Runaway Juvenile Dispatched to 900 N. Travis for report of a runaway juvenile 's possible location, Upon arrival, I made contact with the Juvenile 's mother Leticia Ramos (DOB-00-00-0000). Ramos stated, "I heard Leon was staying with my daughter, and she was moving from Nixon to San Marcos, and he was going with her. I 'm upset because she did not contact me nor did Leon about whereabouts, and I want him home now before I press charges." Ramos made contact with her daughter identified as Sunshine Fonseca (DOB-09-02-1991), and advised Fonseca to return home with Carrera, and moments later Fonseca arrived, and Carrera exited the SUV. Fonseca stated, "We tried calling you, but you never answered and Leon was staying with me." Ramos was upset
On 01-07-16, Officer Cass #2067 and I responded to 1790 N. Fair Oaks Ave. regarding Missing Person Martha Chavez-Robles. Upon our arrival, we met with Reporting Party Brittany Dominguez who told us the following information: On 01-06-16 at 1400 hrs. Kitchen Staff Maribel Medina saw Chavez in the kitchen area of the facility.
R/s Nicole (17) is staying in SC with her boyfriend’s mother, Barbara Davis at 135 Ernest Glenn Road in Fair Play, SC. R/s Nicole was staying with her grandmother Aracelia Lira in SC, but she has been out of home for at least one month. R/s Omar Guevara (father) has legal and physical custody of Nicole, and has not given consent for Nicole to be in SC. R/s Omar lives in Bronx, NY. R/s Nicole is trying to obtain her social security card and birth certificate because she wants her SSI check transferred to Barbara Davis.
R/s the children were presented during the altercation. R/s reportedly the parents fight all the time. R/s Fernando has prior criminal domestic violence charges.
Katie Thomas sent a letter to the State Office, reporting the following information. Several letters, emails and phone calls have been made to the hotline, concerning to Koasheca. Koasheca is abusing the kids. She tried to kill the baby, and threatened suicide. Koasheca moves from house to house, and from state to state, whenever questions about the child arise.
On 5-20-16, Bridget and James were apprehended in a wooded area in Citronelle, AL. Bridget was considered to be a runaway from Lucedale. They both were taken to the police department. Bridget appeared to be intoxicated on drugs. She admitted to having sex multiple of times with James.
The documentary, “Kids Locked in Solitary Confinement” depicts the toll that solitary confinement can have on the juvenile population. Approximately, 27% of adolescents in Riskers Island are in solitary confinement. The majority of which have not yet been convicted of a crime. However, these juveniles are in jail because they cannot afford to post bail. Supporters of solitary confinement believe that the segregation juveniles experience is not equivalent to the segregation in the federal system.
The book “Runaway daughters: seduction, elopement, and honor in nineteenth-century Mexico” is the first book in the works of Kathryn A. Sloan. Other works by Sloan include “Death in the City: Suicide and the Social Imaginary in Modern Mexico” and “Women's Roles in Latin America and the Caribbean.” In “Runaway daughters: seduction, elopement, and honor in nineteenth-century Mexico,” Sloan uses 212 cases to study thus illustrate the view of sexuality, parental authority, family honor and the intergenerational conflict in Oaxaca de Juarez, South Mexico’s capital. In these cases, young men were charged by the parents of their partners with “rapto,” which she defines as “the abduction of a woman against her will by the use of physical violence,
Crossroads Juvenile Center Student’s Name Institutional Affiliation Crossroads Juvenile Center In contemporary times, there is an increasing tendency for juvenile involvement in crime. The frequency and the severity of the crimes has increased so much that there are call for trial of delinquents as adults in extreme cases. The juvenile justice system however has a stronger emphasis on correctional activities and giving the under-age offenders a chance to change and make something useful of their lives. The Crossroads Juvenile Center is a detention facility in New York, it development and operations demonstrate the desire of the juvenile justice system to effects changes in the children admitted to these systems.
The reporter stated on 03/20/16, Mrs. Busser tried to start an argument with Colton about school and his father; Mrs. Busser tried to get the child to answer questions about his father that he did not want to answer. According to the reporter, Mrs. Busser pulled the child’s hair and slapped him in the face and back of his head. The reporter also stated that his wife almost wreaked the car and threw the child’s cell phone out the car window. Mr. Busser stated he contacted law enforcement but Mrs. Busser had already left the city’s limit. Per the reporter, the child told his mother his face and tongue was numb so she took him to an Olive Branch hospital.
“Tonight you will follow the great Mississippi River north. It will guide your feet and the North Star above will guide your eyes,” says Alexander Ross, an abolitionist. If I were a runaway slave, standing in a forest at midnight, I would follow these instructions just like the four slaves did in Runaway to Freedom: A Story of the Underground Railway by Barbara Smucker.
The public school to prison pipeline was examined in the literature review through zero-tolerance policies and the effects it has played on graduation rates. Zero-tolerance policies have dramatically increased students being recommended to the court system according to the literature review. The literature review has shown a need for school districts to examine zero-tolerance policies and the negative effects that it has caused on students. Fran Silverman (2005) discusses students being punished under zero-tolerance and says, “The students were disciplined under their school’s zero tolerance policy and some advocates are saying these codes of conduct have become so strict that schools are turning into criminal justice systems, or worse, jailhouses” (pg. 54).
For a juvenile to transfer into the adult court system a juvenile must be charged as a youthful offender. Youthful offenders often pose a threat to the community and/ or have committed a violent crime. State legislation has passed youthful offender laws permitting juveniles to be charged as an adult in criminal proceedings. Oklahoma passed the Youthful Offender Act in 1998. To be charged as a youthful offender a juvenile must meet certain requirements and crimes.
Per the website Study.com (n.d.), Juvenile Probation Officers’ primary job duties are supervising youth who have been in the juvenile justice system. Typically, these juvenile offenders have recently been released from juvenile detention and have returned to live with their families. The purpose of a Juvenile Probation Officer is to prevent the juvenile from reoffending. To prevent reoffending the Juvenile Probation Officer regularly meets with the juvenile and their families to ensure the juvenile is following the guidelines of the courts ("Juvenile Probation Officers | Job Description and Duties," n.d.).
Problem Common risk and protective factors that Intersectional influences behavioral and education outcomes amongst adolescent children with incarcerated parents in order to prevent negative outcomes in behavior and education by utilizing early identification and intervention strategies to positively influence good behavior and good educational practices amongst the population of the at-risk children. Evidence to Support the Truth of the Problem Over 2 million people were incarcerated in the United States alone, and since 1980 the incarceration rate has increased 100 percent to date. Martin (2017). According to the same article Martin (2017), further state, “Current estimates of the number of children with incarcerated parents vary.
In my opinion the film is biased, but I do agree with the fact that the kid prison system is corrupt. I disagree with the fact that at the age of 16 or 17 you can be tried as an adult in adult court, there is a reason that they have a kids court. On the other hand, I disagree with the film and the fact that there was so much talk about racial discrimination. There are over 54,000 kids in jail, and most of those 54,000 kids are not even in there for a crime. Skipping school, missing curfew, not obeying guardians rules, sneaking out, etc. are all reasons that kids are sent to jail.