Graduated sanctions means a calibrated system of sanctions designed to ensure
Graduated sanctions means a calibrated system of sanctions designed to ensure that juvenile offenders face uniform, immediate, and consistent consequences that correspond to the seriousness of each offender’s current offense, prior delinquent history, and compliance with prior interventions;
Graduated sanctions means a calibrated system of
Examples of Graduated sanctions in a sentence
Graduated sanctions specified and imposed are immediately effective.(4) A graduated sanction that involves confinement in a correctional or detention facility is subject to section 58c(3).
Graduated sanctions are used to help the participant conform behavior to program requirements.
Graduated sanctions, ranging from non-jail sanctions up to a maximum of several days in jail, are reserved for behaviors such as tamperingwith a drug test, refusing to engage in treatment or take medication, failing to attend court hearings, or absconding from the program.
Graduated sanctions are structured, incremental responses to noncompliant behavior (violations) while under supervision.
Graduated sanctions will be imposed in accordance with evidence-based principles in order to encourage program compliance.
More Definitions of Graduated sanctions
Graduated sanctions means a calibrated system of sanctions designed to ensure that children face timely and consistent consequences that correspond to the frequency and nature of a child's noncompliant behaviors, public safety risk, and engagement in supervision and services.
Graduated sanctions means an accountability-based
Graduated sanctions means: 1604 (A) Verbal and written warnings; 1605 (B) Increased restrictions and reporting requirements; 1606 (C) Community service or work crews; 1607 (D) Referral to substance abuse or mental health treatment or counseling programs in 1608 the community; 1609 (E) Increased substance abuse screening and monitoring; 1610 (F) Electronic monitoring, as such term is defined in Code Section 42-8-151; and 1611 (G) An intensive supervision program. 1612 (9) 'Risk and needs assessment' means an actuarial tool, approved by the board and 1613 validated on a targeted population, scientifically proven to determine a person's risk to 1614 recidivate and to identify criminal risk factors that, when properly addressed, can reduce 1615 that person's likelihood of committing future criminal behavior. 1616 (a) No employee of a penal institution may give advice to an inmate regarding the name 1617 or the employment of an attorney at law in any case where the inmate is confined in a penal 1618 institution or receive any sum of money paid as fees or otherwise to attorneys at law in a 1619 criminal case or cases against any inmate with which they may be connected in any 1620 capacity. 1621 (b) Any person who violates this Code section shall be guilty of a misdemeanor."
Graduated sanctions means an accountability- based juvenile justice system that protects the public, and holds juvenile delinquents account- able for acts of delinquency by providing sub- stantial and appropriate sanctions that are graduated in such a manner as to reflect (for each act of delinquency or offense) the severity or repeated nature of that act or offense, and in hich there is sufficient flexibility to allo for individualized sanctions and services suited to
Graduated sanctions means a calibrated system of sanctions designed to ensure that juvenile offenders face uniform,
Graduated sanctions means the services also known as “early intervention and follow-up ser- vices” or “community-based delinquency programs,” which are provided in community-based set- tings to children adjudicated delinquent or children who are evaluated by a juvenile court officer, or designee, to be at risk of such an adjudication.
Graduated sanctions means a calibrated system of sanctions designed to ensure that children face timely and consistent consequences that correspond to the frequency and nature