Search Results for: apachesolr_search/veterans treatment court mentor – Page 2

Adult Treatment Court Mentor Court Network 2025-2027 Cohort Orientation Webinar

All Rise is seeking exemplary adult drug courts and veterans treatment courts to join our national network of mentor courts for the 2025-2027 term. If you think your program exhibits the best qualities of the treatment court model, we encourage you to apply! The application deadline for both court types is Tuesday, March 12, 2024. Join one of the webinars to learn more about this exciting opportunity! Adult Drug Courts The Treatment Court Institute is hosting

Training Treatment Court Teams: Navigating Harm Reduction in Drug Courts

Harm reduction is broadly defined as a set of strategies to promote public health by reducing negative consequences associated with drug use on individuals, their families, and the community. It aims to reduce risks and improve quality of life for people experiencing a substance use disorder. Within the treatment court setting, there is a place for harm reduction principles and approaches; however, what this looks like in practice may vary across treatment courts and treatment

Veterans Treatment Courts

Operational documents, foundational readings, and other critical resources curated specifically for Veterans Treatment Courts.

Supporting Veterans in the Criminal Justice System Part 1: Enhancing Services in Treatment Court

More than 180,000 Veterans are incarcerated in jails and prisons throughout the country. In response to this population’s unique needs, many jurisdictions have implemented Veteran-specific diversion opportunities and services; however, these services are often underutilized. In order to support Veterans with justice involvement, it’s important for correctional institutions and courts to have a strong understanding of the various services that are available to Veterans as well as how these supports can be accessed. In Part

OJJDP FY24 Family Treatment Court Program Solicitation Webinar

The OJJDP FY24 Family Treatment Court Program seeks to build the capacity of states, state and local courts, units of local government, and federally recognized tribal governments to sustain existing family treatment courts or establish new family treatment courts. Family treatment courts serve parents who require treatment for a substance use disorder (SUD) and who are involved with the child welfare system as a result of child abuse, neglect, or other parenting issues. This webinar will provide

Multimedia

The place to find all media items produced by the NDCRC including original podcasts, webinars, and videos.

Justice for Vets Mentor Court Network 2025-2027 Cohort Orientation Webinar

All Rise is seeking exemplary adult drug courts and veterans treatment courts to join our national network of mentor courts for the 2025-2027 term. If you think your program exhibits the best qualities of the treatment court model, we encourage you to apply! The application deadline for both court types is Tuesday, March 12, 2024. Join one of the webinars to learn more about this exciting opportunity! Justice for Vets is hosting a webinar on Thursday, February 22 at

Partners

The NDCRC is a member of the Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA) Training and Technical Assistance Collaborative. The TTA Collaborative is comprised of four organizations: the National Association of Drug Court Professionals (NADCP), the Center for Court Innovation (CCI), the Tribal Law and Policy Institute (TLPI), and the National Drug Court Resource Center (NDCRC)

Home

Together, we influence and support the design, implementation, expansion, and enhancement of treatment court programs through the dissemination of information, creation of resources, engagement in research, and collaboration with partner agencies.

PCP

The Painting the Current Picture: A National Report on Treatment Courts in the United States is an in-depth analysis of treatment court programs across the United States. This monograph provides stakeholders with the ability to monitor trends and to highlight similarities and differences in the findings obtained over time. Additionally, the monograph also provides a synopsis of the most recent scholarly literature on treatment courts. Summaries of the extant literature for each treatment court type

Resources by Court Type

his page contains information by treatment court type. These resources build upon the information featured on the “Essential Readings” page and provide detailed information for how you can best meet the needs of your specified target populations.

Substance Use Disorder in Women: History, Use, and Treatment

Substance use disorder is a biopsychosocial disease that impacts women differently than men. There are varying treatment approaches for men and women that are vital for effective treatment. Stigma continues to be a barrier for women accessing treatment and treatment providers offering care. Historically, women in the United States have had less access to treatment, and they still do today. Furthermore, socioeconomic factors may significantly affect a woman’s ability to achieve long-term sobriety. This workshop

Tribal Healing to Wellness: Developing a Native Veterans Court

The Tribal Law and Policy Institute (TLPI), and National American Indian Court Judges Association (NAICJA), will host a 75-minute webinar that will focus on the potentials for creating a Veterans Tribal Healing to Wellness Court (THWC), or specialized Native veterans’ docket or programming. This webinar will look at Veterans Treatment Court and Tribal Healing to Wellness Court components and offer strategies for THWCs to consider in establishing veteran-focused dockets or tracks to address the unique

Deadline: Building a Multi-Track Treatment Court

Research has proven that assessing for risk and need level is critical for placement into an appropriate program or level of treatment and supervision and that placing people in appropriate tracks to address their individuals’ risks and needs results in reduced recidivism and other positive outcomes. This training will introduce you to the research behind the multi-track treatment court model and focus on selecting and using risk tools to appropriately screen and assess for criminogenic