Delinquent youth definition

Delinquent youth means a youth who is adjudicated under formal proceedings under the

Delinquent youth means a youth who is adjudicated under formal proceedings under the Montana Youth Court Act as a youth:

Delinquent youth means a youth who:

Examples of Delinquent youth in a sentence

• A CHINS or adjudicated Juvenile Delinquent youth that has reached the age of 18 may qualify to participate in this placement type.

• Delinquent youth in corrections: Medicaid and reentry into the community.

• Furthermore, mental health problems have been shown to be a risk factor for delinquency.2 Delinquent youth who have serious mental health problems present major challenges to juvenile justice systems and their community and institutional programs.

• Delinquent youth are staying an average of 14 months on DCS probation, 18 percent longer than in 2012.

• Delinquent youth are certainly one of the many school populations impacted by Success IV.

• On April 25, 2006, petitioner, represented by the same counsel who represented him during his plea, sought collateral review of his conviction in the Supreme Court of New York, Kings County, applying to vacate his conviction pursuant to N.Y. Crim.

• An exception occurs in 1988, when a summer drought elevated the demand to 2.5 mgd prior to the issuance of restrictions on August 1, which lowered the demand to 2.1 mgd.

• For example, a social worker might be helpful in: ▪ Delinquent youth changing their disruptive behavior▪ Changing an abused child’s chances for emotional and physical survival by finding a nurturing foster home▪ Alcoholics changing their self-defeating behaviors▪ Communities changing to providing better housing for the elderly▪ An entire nation changing its policies and programs for the disadvantaged and unemployed Helping to make change can be frustrating work.

• Delinquent youth need love (many have a history of abuse or neglect), strategically mixed with discipline and self- control over an extended time.

• Delinquent youth tend to test many limits and may occasionally become very agitated or aggressive; therefore, there is the potential for physical confrontation.

More Definitions of Delinquent youth

Delinquent youth means a child who has been adjudicated delinquent, is at risk, or has been certified by the Chief Juvenile Court Officer as eligible for court ordered Services.

Delinquent youth or “Delinquent Minor” means a person who has committed an offense before reaching the age of 18 years which would be a felony or misdemeanor under the criminal code of this state if committed by an adult, and is expressly found to be in need of counseling, supervision, treatment, or rehabilitation as a consequence thereof. (see: RSA 169-B:2, IV).

Delinquent youth means a child who has been adjudicated delinquent, is at risk, or has been certified by the Chief Juvenile Court Officer as eligible for court ordered Services. “Disburse” or “Disbursement” means the funds the Contractor pays to others on behalf of the Agency. "Extended Services" means a “step down” service to transition Participants from Core Services to adulthood. In other words, the Extended Services is for Participants age 21-22, in the last two years of the program, intended to slowly move them to independence. The service may include, but is not limited to, life skills training, periodic check-in, referrals to needed services, and limited payments to youth. Funds, limited to an annual per-Participant amount (currently up to $300 per quarter), may be provided. Prior to receiving available funds, the youth is required to meet with the advocate and discuss the reason the youth is accessing funds and prior efforts to meet the need. The youth may also be asked to provide documentation of income. The youth must meet eligibility requirements for Extended Services as described in the definition of Aftercare Eligible Population in this section. "Former Foster Care Recipient” means those youth who have left Foster Care on or after their 18th birthday, or those youth who left Foster Care between the ages of 17 ½ and 18 and who had been in care continuously for 6 or more months, and those youth who left Foster Care at age 16 or older to be adopted or enter the Subsidized Guardianship Program. “Foster Care” means 24 hour substitute care for all children placed away from their parents or guardians and for whom the Agency or Juvenile Court Services (JCS) has placement and care responsibility either through court order or voluntary agreement, regardless of whether the Foster Care facility is licensed and payments are made by the State or local agency for the care of the child, whether adoption subsidy payments are being made prior to the finalization of adoption, or whether there is Federal matching of any payments that are made. This includes, but is not limited to, placements in foster family homes, foster homes of relatives, group homes/residential facilities/Qualified Residential Treatment Program (QRTP), emergency shelters (aka CWES), and pre-adoptive homes. This definition does not include placements in detention facilities, forestry camps, training schools, or any other facility operated primarily for the detention of children who are determined to be delinqu...