Juvenile delinquency in the Caribbean can strain family relationships, leading to communication breakdowns and increased stress within the family unit. It can also impact the family economically and socially through legal fees and social stigma. Additionally, it may contribute to intergenerational cycles of crime and delinquency within the community.
It put bad back ground on the family
Juvenile delinquency is a concern in the Philippines, with cases ranging from petty crimes to more serious offenses. Factors like poverty, lack of education, and family issues can contribute to this issue. Efforts are being made to address this through programs that focus on rehabilitation and prevention.
Some possible causes of juvenile delinquency include family problems or dysfunction, peer pressure, socioeconomic factors such as poverty or lack of access to resources, mental health issues, and substance abuse. It's important to consider each individual case and address underlying factors to prevent and intervene in juvenile delinquency effectively.
Alan C. Acock has written: 'The influence of the family' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Youth, Juvenile delinquency, Family, Ethnicity 'Louisiana's nonmetro elderly' -- subject(s): Rural elderly, Statistics, Economic conditions 'A Gentle Introduction to Stata'
LaMar Taylor Empey has written: 'Explaining delinquency' -- subject(s): Juvenile delinquency 'Peer group influences in correctional programs' -- subject(s): Criminals, Rehabilitation 'Relationship of social class and family authority patterns to occupational choice of Washington high school seniors' -- subject(s): Education, Counseling in secondary education 'Delinquency prevention strategies' -- subject(s): Juvenile delinquency, Prevention
Juvenile delinquency refers to antisocial or criminal behavior by minors. It can be caused by factors such as family dysfunction, peer influence, poverty, lack of parental supervision, substance abuse, mental health issues, and exposure to violence. Prevention efforts often focus on early intervention, positive youth development programs, family support, and community resources.
A:It is hard to carry out objective studies on issues like this, not only because the researcher must put aside any personal beliefs in collecting and assessing the data, but because it would be wrong to separate groups of juveniles and deprive some random individuals of religion and impose religion on other individuals at random, then wait many years to see what outcome can be observed. However, there is evidence that indicates that lack of religion does not contribute to crime, and this could be interpreted as implying that lack of religion does not contribute to juvenile delinquency.If there is indeed a link between juvenile delinquency and crime, it may be that the lack of religion is a positive influence. Atheists are underrepresented in our prisons, in proportion to their presence in society generally. This evidence is less pronounced in the United States than in other, comparable nations, but is still evident.Another piece of evidence is that Western nations that are very much less religious than the United States have rates of juvenile delinquency and crime that are no higher, and possibly lower, than in the United States.
Ernest Watson Burgess has written: 'Urban sociology' -- subject(s): Sociology, Urban, Urban Sociology 'Personality and the social group' -- subject(s): Social psychology, Sociology, Addresses, essays, lectures, Personality 'Census data of the city of Chicago, 1930' -- subject(s): Census, Population 'Community, Family and Delinquency (Heritage of Society)' 'Ernest W. Burgess on Community, Family, and Delinquency (Heritage of Society)' 'On community, family, and delinquency; selected writings' -- subject(s): Juvenile delinquency, Community, Family
Francis Ivan Nye has written: 'Emerging conceptual frameworks in family analysis' -- subject(s): Family 'Family relationships and delinquent behavior' -- subject(s): Juvenile delinquency 'The family' -- subject(s): United States, Family
Carl M. Rosenquist has written: 'Delinquency in three cultures' -- subject(s): Juvenile delinquency 'Family mobility in Dallas, Texas, 1923-1938' -- subject(s): Population 'Social problems' -- subject(s): Social problems
Clement Simon Mihanovich has written: 'Current social problems' -- subject(s): Social problems 'Marriage and the family' 'Principles of juvenile delinquency'
The National Center for Juvenile Justice (NCJJ) is a research organization that focuses on issues related to juvenile justice and delinquency prevention. It provides data analysis, research, and training to help improve policies and programs for at-risk youth. The NCJJ is part of the National Center for Juvenile Justice, which is a division of the National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges.