PREVENTION & VICTIM SERVICES

Transcription

1 Prevention and Victim Services PREVENTION & VICTIM SERVICES Alice Sims Assistant Secretary for Prevention & Victim Services (850) The Florida Department of Juvenile Justice (DJJ) is charged by the Legislature with providing delinquency prevention services for at-risk youth. These services are designed to address specific problems and provide interventions for at-risk youth and their families in order to reduce juvenile crime and protect public safety. Programs use the risk factors identified by research to target at-risk juveniles and those who exhibit problem behaviors such as ungovernability, truancy, running away from home, and other pre-delinquent behaviors. Risk factors related to delinquent activity include specific problems in the areas of family, school, substance abuse, and delinquent behavior. The Department addresses these problems by contracting for services and awarding grants to community-based organizations to provide delinquency prevention programs across the state. Funding for prevention programs comes from a variety of sources including general revenue, state trust funds, and federal grants. The Department receives general revenue funds for six primary programs: Children in Need of Services/Families in Need of Services (CINS/FINS), PACE During FY, state and federally funded prevention programs provided services to 52,197 youth. Center for Girls, North Carolina Outward Bound School, Prodigy, Florida Alliance of Boys & Girls Clubs, and Florida Association of Big Brothers Big Sisters. Other prevention programs are funded through two different sources: (1) State grants, which include State Community Partnership and Invest in Children, and (2) Federal grants, which are administered by the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (OJJDP). During FY , there were 37,991 youth released from 194 prevention programs statewide. In this chapter, prevention programs are classified based on their activity type as reported in the Prevention Performance Based Budget (PBB) Report: CINS/FINS Shelters, CINS/FINS Non Residential Services, female diversion, violence reduction, afterschool programs, school attendance, and employment services. Information on programs funded with general revenue, state trust fund, or federal grant monies as well as a description of the funding sources and different programs within each source are provided in the next section. For the FY Comprehensive Accountability Report (CAR), recidivism data for Prevention programs was reported on youth who completed prevention services during FY The recidivism rates reflect one fiscal year of subsequent adjudications or convictions, whereas violations of community supervision are no longer counted as part of the recidivism rate. In an effort to standardize the definition of recidivism across the Department, six month recidivism rates are no longer reported for Prevention programs in the CAR. Page 1 F l o r i d a D e p a r t m e n t o f J u v e n i l e J u s t i c e

2 Comprehensive Accountability Report Profile of Prevention Programs by Performance Based Budget (PBB) Activity Type Listed on the following pages are the activity types as reported in the PBB of programs operated in the Prevention arena. Children in Need of Services and Families in Need of Services (CINS/FINS) CINS/FINS Profile of Youth Profile data are based on the number of unduplicated youth who were served by CINS/FINS prevention programs in FY. CINS/FINS Shelters (FY Youth Served) AGE Youth Served Statewide ,215 2, ,826 age 0% 9% 46% 45% 0% 0% 100% GENDER/RACE Female Youth Served Statewide ,826 age 20% 20% 8% 4% 18% 20% 7% 3% 100% CINS/FINS Non Residential Services (FY Youth Served) AGE Youth Served Statewide 706 2,188 4,208 3, ,310 age 7% 21% 41% 31% 0% 0% 100% GENDER/RACE Female Youth Served Statewide 2,000 2,105 1, ,611 1,663 1, ,310 age 19% 20% 12% 4% 16% 16% 10% 3% 100% F l o r i d a D e p a r t m e n t o f J u v e n i l e J u s t i c e Page 2

3 Prevention and Victim Services CINS/FINS Program Evaluation: Outcome Evaluation Performance Presented in the following tables are the Prevention Program Profile Summaries and Outcomes, which include total releases, the percentage of youth adjudicated for offenses committed during services (ODS), number of completions and completion rates, demographic characteristics, percentage of youth with prior charges, average prior seriousness index, average length of stay, and recidivism rates. The data are based on all releases and completions that occurred in FY Prevention Services: Program Profile Summaries and Outcomes on Youth Completions FY Program Name Releases ODS¹ Any Law Violations N² Completions Age at Admission Prior Seriousness Index³ Length of Stay 6-month Rate 4 12-month Rate CINS/FINS Shelters 01 Circuit - Lutheran Services of Florida NW - Currie House 193 1% 0% % 49% 46% 4% % 29% 01 Circuit - Lutheran Services of Florida NW - HOPE House 122 0% 0% % 43% 27% 5% % 8% 02 Circuit - Capital City Youth Services - Someplace Else Youth Shelter 394 1% 1% % 53% 63% 3% % 21% 03 Circuit - CDS Family & Behavioral Health Services - Interface Northwest Shelter 138 0% 0% % 49% 31% 6% % 14% 04 Circuit - Youth Crisis Center - YCC Duval Shelter 468 1% 1% % 48% 58% 7% % 20% 05 Circuit - Arnette House, Inc. - Arnette House 283 1% 1% % 50% 30% 10% % 17% 05 Circuit - Youth and Family Alternatives - New Beginnings Youth Shelter 149 0% 0% % 40% 7% 8% % 15% 06 Circuit - Family Resources - Safe Place Pinellas-North Youth Shelter 247 1% 1% % 44% 24% 11% % 19% 06 Circuit - Family Resources - Safe Place Pinellas-South Youth Shelter 224 0% 0% % 45% 54% 8% % 15% 06 Circuit - Youth and Family Alternatives - RAP House 209 0% 0% % 36% 18% 9% % 20% 07 Circuit - CDS Family & Behavioral Health Services - Interface East Shelter 64 2% 2% 63 98% 54% 56% 2% % 14% 07 Circuit - Stewart-Marchman Act Behavorial Healthcare - Beach House 190 0% 0% % 49% 32% 9% % 20% 08 Circuit - CDS Family & Behavioral Health Services - Interface Central Shelter 183 2% 2% % 51% 61% 2% % 26% 09 Circuit - Orange County Youth and Family Services Division - Orange County Youth Shelter 443 2% 1% % 42% 44% 33% % 24% 10 Circuit - Youth and Family Alternatives - George W. Harris Jr. Runaway and Youth Crisis Shelter 481 2% 0% % 65% 45% 10% % 40% 11 Circuit - Miami Bridge Youth and Family Services - Miami Bridge Central Shelter 172 0% 0% % 65% 49% 51% % 23% 11 Circuit - Miami Bridge Youth and Family Services - Miami Bridge Homestead Shelter 113 1% 1% % 49% 46% 49% % 14% 12 Circuit - Family Resources - Safe Place Manatee Youth Shelter 190 1% 0% % 51% 45% 25% % 10% 12 Circuit - Sarasota Family YMCA - Sarasota YMCA Youth Shelter 145 1% 1% % 41% 32% 20% % 10% 13 Circuit - Hillsborough County Dept of Children's Services - Haven W. Poe Center 211 0% 0% % 50% 42% 32% % 11% 14 Circuit - Anchorage Children's Home - Hidle House 160 1% 1% % 46% 17% 6% % 21% 15 Circuit - Children's Home Society of Florida - Safe Harbor Runaway Center 190 4% 2% % 50% 41% 28% % 20% 16 Circuit - Florida Keys Children's Shelter - Florida Keys Children's Shelter 45 4% 4% 39 87% 46% 33% 26% % 8% 17 Circuit - Lutheran Services of Florida SE - Lippman Youth Shelter 156 2% 2% % 52% 69% 14% % 20% 18 Circuit - Boys Town of Central Florida - Boys Town Boys Shelter 54 2% 2% 49 91% 100% 35% 22% % 27% 18 Circuit - Boys Town of Central Florida - Boys Town Girls Shelter 43 5% 5% 40 93% 3% 33% 20% % 18% 18 Circuit - Crosswinds Youth Services - Robert E. Lehton Children's Shelter 195 1% 1% % 48% 23% 7% % 28% 19 Circuit - Children's Home Society Treasure Coast - Wave C.R.E.S.T % 1% % 54% 33% 22% % 17% 20 Circuit - Lutheran Services of Florida SW - OASIS Youth Shelter 229 0% 0% % 51% 18% 25% % 22% Subtotal CINS/FINS Shelters 5,874 1% 1% 5,435 93% 50% 41% 15% % 21% ¹The ODS is the percentage of releases adjudicated for an offense during supervision. 'Any' includes any Law Violations or non-law violation; 'Law Violations' include only misdemeanor or felony offenses. ² N = number of cases. Italics indicate the program completed fewer than 15 youth; therefore, care should be taken in interpreting these data. ³The seriousness index is composed of the sum of all the scores of the prior charges that resulted in adjudication. This changed from charges to adjudications during FY ; therefore, comparisons to index calculations in previous reports should be considered accordingly. The following point values are assigned: 8 for a violent felony, 5 for a property or other felony, 2 for a misdemeanor, and 1 for any other charge. 4 6-month recidivism rate is only provided for CINS/FINS Shelters. Subsequent adjudications or convictions is the official recidivism definition for the Department of Juvenile Justice. As of the 2011 Comprehensive Accountability Report, violations of community supervision are no longer counted as recidivism. rates listed reflect a 12 month period of time. Page 3 F l o r i d a D e p a r t m e n t o f J u v e n i l e J u s t i c e

4 Comprehensive Accountability Report Prevention Services: Program Profile Summaries and Outcomes on Youth Completions FY Program Name Releases ODS¹ Any Law Violations N² Completions Age at Admission Prior Seriousness Index³ Length of Stay 6-month Rate 4 12-month Rate CINS/FINS Non Residential Services 01 Circuit - Lutheran Services of Florida NW - Non-Residential 316 5% 3% % 53% 20% 5% % 7% 02 Circuit - Capital City Youth Services - Family Place 349 3% 3% % 52% 48% 5% % 7% 04 Circuit - Wayman Community Development Corp. - LifeChange Family Services 56 0% 0% 33 59% 61% 85% 6% % 0% 04 Circuit - Youth Crisis Center - Non-Residential 326 5% 4% % 46% 59% 4% % 8% 05 Circuit - Arnette House, Inc. - Non-Residential 156 7% 7% % 50% 22% 20% % 11% 05 Circuit - Youth and Family Alternatives - Non-Residential 916 2% 2% % 55% 10% 17% % 7% 06 Circuit - Bethel Community Foundation - Non-Residential % 16% % 57% 80% 1% % 21% 06 Circuit - Family Resources - Non-Residential 332 4% 4% % 50% 17% 15% % 7% 06 Circuit - Thaise Educational & Exposure Tours - Non-Residential 238 1% 1% % 50% 87% 10% % 4% 07 Circuit - Stewart-Marchman Act Behavorial Healthcare - Marchman Act Behavorial Healthcare 182 3% 3% % 60% 20% 17% % 15% 08 Circuit - CDS Family & Behavioral Health Services - Non-Residential 407 4% 3% % 59% 40% 4% % 9% 09 Circuit - Apolostic Worship Child Development Youth Center - Non-Residential 98 2% 2% 92 94% 52% 73% 20% % 5% 09 Circuit - Children's Home Society Osceola County - Non-Residential 212 0% 0% % 70% 13% 61% % 1% 09 Circuit - Orange County Youth and Family Services Division - Non-Residential 294 3% 3% % 56% 32% 49% % 9% 11 Circuit - Center for Family and Child Enrichment - Non-Residential 307 1% 1% % 43% 72% 27% % 3% 11 Circuit - Miami Bridge Youth and Family Services - Non-Residential 387 2% 2% % 48% 54% 47% % 7% 12 Circuit - Sarasota Family YMCA - Non-Residential 304 3% 3% % 57% 20% 28% % 6% 13 Circuit - Hillsborough County Dept of Children's Services - Non-Residential 481 1% 1% % 57% 20% 51% % 4% 13 Circuit - Tampa Housing Authority - Non-Residential 90 7% 7% % 58% 79% 17% % 7% 13 Circuit - Youth Advocate Programs - Non-Residential 125 2% 2% % 51% 80% 12% % 11% 14 Circuit - Anchorage Children's Home - Non-Residential 170 2% 2% % 54% 17% 4% % 5% 15 Circuit - Children's Home Society of Florida - Non-Residential 262 0% 0% % 57% 34% 47% % 3% 15 Circuit - Urban League of Palm Beach County - Non-Residential 205 1% 1% % 52% 93% 6% % 8% 16 Circuit - Florida Keys Children's Shelter - Non-Residential 80 1% 1% 77 96% 55% 10% 44% % 1% 17 Circuit - Community Based Connections - Non-Residential 69 4% 4% 66 96% 62% 77% 14% % 12% 17 Circuit - Lutheran Services of Florida SE - Broward Family Center 340 4% 4% % 59% 42% 32% % 8% 17 Circuit - Mount Bethel Human Services Corp. - Non-Residential 90 1% 1% 62 69% 63% 87% 11% % 3% 18 Circuit - Boys Town of Central Florida - Non-Residential 72 4% 4% 66 92% 64% 18% 27% % 9% 18 Circuit - Crosswinds Youth Services - Non-Residential 128 5% 5% % 61% 21% 5% % 10% 19 Circuit - Children's Home Society Treasure Coast - Non-Residential 118 5% 5% % 62% 24% 33% % 9% 20 Circuit - Lutheran Services of Florida SW - Non-Residential 245 5% 5% % 54% 10% 40% % 8% Subtotal CINS/FINS Non Residential Services 7,494 3% 3% 7,137 95% 55% 37% 24% % 7% ¹The ODS is the percentage of releases adjudicated for an offense during supervision. 'Any' includes any Law Violations or non-law violation; 'Law Violations' include only misdemeanor or felony offenses. ² N = number of cases. Italics indicate the program completed fewer than 15 youth; therefore, care should be taken in interpreting these data. ³The seriousness index is composed of the sum of all the scores of the prior charges that resulted in adjudication. This changed from charges to adjudications during FY ; therefore, comparisons to index calculations in previous reports should be considered accordingly. The following point values are assigned: 8 for a violent felony, 5 for a property or other felony, 2 for a misdemeanor, and 1 for any other charge. Subsequent adjudications or convictions is the official recidivism definition for the Department of Juvenile Justice. As of the 2011 Comprehensive Accountability Report, violations of community supervision are no longer counted as recidivism. rates listed reflect a 12 month period of time. F l o r i d a D e p a r t m e n t o f J u v e n i l e J u s t i c e Page 4

5 Prevention and Victim Services Female Diversion Profile of Youth served through Female Diversion Programs Profile data are based on the number of unduplicated youth who were served by female diversion prevention programs in FY. Female Diversion (FY Youth Served) AGE Youth Served Statewide , ,115 age 0% 3% 39% 57% 1% 0% 100% GENDER/RACE Female Youth Served Statewide ,115 age 0% 0% 0% 0% 35% 44% 21% 0% 100% Female Diversion Program Evaluation: Outcome Evaluation Performance Presented in the table on the following page are the Prevention Program Profile Summaries and Outcomes, which include total releases, the percentage of youth adjudicated for offenses committed during services (ODS), number of completions and completion rates, demographic characteristics, percentage of youth with Prevention Services: Program Profile Summaries and Outcomes on Youth Completions FY Program Name Releases ODS¹ Any Law Violations N² Completions Age at Admission Prior Seriousness Index³ Length of Stay 6-month Rate 4 12-month Rate Female Diversion 01 Circuit - PACE Center for Girls, Inc. - Escambia-Santa Rosa 76 12% 5% 47 62% 0% 60% 0% % 13% 02 Circuit - PACE Center for Girls, Inc. - Leon 46 7% 7% 39 85% 0% 79% 5% % 3% 04 Circuit - PACE Center for Girls, Inc. - Jacksonville 112 3% 2% 67 60% 0% 49% 9% % 9% 05 Circuit - PACE Center for Girls, Inc. - Marion 76 3% 3% 65 86% 0% 40% 17% % 8% 06 Circuit - PACE Center for Girls, Inc. - Pasco 73 4% 4% 56 77% 0% 7% 9% % 7% 06 Circuit - PACE Center for Girls, Inc. - Pinellas 102 5% 4% 56 55% 0% 43% 7% % 11% 07 Circuit - PACE Center for Girls, Inc. - Volusia-Flagler 84 8% 6% 57 68% 0% 26% 11% % 11% 08 Circuit - PACE Center for Girls, Inc. - Alachua 57 9% 7% 41 72% 0% 78% 2% % 5% 09 Circuit - PACE Center for Girls, Inc. - Orange 84 5% 4% 56 67% 0% 73% 18% % 13% 10 Circuit - PACE Center for Girls, Inc. - Polk 76 8% 5% 50 66% 0% 48% 8% % 16% 11 Circuit - PACE Center for Girls, Inc. - PACE Miami 25 0% 0% 9 36% 0% 67% 22% % 11% 12 Circuit - PACE Center for Girls, Inc. - Manatee 65 3% 2% 55 85% 0% 27% 35% % 5% 13 Circuit - PACE Center for Girls, Inc. - Hillsborough 75 4% 1% 56 75% 0% 73% 13% % 20% 15 Circuit - PACE Center for Girls, Inc. - Palm Beach 64 17% 14% 49 77% 0% 41% 37% % 0% 17 Circuit - PACE Center for Girls, Inc. - Broward 108 4% 4% 79 73% 0% 62% 23% % 8% 19 Circuit - PACE Center for Girls, Inc. - Treasure Coast 59 5% 3% 46 78% 0% 41% 20% % 15% 20 Circuit - PACE Center for Girls, Inc. - Collier at Immokalee 47 0% 0% 39 83% 0% 8% 92% % 0% 20 Circuit - PACE Center for Girls, Inc. - Lee 67 3% 3% 50 75% 0% 34% 22% % 6% Subtotal Female Diversion 1,296 6% 4% % 0% 47% 18% % 9% ¹The ODS is the percentage of releases adjudicated for an offense during supervision. 'Any' includes any Law Violations or non-law violation; 'Law Violations' include only misdemeanor or felony offenses. ² N = number of cases. Italics indicate the program completed fewer than 15 youth; therefore, care should be taken in interpreting these data. ³The seriousness index is composed of the sum of all the scores of the prior charges that resulted in adjudication. This changed from charges to adjudications during FY ; therefore, comparisons to index calculations in previous reports should be considered accordingly. The following point values are assigned: 8 for a violent felony, 5 for a property or other felony, 2 for a misdemeanor, and 1 for any other charge. Subsequent adjudications or convictions is the official recidivism definition for the Department of Juvenile Justice. As of the 2011 Comprehensive Accountability Report, violations of community supervision are no longer counted as recidivism. rates listed reflect a 12 month period of time. Page 5 F l o r i d a D e p a r t m e n t o f J u v e n i l e J u s t i c e

6 Comprehensive Accountability Report prior charges, average prior seriousness index, average length of stay, and recidivism rates. The data are based on all releases and completions that occurred in FY Violence Reduction Profile of Youth Served through Violence Reduction Programs Profile data on the following page are based on the number of unduplicated youth who were served by violence reduction prevention programs in FY. Violence Reduction (FY Youth Served) AGE Youth Served Statewide 5,624 10,471 3,697 1, ,961 age 27% 50% 18% 5% 0% 0% 100% GENDER/RACE Female Youth Served Statewide 3,332 5,652 2, ,803 4,862 1, ,961 age 16% 27% 10% 1% 13% 23% 9% 1% 100% Violence Reduction Program Evaluation: Outcome Evaluation Performance Presented in the following table are the Prevention Program Profile Summaries and Outcomes, which include total releases, the percentage of youth adjudicated for offenses committed during services (ODS), number of completions and completion rates, demographic characteristics, percentage of youth with prior charges, average prior seriousness index, average length of stay, and recidivism rates. The data are based on all releases and completions that occurred in FY F l o r i d a D e p a r t m e n t o f J u v e n i l e J u s t i c e Page 6

7 Prevention and Victim Services Prevention Services: Program Profile Summaries and Outcomes on Youth Completions FY Completions Program Name Releases ODS¹ Any Law Violations N² Age at Admission Prior Seriousness Index³ Length of Stay 6-month Rate 4 12-month Rate Violence Reduction 01 Circuit - Boys & Girls Clubs of the Emerald Coast - Street Smart 1,093 0% 0% 1,073 98% 55% 27% 8% % 0% 01 Circuit - Florida Alliance Boys & Girls Club, Inc. - Smart Program Hurlburt 175 0% 0% % 65% 21% 7% % 0% 01 Circuit - Unity in the Family Ministry, Inc. 29 3% 3% 25 86% 56% 88% 0% % 20% 02 Circuit - Florida Alliance Boys & Girls Club, Inc. - Smart Program Big Bend 283 0% 0% % 49% 99% 1% % 0% 02 Circuit - Florida Alliance Boys & Girls Club, Inc. - Smart Program Tabula Rasa 2 0% 0% 2 100% 50% 50% 0% % 0% 03 Circuit - Boys & Girls Clubs of North Central Florida - Street Smart 26 0% 0% 13 50% 77% 54% 8% % 0% 03 Circuit - Suwannee Social Services, Inc % 14% 23 46% 57% 35% 9% % 17% 04 Circuit - Boys & Girls Clubs of Northeast FL - Street Smart 1,332 1% 1% 1, % 51% 75% 6% % 1% 04 Circuit - Youth Crisis Center - Project HOPE 46 2% 2% 40 87% 0% 65% 5% % 5% 05 Circuit - Boys & Girls Clubs of Citrus County - Street Smart 163 0% 0% % 60% 6% 5% % 0% 05 Circuit - Boys & Girls Clubs of Hernando County - Street Smart 290 0% 0% % 50% 8% 15% % 0% 05 Circuit - Boys & Girls Clubs of Lake & Sumter Counties - Street Smart 797 0% 0% % 49% 33% 10% % 0% 05 Circuit - Florida Alliance Boys & Girls Club, Inc. - Smart Program Marion 285 1% 1% % 51% 66% 7% % 2% 06 Circuit - Boys & Girls Clubs of Sun Coast - Gang Prevention Targeted Outreach 258 0% 0% % 52% 49% 11% % 1% 06 Circuit - Florida Alliance Boys & Girls Club, Inc. - Transition Pinellas Suncoast 1 100% 100% 0 0% 0% 0% 0% % 0% 07 Circuit - Boys & Girls Clubs of Volusia/Flagler Counties - Street Smart 616 0% 0% % 45% 52% 17% % 0% 08 Circuit - Boys & Girls Clubs of Alachua - Gang Prevention Targeted Outreach 77 0% 0% 42 55% 52% 86% 7% % 0% 08 Circuit - Boys & Girls Clubs of Alachua - Street Smart 216 0% 0% % 63% 88% 3% % 3% 09 Circuit - Florida Alliance Boys & Girls Club, Inc. - Smart Program Central Florida 1,220 0% 0% 1,211 99% 50% 79% 18% % 1% 09 Circuit - Orange County Sheriff's Office - Offering Children Successful Outcomes 96 5% 4% 95 99% 91% 89% 9% % 7% 10 Circuit - Boys & Girls Clubs of Polk County - Lakeland - Street Smart 400 0% 0% % 51% 64% 19% % 0% 10 Circuit - Florida Alliance Boys & Girls Club, Inc. - Smart Program Citrus Center 160 0% 0% % 49% 70% 11% % 0% 10 Circuit - Florida Alliance Boys & Girls Club, Inc. - Smart Program Highlands 259 0% 0% % 50% 68% 26% % 1% 11 Circuit - Florida Alliance Boys & Girls Club - Gang Prevention Miami 37 3% 3% % 81% 100% 0% % 3% 11 Circuit - Florida Alliance Boys & Girls Club, Inc. - Smart Program Miami 604 0% 0% % 58% 22% 74% % 0% 12 Circuit - Boys & Girls Clubs of Sarasota County - Gang Prevention Targeted Outreach 110 0% 0% % 56% 88% 8% % 0% 12 Circuit - Florida Alliance Boys & Girls Club - Gang Prevention Manatee 77 1% 1% 41 53% 66% 54% 37% % 2% 13 Circuit - Big Brothers & Big Sisters - New Directions 167 0% 0% 14 8% 0% 57% 21% % 0% 13 Circuit - Boys & Girls Clubs of Tampa Bay - Gang Prevention Targeted Outreach 195 1% 1% % 53% 28% 71% % 0% 13 Circuit - Florida Alliance Boys & Girls Club, Inc. - Smart Program Tampa Bay 1,019 0% 0% 1, % 50% 66% 24% % 1% 14 Circuit - Florida Alliance Boys & Girls Club, Inc. - Smart Program Bay 13 0% 0% 6 46% 50% 33% 0% % 0% 14 Circuit - T.J. Routhac Enrichment & Activity Center, Inc. - Washington 19 0% 0% % 53% 79% 0% % 0% 15 Circuit - Florida Alliance Boys & Girls Club, Inc. - Smart Program Palm Beach 1,045 0% 0% 1, % 49% 75% 20% % 0% 16 Circuit - Florida Alliance Boys & Girls Club, Inc. - Smart Program Keys Area 65 0% 0% 53 82% 40% 21% 45% % 0% 16 Circuit - North Carolina Outward Bound School - Key Largo 107 2% 2% 77 72% 75% 35% 52% % 10% 17 Circuit - Boys & Girls Clubs of Broward County - Gang Prevention Targeted Outreach 58 5% 5% 45 78% 62% 98% 2% % 2% 17 Circuit - Harmony Development Center - FOCUS-DMC 14 0% 0% % 86% 71% 14% % 7% 18 Circuit - Aspire Health Partners, Inc. - New Horizons 42 0% 0% 40 95% 30% 50% 35% % 3% 18 Circuit - Florida Alliance Boys & Girls Club, Inc. - Smart Program Patrick 31 0% 0% 0 0% 0% 0% 0% % 0% 18 Circuit - North Carolina Outward Bound School - Scottsmoor 99 2% 2% 85 86% 79% 19% 24% % 25% 19 Circuit - Boys & Girls Clubs of Indian River County - Street Smart 552 0% 0% % 48% 25% 36% % 0% 19 Circuit - Boys & Girls Clubs of St. Lucie County - Street Smart 1,101 0% 0% % 53% 36% 17% % 0% 19 Circuit - Florida Alliance Boys & Girls Club, Inc. - Smart Program Martin 699 0% 0% 3 0% 67% 33% 33% % 0% 19 Circuit - Substance Abuse Council of Indian River County - Community Services 8 0% 0% 6 75% 67% 50% 17% % 17% 19 Circuit - Tykes and Teens - Youth Enrichment Program (YES) 39 0% 0% 33 85% 42% 24% 33% % 0% 20 Circuit - Boys & Girls Clubs of Charlotte County - Street Smart 690 0% 0% % 52% 12% 11% % 0% 20 Circuit - Boys & Girls Clubs of Collier County - Street Smart 543 0% 0% % 49% 48% 35% % 0% 20 Circuit - Boys & Girls Clubs of Lee County - Street Smart 426 0% 0% % 51% 50% 46% % 0% Subtotal Violence Reduction 15,634 0% 0% 13,218 85% 52% 52% 20% % 1% ¹The ODS is the percentage of releases adjudicated for an offense during supervision. 'Any' includes any Law Violations or non-law violation; 'Law Violations' include only misdemeanor or felony offenses. ² N = number of cases. Italics indicate the program completed fewer than 15 youth; therefore, care should be taken in interpreting these data. ³The seriousness index is composed of the sum of all the scores of the prior charges that resulted in adjudication. This changed from charges to adjudications during FY ; therefore, comparisons to index calculations in previous reports should be considered accordingly. The following point values are assigned: 8 for a violent felony, 5 for a property or other felony, 2 for a misdemeanor, and 1 for any other charge. Subsequent adjudications or convictions is the official recidivism definition for the Department of Juvenile Justice. As of the 2011 Comprehensive Accountability Report, violations of community supervision are no longer counted as recidivism. rates listed reflect a 12 month period of time. Page 7 F l o r i d a D e p a r t m e n t o f J u v e n i l e J u s t i c e

8 Comprehensive Accountability Report Afterschool Programs Profile of Youth served through Afterschool Programs Profile data on the following page are based on the number of unduplicated youth who were served by afterschool prevention programs in FY. Afterschool Programs (FY Youth Served) AGE Youth Served Statewide 1,755 5,080 2, ,748 age 18% 52% 22% 7% 0% 0% 100% GENDER/RACE Female Youth Served Statewide 869 3, , ,748 age 9% 31% 8% 0% 8% 34% 9% 0% 100% Prodigy (FY Youth Served) AGE Youth Served Statewide 806 1, ,389 age 24% 51% 17% 8% 0% 0% 100% GENDER/RACE Female Youth Served Statewide ,389 age 8% 19% 14% 1% 11% 29% 17% 1% 100% Afterschool Programs Program Evaluation: Outcome Evaluation Performance Presented in the table on the following page are the Prevention Program Profile Summaries and Outcomes, which include total releases, the percentage of youth adjudicated for offenses committed during services (ODS), number of completions and completion rates, demographic characteristics, percentage of youth with prior charges, average prior seriousness index, average length of stay, and recidivism rates. The data are based on all releases and completions that occurred in FY F l o r i d a D e p a r t m e n t o f J u v e n i l e J u s t i c e Page 8

9 Prevention and Victim Services Prevention Services: Program Profile Summaries and Outcomes on Youth Completions FY Program Name Releases ODS¹ Any Law Violations N² Completions Age at Admission Prior Seriousness Index³ Length of Stay 6-month Rate 4 12-month Rate Afterschool Programs 01 Circuit - Big Brothers Big Sisters Association of Florida - Northwest Florida 20 5% 5% 19 95% 53% 63% 0% % 5% 01 Circuit - Florida Alliance Boys & Girls Club, Inc. - Street Smart Pensacola Naval Base 126 0% 0% 84 67% 52% 40% 2% % 0% 02 Circuit - Big Brothers Big Sisters Association of Florida - Big Bend 20 0% 0% 7 35% 14% 100% 0% % 0% 02 Circuit - Visions of Manhood, Inc. - Y.E.S. / Women on the Rise 27 4% 4% 22 81% 36% 86% 0% % 14% 03 Circuit - Florida Alliance Boys & Girls Club, Inc. - Tabula Rosai 1 0% 0% 1 100% 0% 0% 0% % 0% 04 Circuit - Big Brothers Big Sisters Association of Florida - Northeast Florida 3 0% 0% 1 33% 0% 100% 0% % 0% 05 Circuit - Florida Alliance Boys & Girls Club - Gang Prevention Lake & Sumter 8 0% 0% 1 13% 100% 0% 0% % 0% 05 Circuit - Youth and Family Alternatives, Inc. - PRE Youth and Family Alternatives Program 11 0% 0% 0 0% 0% 0% 0% % 0% 06 Circuit - Big Brothers Big Sisters Association of Florida - Pinellas County 17 0% 0% 3 18% 100% 67% 0% % 0% 06 Circuit - Florida Alliance Boys & Girls Club, Inc. - Smart Program Pinellas Suncoast 241 0% 0% % 52% 45% 20% % 0% 06 Circuit - Juvenile Services Program - Choices: A Chance to Change (C2C) 10 10% 10% % 0% 100% 0% % 0% 06 Circuit - Pasco County Sheriff's Office - Diversion Services 40 0% 0% 28 70% 75% 11% 18% % 14% 07 Circuit - Big Brothers Big Sisters Association of Florida - St. Johns County 3 0% 0% 0 0% 0% 0% 0% % 0% 07 Circuit - Florida Alliance Boys & Girls Club - Gang Prevention Volusia & Flagler 12 0% 0% 0 0% 0% 0% 0% % 0% 08 Circuit - Big Brothers Big Sisters Association of Florida - Mid Florida 10 0% 0% 2 20% 0% 100% 0% % 50% 09 Circuit - Aspire Health Partners, Inc. - WRAP Osceola 28 0% 0% 17 61% 59% 0% 100% % 0% 09 Circuit - Big Brothers Big Sisters Association of Florida - Central Florida 3 0% 0% 0 0% 0% 0% 0% % 0% 10 Circuit - Big Brothers Big Sisters Assoc. of FL - Sun Coast II Hardee, DeSoto, & Highlands 2 0% 0% 2 100% 0% 50% 0% % 0% 10 Circuit - Drug Prevention Resource Center, dba InnerAct Alliance - Hardee 28 0% 0% 0 0% 0% 0% 0% % 0% 10 Circuit - Drug Prevention Resource Center, dba InnerAct Alliance - Highlands 15 0% 0% 0 0% 0% 0% 0% % 0% 11 Circuit - Big Brothers Big Sisters Association of Florida - Greater Miami 8 0% 0% 8 100% 50% 63% 25% % 0% 12 Circuit - Big Brothers Big Sisters Association of Florida - Sun Coast Venice 16 0% 0% 15 94% 60% 27% 20% % 7% 12 Circuit - Florida Alliance Boys & Girls Club, Inc. - Smart Program Manatee 661 0% 0% % 59% 40% 44% % 1% 12 Circuit - Florida Alliance Boys & Girls Club, Inc. - Smart Program Sarasota 902 0% 0% % 54% 32% 12% % 0% 13 Circuit - Big Brothers Big Sisters Association of Florida - Tampa Bay 109 0% 0% 0 0% 0% 0% 0% % 0% 13 Circuit - Big Brothers Big Sisters of Tampa Bay - Tampa Bay 2 0% 0% 0 0% 0% 0% 0% % 0% 13 Circuit - Florida Alliance Boys & Girls Club, Inc. - Street Smart Boys & Girls Clubs of Tampa Bay 33 0% 0% % 48% 97% 3% % 0% 14 Circuit - Florida Alliance Boys & Girls Club, Inc. - Street Smart Tyndall AFB Youth Center 70 0% 0% 0 0% 0% 0% 0% % 0% 15 Circuit - Big Brothers Big Sisters Association of Florida - Palm Beach & Martin 30 0% 0% 24 80% 25% 38% 8% % 0% 15 Circuit - Gulfstream Goodwill Industries, Inc. 47 2% 2% 40 85% 70% 100% 3% % 3% 17 Circuit - Big Brothers Big Sisters Association of Florida - Broward 1 0% 0% 0 0% 0% 0% 0% % 0% 17 Circuit - Florida Alliance Boys & Girls Club, Inc. - Smart Program Broward 871 0% 0% % 50% 79% 16% % 0% Subtotal Afterschool Programs 3,375 0% 0% 2,682 79% 53% 52% 20% % 1% ¹The ODS is the percentage of releases adjudicated for an offense during supervision. 'Any' includes any Law Violations or non-law violation; 'Law Violations' include only misdemeanor or felony offenses. ² N = number of cases. Italics indicate the program completed fewer than 15 youth; therefore, care should be taken in interpreting these data. ³The seriousness index is composed of the sum of all the scores of the prior charges that resulted in adjudication. This changed from charges to adjudications during FY ; therefore, comparisons to index calculations in previous reports should be considered accordingly. The following point values are assigned: 8 for a violent felony, 5 for a property or other felony, 2 for a misdemeanor, and 1 for any other charge. Subsequent adjudications or convictions is the official recidivism definition for the Department of Juvenile Justice. As of the 2011 Comprehensive Accountability Report, violations of community supervision are no longer counted as recidivism. rates listed reflect a 12 month period of time. Prevention Services: Program Profile Summaries and Outcomes on Youth Completions FY Program Name Releases ODS¹ Any Law Violations N² Completions Age at Admission Prior Seriousness Index³ Length of Stay 6-month Rate 4 12-month Rate Prodigy Programs 06 Circuit - USF School of Social Work Prodigy - Pasco 413 0% 0% % 42% 13% 24% % 7% 06 Circuit - USF School of Social Work Prodigy - St. Petersburg 373 0% 0% % 42% 78% 6% % 1% 09 Circuit - UACDC - Prodigy Orlando 2 0% 0% 2 100% 100% 100% 0% % 50% 09 Circuit - USF School of Social Work Prodigy - Orlando 442 0% 0% % 45% 82% 18% % 2% 10 Circuit - Girls Incorporated of Lakeland - Lakeland II Prodigy 128 0% 0% % 12% 92% 12% % 0% 10 Circuit - USF School of Social Work Prodigy - Lakeland 186 0% 0% % 46% 31% 11% % 0% 12 Circuit - UACDC - Prodigy Sarasota 45 0% 0% % 31% 13% 18% % 0% 13 Circuit - Prodigy-UACDC - Brandon 166 0% 0% % 46% 52% 38% % 1% 13 Circuit - USF School of Social Work Prodigy - East Tampa 275 0% 0% % 42% 97% 6% % 1% 13 Circuit - USF School of Social Work Prodigy - Tampa 478 0% 0% % 45% 44% 43% % 1% 13 Circuit - USF School of Social Work Prodigy - Town & Country 432 0% 0% % 56% 17% 84% % 1% Subtotal Prodigy Programs 2,940 0% 0% 2,912 99% 44% 52% 30% % 2% ¹The ODS is the percentage of releases adjudicated for an offense during supervision. 'Any' includes any Law Violations or non-law violation; 'Law Violations' include only misdemeanor or felony offenses. ² N = number of cases. Italics indicate the program completed fewer than 15 youth; therefore, care should be taken in interpreting these data. ³The seriousness index is composed of the sum of all the scores of the prior charges that resulted in adjudication. This changed from charges to adjudications during FY ; therefore, comparisons to index calculations in previous reports should be considered accordingly. The following point values are assigned: 8 for a violent felony, 5 for a property or other felony, 2 for a misdemeanor, and 1 for any other charge. Subsequent adjudications or convictions is the official recidivism definition for the Department of Juvenile Justice. As of the 2011 Comprehensive Accountability Report, violations of community supervision are no longer counted as recidivism. rates listed reflect a 12 month period of time. Page 9 F l o r i d a D e p a r t m e n t o f J u v e n i l e J u s t i c e

10 Comprehensive Accountability Report School Attendance Profile of Youth served through School Attendance Programs Profile data are based on the number of unduplicated youth who were served by school attendance prevention programs in FY. School Attendance (FY Youth Served) AGE Youth Served Statewide age 4% 14% 24% 53% 4% 0% 100% GENDER/RACE Female Youth Served Statewide age 28% 22% 11% 1% 15% 18% 5% 0% 100% School Attendance Program Evaluation: Outcome Evaluation Performance Presented in the following table is the Prevention Program Profile Summaries and Outcomes, which include total releases, the percentage of youth adjudicated for offenses committed during services (ODS), number of completions and completion rates, demographic characteristics, percentage of youth with prior charges, average prior seriousness index, average length of stay, and recidivism rates. The data are based on all releases and completions that occurred in FY F l o r i d a D e p a r t m e n t o f J u v e n i l e J u s t i c e Page 10

11 Prevention and Victim Services Prevention Services: Program Profile Summaries and Outcomes on Youth Completions FY Completions Program Name Releases ODS¹ Any Law Violations N² Age at Admission Prior Seriousness Index³ Length of Stay 6-month Rate 4 12-month Rate School Attendance 01 Circuit - Bridgeway Center 202 2% 2% % 71% 44% 9% % 15% 02 Circuit - City of Tallahassee - Palmer Monroe Youth Center 69 13% 12% 42 61% 67% 83% 0% % 14% 02 Circuit - FFCPL - Positive and Winning Students (PAWS) 34 0% 0% % 47% 24% 9% % 0% 02 Circuit - Invest in Our Youth - Girl's Elite Gadsden 18 6% 6% 14 78% 0% 100% 0% % 7% 02 Circuit - The Oasis Center for Women And Girls - Our Girls Can Do Anything 155 2% 1% % 0% 81% 5% % 3% 02 Circuit - The School Board of Liberty County - Project Turn-Around Liberty 27 4% 4% 22 81% 68% 27% 9% % 0% 05 Circuit - Lifestream Behavioral Center, Inc. 24 0% 0% 15 63% 53% 13% 0% % 0% 05 Circuit - Oxford Outreach - Sumter County Oxford Outreach 35 0% 0% 32 91% 66% 13% 6% % 0% 05 Circuit - Youth and Family Alternatives, Inc. - Youth and Family Alternatives Program Citrus 18 17% 17% % 61% 22% 11% % 22% 06 Circuit - West Care Gulf Coast Florida - John Hopkins Student Assistance Program 8 0% 0% 4 50% 0% 100% 0% % 0% 06 Circuit - Youth and Family Alternatives, Inc. - WhyTry 8 25% 25% 0 0% 0% 0% 0% % 0% 08 Circuit - Department Of Military Affairs - Florida Youth Challenge Academy 335 1% 1% % 77% 29% 22% % 9% 08 Circuit - Union County School Board - Outpost Alternative School Delinquency Prevention 2 50% 50% 2 100% 50% 50% 0% % 0% 09 Circuit - Aspire Health Partners, Inc. - LEAD 195 0% 0% % 50% 39% 56% % 4% 09 Circuit - The Power Promise Organization, Inc. - Power Princesses Program 78 0% 0% 77 99% 0% 90% 5% % 0% 10 Circuit - Big Brothers Big Sisters of Tampa Bay - Polk Community Based Mentoring 6 0% 0% 0 0% 0% 0% 0% % 0% 11 Circuit - Big Brothers Big Sisters Of Greater Miami - Bigs In Schools And Sites 41 2% 2% % 68% 98% 2% % 5% 11 Circuit - The JPM Centre at Miami Gardens Drive, Inc. 6 0% 0% 5 83% 40% 100% 0% % 0% 12 Circuit - Jewish Family & Children's Services of Sarasota Manatee, Inc. 7 0% 0% 3 43% 100% 33% 33% % 0% 14 Circuit - Friends of After School Assistance Program - After School Assistance Program 24 0% 0% 22 92% 59% 23% 36% % 0% 18 Circuit - Specialized Treatment, Education and Prevention Services (STEPS), Inc. - Out-of-School 2 0% 0% 2 100% 0% 100% 0% % 0% 19 Circuit - Children's Home Society of Florida, Treasure Coast Division - St. Lucie 18 0% 0% 17 94% 59% 47% 12% % 6% 19 Circuit - Communities in School of Okeechobee, Inc. - Positive Winning Students 20 0% 0% 15 75% 33% 7% 33% % 0% 20 Circuit - Ft. Myers Police Department 30 0% 0% 24 80% 58% 75% 29% % 0% Subtotal School Attendance 1,362 2% 2% 1,089 80% 52% 48% 20% % 6% ¹The ODS is the percentage of releases adjudicated for an offense during supervision. 'Any' includes any Law Violations or non-law violation; 'Law Violations' include only misdemeanor or felony offenses. ² N = number of cases. Italics indicate the program completed fewer than 15 youth; therefore, care should be taken in interpreting these data. ³The seriousness index is composed of the sum of all the scores of the prior charges that resulted in adjudication. This changed from charges to adjudications during FY ; therefore, comparisons to index calculations in previous reports should be considered accordingly. The following point values are assigned: 8 for a violent felony, 5 for a property or other felony, 2 for a misdemeanor, and 1 for any other charge. Subsequent adjudications or convictions is the official recidivism definition for the Department of Juvenile Justice. As of the 2011 Comprehensive Accountability Report, violations of community supervision are no longer counted as recidivism. rates listed reflect a 12 month period of time. Employment Services Profile of Youth served through Employment Services Programs No youth were served through Employment Services during FY. Employment Services Program Evaluation: Outcome Evaluation Performance Presented in the following table is the Prevention Program Profile Summaries and Outcomes, which include total releases, the percentage of youth adjudicated for offenses committed during services (ODS), number of completions and completion rates, demographic characteristics, percentage of youth with prior charges, average prior seriousness index, average length of stay, and recidivism rates. The data are based on all releases and completions that occurred in FY Prevention Services: Program Profile Summaries and Outcomes on Youth Completions FY Completions Program Name Releases ODS¹ Any Law Violations N² Age at Admission Prior Seriousness Index³ Length of Stay 6-month Rate 4 12-month Rate Employment Services 02 Circuit - Paxen Learning Corporation 16 6% 6% 0 0% 0% 0% 0% % 0% Subtotal Employment Services 16 6% 6% 0 0% 0% 0% 0% % 0% ¹The ODS is the percentage of releases adjudicated for an offense during supervision. 'Any' includes any Law Violations or non-law violation; 'Law Violations' include only misdemeanor or felony offenses. ² N = number of cases. Italics indicate the program completed fewer than 15 youth; therefore, care should be taken in interpreting these data. ³The seriousness index is composed of the sum of all the scores of the prior charges that resulted in adjudication. This changed from charges to adjudications during FY ; therefore, comparisons to index calculations in previous reports should be considered accordingly. The following point values are assigned: 8 for a violent felony, 5 for a property or other felony, 2 for a misdemeanor, and 1 for any other charge. Subsequent adjudications or convictions is the official recidivism definition for the Department of Juvenile Justice. As of the 2011 Comprehensive Accountability Report, violations of community supervision are no longer counted as recidivism. rates listed reflect a 12 month period of time. Page 11 F l o r i d a D e p a r t m e n t o f J u v e n i l e J u s t i c e

12 Comprehensive Accountability Report Profile of Prevention Programs by Funding Source Prevention funding comes from general revenue, state trust fund and federal grants. Listed on the following pages are the funding sources and types of programs operated in the Prevention arena. Recurring Legislative Appropriations Children in Need of Services and Families in Need of Services (CINS/FINS) Chapter 984, Florida Statutes, defines and mandates services to Children in Need of Services (CINS) and Families in Need of Services (FINS), and Chapter (3), Florida Statutes, provides for crisis counseling and shelter for runaway, ungovernable, troubled, and habitually truant children (ages 5-17) and their families. Children who are adjudicated dependent or delinquent are not eligible for services. The Florida Network of Youth and Family Services provides CINS/FINS services through a contract with DJJ. The intent of CINS/FINS is to divert children who commit status offenses from entering the child welfare or juvenile justice system. The 29 community agencies of the Florida Network of Youth and Family Services operate 28 youth crisis shelters and provide non-residential services as part of a continuum of services for children 5 to 17 years of age and their families. Eight of these nonprofit community-based providers/agencies provide only non-residential services in 7 of the largest urban counties in the state. Every judicial circuit has at least one Florida Network of Youth and Family Services provider. Every county has access to services and centralized intake. Shelter services are accessible 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Services are aimed at preventing children from entering the juvenile justice and child welfare systems, thereby avoiding more costly care and custody. Youth and families may access these services on a voluntary basis or by order of the court. These services are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week and include: Centralized Intake: Intake functions as the initial entry into the service continuum and includes child and family assessment, counseling, and case management. Screening: Youth are screened for eligibility and referred either to emergency shelter care, nonresidential counseling, or other community services more appropriate for their needs if they are not eligible for CINS/FINS services. All CINS/FINS agencies maintain interagency agreements with other community-based service providers to connect clients with desired services and provide an effective continuum of care. Acceptance and Assessment: The admission process provides eligible children and their families with the least-restrictive services that are responsive to their individual needs. Once eligibility is determined and the youth is accepted for services, the child is assessed by a counselor to determine his or her most immediate needs and presenting problems. Within 72 hours of acceptance, a complete psychosocial assessment is conducted. The counselor develops a service plan that provides for individual, group, and F l o r i d a D e p a r t m e n t o f J u v e n i l e J u s t i c e Page 12

13 Prevention and Victim Services family counseling, as well as specialized services that may be needed from community schools, medical clinics, vocational, or other programs. Prevention Outreach: These services increase public awareness through printed materials, Web sites, and presentations to key referral sources such as schools, law enforcement, and civic groups at both the local and state levels. Case Management: All eligible youth and families admitted receive case-management services. These services include: information gathering, supportive linking, advocacy, coordinating and monitoring services, case review, and termination planning. When the agency s short-term services have resolved the family s immediate crisis, the family is connected with longer-term community services that will continue to build on the strengths identified while receiving CINS/FINS services. Non-Residential Counseling Services: If the immediate crisis in the family can be handled, and it is safe for the child to return to or remain at home, the family is offered non-residential counseling services. These services include, but are not limited to, crisis intervention and individual, group, and family counseling. Services are provided to CINS/FINS clients in their homes, at established community locations, or at the local agency s offices. Shelter Services: If it is not possible for the child to remain at home, he or she is admitted to a crisis shelter. This service is short-term, generally lasting less than two weeks. Shelter services are primarily voluntary and include crisis intervention, shelter, food, clothing, case management, and counseling. Staff-secure shelter is available for children meeting statutory criteria (Sections , , , , Florida Statutes). PACE Center for Girls, Inc. Practical Academic Cultural Education (PACE) is a community-based, gender-responsive prevention, diversion and early intervention program serving girls, ages 11-17, across the state. In FY, PACE had 18 centers serving the following areas: Alachua, Broward, Collier at Immokalee, Escambia-Santa Rosa, Hillsborough, Duval (Jacksonville), Lee, Leon, Manatee, Marion, Orange, Palm Beach, Pasco, Pinellas, Polk, Treasure Coast, Volusia- Flagler, and Miami-Dade. PACE accepts referrals from the juvenile justice system, the Department of Children and Families, school personnel, community service agencies, court system, law enforcement, parents, family members, friends, and self-referrals. Its purpose is to intervene and prevent school withdrawal, juvenile delinquency, teen pregnancy, substance abuse, and welfare dependency. PACE programs provide the following Page 13 F l o r i d a D e p a r t m e n t o f J u v e n i l e J u s t i c e