Articles and Publications

1. United States. The Department of Justice/ Bureau of Justice Statistics. The Prison Rape Elimination Act of 2003: Sexual Violence Reported by Juvenile Correctional Authorities, 2005-06. Comp by Allen Beck, Devon Adams and Paul Guerino. Washington, DC. July 2008.
   
   
2. Jones, Maggie. “The Case of the Juvenile Sex Offender.” New York Times Magazine 22 July 2007, Sunday Edition: 33-36; 38-39; 56-58.
   
   
3. United States. Department of Justice. Risk Management of Sexually Abusive Youth. Comp. by Robert Prentky. Washington, DC: May 2006.
   
   
4. United States. Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. Psychiatric Disorders of Youth in Detention. Comp. by Teplin et.al. Washington, DC: April 2006.
   
   
5. United States. Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. Juvenile Offenders and Victims: 2006 National Report. Comp. by Howard Snyder and Melissa Sickmund. Washington, DC: March 2006.
   
   
6. United States. Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. How the Juvenile Justice System Responds to Juvenile Victimization. Comp. by Finkelhor, Cross and Cantor. Washington, DC: December 2005.
   
   
7. United States. Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. Alternatives to Secure Detention and Confinement of Juvenile Offenders. Comp. by Austin, Johnson, and Weitzer. Washington, DC: September 2005.
   
   
8. United States. Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. Statutory Rape Known to Law Enforcement. Comp. by Karyl Troup and Howard Snyder. Washington, DC: August 2005.
   
   
9. United States. Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. The Mathematics of Risk Classification. Comp. by Gottfredson and Snyder. Washington, DC: July 2005.
   
   
10. United States. Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. State Ombudsman Programs. Comp. by Judith Jones and Alvin Cohn. Washington, DC: February 2005.
    
    
11. United States. Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. Assessing Mental Health Status of Youth in Juvenile Settings. Comp. by Wasserman, Ko and McReynolds. Washington, DC: August 2004.
    
    
12. United States. Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. Access to Counsel. Comp. by Judith Jones. Washington, DC: June 2004.
    
    
13. United States. Office of Justice Programs. Juveniles in Corrections. Comp. by Melissa Sickmund. Washington, DC: June 2004.
    
    
14. United States. U.S. Department of Justice/ Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. Juvenile Sex Offender Assessment Protocol- II. Comp. by Prentky and Righthand. Washington, DC: 2003.
    
    
15. United States. Office of Justice Programs. Juvenile Delinquency Probation Caseload, 1990-1999. Comp. by Charles Puzzanchera. Washington, DC: September 2003.
    
    
16. United States. Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. Battered Child Syndrome: Investigating Physical Abuse and Homicide. Washington, DC: December 2002.
    
    
17. United States. U.S. Department of Justice/ Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. Violent Victimization as a Risk Factor for Violent Offending Among Juveniles. Comp. by Jennifer Shaffer and R. Barry Ruback. Washington, DC: December 2002.
    
    
18. United States. U.S. Department of Justice/ National Institute of Justice. Childhood Victimization and Delinquency, Adult Criminality and Violent Criminal Behavior. Comp. by Diana English et. al. Washington, DC: February 2002.
    
    
19. United States. Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. Juveniles Who Have Sexually Offended. Comp. by Sue Righthand and Carlann Welch. Washington, DC: March 2001.
    
    
20. United States. Department of Justice. Prevalence and Consequences of Childhood Victimization. Comp. by Kilpatrick and Saunders. Washington, DC: March 2000.
    
    
21. United States. Office of Justice Programs. Understanding Juvenile Sexual Offending Behavior. Comp. by the Center for Sex Offender Management. Washington, DC: December 1999.
    
    
22. United States. National Institute of Corrections. Offenders under the Age of 18 in State Adult Correctional Systems: A National Picture. Washington, DC: 1995.
    
    
23. United States. Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. Intensive Aftercare for High Risk Juveniles: Policies and Procedures. Comp. by David Altschuler and Troy Armstrong. Washington, DC: September 2004.
    
    
24. United States. National Institute of Corrections. Meeting the Challenges of Housing Juveniles in Adult Facilities. Comp. by Frank Henn. Washington, DC: 1994.
    
    
25. Minnesota. Olmstead Community Corrections. Management Criteria for a Risk Classification Instrument in Community Corrections: A Juvenile Focus. Comp. by Glen Just: (no publication date listed).
    
    
26. National Council on Crime and Delinquency. Youth Under 18 in the Criminal Justice System. Comp. by Christopher Hartney. Oakland, ca: June 2006.
    
    
27. United States. U.S. Department of Justice/ National Institute of Corrections. Recognizing and Addressing Sexual Abuse Assault Prevention and Intervention Issues in Your Juvenile Justice Setting. Washington, DC: April 2006.
    
    
28. Annie E. Casey Foundation. Pathways to Juvenile Justice Reform: Girls- Challenges and Solutions. Comp. by Francine Sherman. Baltimore, MD: 2005.
    
    
29. New Mexico Criminal Justice Analysis Center. Childhood Sexual Abuse in New Mexico Tribal Land. Comp. by Paul Steele et. al. Albuquerque, NM: December 2005.
    
    
30. Koppelman, Jane. “Mental Health and Juvenile Justice: Moving Towards Effective Systems of Care.” National Health Policy Forum Issue Brief 5 (2005).
    
    
31. Annie E. Casey Foundation. Pathways to Juvenile Justice Reform: Improving Conditions of Confinement in Secure Juvenile Detention Facilities. Comp. by Sue Burrell. Baltimore, MD: 2005.
    
    
32. United States. U.S. Department of Justice/ Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. Explanations for the decline in Child Sexual Assault. Comp. by D. Finkelnor and L. Jones. Washington, DC: January 2004.
    
    
33. MacArthur Foundation. Double Jeopardy: Juvenile Offenders with Mental Disorders. Comp. by Thomas Grisso. Chicago, IL:  2004.
    
    
34. Contreras, Aracely. “Girls in America: Sex and Deviance in the Age of HIV and AIDS.” Journal of Gender, Race and Justice 7 (2003): 357-386.
    
    
35. United States. U.S. Department of Justice/ Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. How Families and Communities Influence Youth Victimization. Comp. by Janet Lauritsen. Washington, DC: November 2003.
    
    
36. United States. U.S. Department of Justice/ Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. Treatment Services and Intervention Programs for Child Delinquents. Comp. by Barbara Burns et. al. Washington, DC: March 2003.
    
    
37. United States. U.S Department of Justice/ Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. Female Offenders in the Juvenile Justice System: Statistics Summary. Comp. by Eileen Poe-Yamagata and Jeffery Butts. Washington, DC: June 1996.
    
    
38. Grayson, Joanne, ed. “Juvenile Sex Offenders.” Virginia Child Protection Newsletter. Volume 34: Virginia Department of Social Services, Bureau of Child Protective Services, Fall 1991.
    
    
39. Grayson, Joanne, ed. “Male Survivors of Childhood Sexual Assault.” Virginia Child Protection Newsletter. Volume 31: Virginia Department of Social Services, Bureau of Child Protective Services, Summer 1990.
    
    
40. Grayson, Joanne, ed. “Female Sex Offenders.” Virginia Child Protection Newsletter. Volume 28: Virginia Department of Social Services, Bureau of Child Protective Services, Summer 1989.
    
    
41. Grayson, Joanne, ed. “Sexually Victimized Boys.” Virginia Child Protection Newsletter. Volume 28: Virginia Department of Social Services, Bureau of Child Protective Services, Fall 1989.
    
    
42. Grayson, Joanne, ed. “Prosecuting Child Sex Abuse.” Virginia Child Protection Newsletter. Volume 7: Virginia Department of Social Services, Bureau of Child Protective Services, Spring 1983.
    
    
43. MacArthur Foundation. Issue Brief 4: Assessing Juvenile Psychopathy- Development and Legal Implications. Comp. by the Research Network on Adolescent Development and Juvenile Justice. Chicago, IL: (no date).
    
    
44. MacArthur Foundation. Executive Summary: Legal Responses to Juvenile Sex Offending. Comp. by Franklin Zimring. Chicago, IL: (no date).
    
    
45. MacArthur Foundation. Creating Turning Point for Serious Adolescent Offenders: Research on Pathways to Desistance. Chicago, IL: (no date).

Materials For Youth

A Teen’s Guide to Reporting Abuse, Neglect and Exploitation in Juvenile Justice Facilities: Female Youth (Texas Juvenile Probation Commission).

A Teen’s Guide to Reporting Abuse, Neglect and Exploitation in Juvenile Justice Facilities: Male Youth (Texas Juvenile Probation Commission).

What You Should Know About Sexual Abuse and Assault (Ohio Department of Youth Services).

Your Right to be Safe from Sexual Assault and Abuse (Kentucky Department of Juvenile Justice).

Video Conferences

Youthful Offenders in Adult Corrections: A System-wide Approach Using Effective Interventions (May 14-15, 2003).
www.nicic.org/library/018892

Youthful Offenders in Adult Corrections: Effective Interventions (September 15-19, 2003)
www.nicic.org/library/019212