Many experts believe that violent juvenile offenders can be rehabilitated, especially when they receive appropriate intervention and support. Factors such as the individual's background, the nature of their offenses, and the availability of effective programs play crucial roles in determining the potential for rehabilitation. Early intervention, therapy, education, and mentoring can significantly help address underlying issues and promote positive behavior change. However, successful rehabilitation often requires a comprehensive approach tailored to each individual’s needs.
The typical race of violent offenders is human.
Mark A Matese has written: 'Update on the Comprehensive Strategy for serious, violent, and chronic juvenile offenders' -- subject(s): Rehabilitation, Juvenile delinquents, Juvenile delinquency, Prevention, Problem youth
Offenders can be categorized into several types, including violent offenders, who commit crimes involving physical harm to others; property offenders, who engage in theft, burglary, or vandalism; and white-collar offenders, who commit non-violent crimes for financial gain, such as fraud or embezzlement. Additionally, there are sexual offenders, who perpetrate sexual crimes, and juvenile offenders, who are minors involved in criminal activities. Each type of offender may exhibit distinct motivations and behaviors, influencing their treatment and rehabilitation approaches.
Karen Harrison has written: 'Dangerousness, risk and the governance of serious sexual and violent offenders' -- subject(s): Corrections, Violent offenders, Crime prevention, Sex offenders
Don Salm has written: 'New law relating to sex offender registration requirements, the release to certain persons and entities of information concerning sex offenders required to register, DNA testing of sexually violent persons and honesty testing of sex offenders (1995 Wisconsin Act 440)' -- subject(s): Sex offenders, Legal status, laws, Criminal registers 'Juvenile offender dispositions and waiver of juvenile court jurisdiction under the Wisconsin Children's Code' -- subject(s): Juvenile courts 'Analysis of selected state laws directed at violent and chronic juvenile offenders' -- subject(s): Administration of Juvenile justice, Juvenile courts, Juvenile justice, Administration of, Juvenile recidivists, States 'Overview of Wisconsin laws relating to operating a vehicle while intoxicated and possession or drinking of alcohol beverages in a motor vehicle' -- subject(s): Drunk driving, Government policy, Drinking and traffic accidents 'Legislation on custody arrangements' -- subject(s): Custody of children
Violent crimes ... (durr)
Dirk, dagger, knife!- diferent terms for the same weapon. so Juvenile delinquent and juvenile offender are synonymous. There might be a special term for Chronic Juvenile offender- a kid thug who specializes in mugging little old ladies , for example, or those who commit violent crimes and happen to be kids. ( Children who have murdered someone, for example)
An estranged violent juvenile offender refers to a young person, typically under the age of 18, who has committed a violent crime and is distanced from or has a lack of connection with their family or community. This estrangement may contribute to the youth's feelings of isolation, aggression, or delinquency. These offenders often exhibit behaviors stemming from trauma, neglect, or adverse environments, making rehabilitation challenging. Understanding the context of their estrangement is crucial for effective intervention and support strategies.
it is 18 for violent offenders and 16 for property crimes
okay
A violent offender is someone who has been known to be violent in the past therefore that is used in determining punishment in the future.
The basic rule is that they must be non-violent offenders.