with MST team members being held accountable for overcoming barriers to successful outcomes.” This means that they really pay close attention to their patients by evaluating their continuous effort and developmental accountability. The juvenile justice system should take in consideration of adding the Multisystemic therapy system into their facilities to start making appropriate adjustments.

    The program’s cost will be measured through a multivariate analysis. Data shall be collected on all aspects of program administration by keeping records of resource allocation, methods of operation, day to day procedures, staffing patterns, location, size of program, management structure, and inter-organizational relationships, content, duration, and intensity of treatment involved in the intervention. This data can serve as a comparison to standard detention programs to weigh cost vs. benefits. The program’s utilization of the initial individual counseling session and the group counseling sessions costs will also be evaluated. The cost of any specialized group counselling (sexual education, growth group, job education) shall also be collected.

There are too many what-ifs to argue that may prevent an individual from backing the programs without reservations. With a stable home, an unwavering support system, and a family who provide mental health counseling if a problem ever does occur, what if Danny grows to become a happy, healthy adult who learns how to deal with his supposed aggression in healthy ways? Assuming children can and will become criminals is sure to cause an insurmountable amount of detriment to their mental health. Perhaps if the American government spent more of its income on providing more mental health services across the nation, therapy could counterbalance any deficits that individuals present, thereby reducing the criminal activity before it ever

more effective in changing criminals than any other program, so a sizable portion of the people

Even thought this program is not based on empirical research maybe in the future it will be. I recommend that empirical evidence be implemented into the program because mental health treatments can reduce crime rates. It can reduce detention rates among a majority of individuals from teens to adults. Having empirical evidence as assistance in preventing inmate’s recidivism rates are beneficial not only to the mentally ill patient, but the community as well.

I’ve never been the best student growing up. It was always difficult for me to focus and be motivated into doing my work, especially my senior year in high school. The high school I attended was Nogales High School in Nogales Arizona. That year, to be able to graduate, we had to complete a senior project in which we had to make a report, have a portfolio, and work hours in a career we wanted for our future. My only thought in doing my project on was on firefighting because it was the only thought I had going into once I graduated high school. However, on my spare time I was doing a whole different thing that could determine my future.

The utilization of evidence based programs have proven to have positive outcomes for youth such as; reduced anxieties, and depression, academic success, support systems and skills for employment. Characteristically, juvenile delinquency follows a route comparable to that of usual adolescent development. Delinquent behavior is a path followed and not just something that children randomly engage in and therefore, through the understanding of the developmental paths of at-risk youth, researchers believe that early interventions can help to increase positive outcomes (Youth.Gov, 2017).

The Mine Resistant Ambush Protected (MRAP) program differ from a normal procurement program by being a relatively available commercial off the shelf (COTS) vehicle, senior leadership involvement, and ample funding. The MRAP program acquisition methodology should not be repeated for other major defense acquisition programs. Improvised Explosive Devices (IED) became a wicked problem for the U.S. military in Iraq, especially for the ground forces. The MRAP program was a leadership driven, a partial operational solution, not a strategic solution. Accordingly, the MRAP program showcased positive and negative effects of a rapid acquisition process. Strategic leaders must allow operational and tactical leaders to define requirements. Strategic leaders should establish prioritization of

My interest to participate in the summer immersion program comes from the passion that I have for caring for the vulnerable populations and my inheriting love for helping others. From the beginning of my nursing education, providing healthcare to vulnerable populations in different settings healthcare has always been important to me. I believe access to quality healthcare is a right that every person should have. My belief of healthcare for everyone has been my motivation for pursuing a career as a nurse practitioner (NP). I would like the opportunity to fulfill healthcare needs in people who do not have access to healthcare in low in come communities and countries by providing them