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Vol. 1, No. 1

 

Family Futures Magazine
Volume II, Number 3 - Table of Contents

From the Editor's Desk
Are "Doing Justice" and "Doing Good" Compatible
By Gary B. Melton
4
Family Life Today
Family Life Under the Eye of the Court
Although change within the courts and broader legal system is still in its infancy, promising new models are emerging to address the wide range of issues that families bring to the court system.
By Mark Small and Robin Kimbrough
6
Innovations on the Frontline
Using the Circle to Break the Cycle of Crime
By Carl Holman
11
Family-Focused Parent Drug Court
By John Parnham and Robin Kimbrough
Youth Courts: Teens Judging Teens
By Kathryn A. Olson
Juvenile Arbitration Program Stresses Responsibility, Corrective Action
By Carl Holman
Parent Education in California Family Courts
By Isolina Ricci
Making it Happen
Restorative Justice in Minnesota
The Minnesota Department of Corrections has been working with local communities to create programs that are modeled after different restorative justice techniques.
By Kay Pranis
28
Action on the Hill
Victim-Offender Mediation and Balanced and Restorative Justice for Juveniles
The federal Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention has created two initiatives- victim-offender mediation and Balanced and Restorative Justice- that have changed how many communities are treating juvenile offenders and their victims.
By Josephine Gittler
34
Courtwatch
Judicial Leadership: Improving Services for Children and Families
A North Carolina district court judge is making juvenile and family courts more responsive to children and families by forming a collaborative relationship between the legal and the social service systems.
By Maureen Lee
37
Lessons From Abroad
Empowering Families and Communities: The New Zealand Family Group Conference
Based on a method of problem resolution used by the indigenous people of New Zealand, that country has passed a law that treats child protection and delinquency as community problems and empowers families and communities to solve them.
By Murray Levine
40
View from the Other Side
Drug Court Program
At age 15, I was addicted to drugs and alcohol and committing serious crimes. A juvenile drug court program helped me to turn my life around.
By Susan L.

The Tulare County Juvenile Drug Court
California's first juvenile drug court provides a way for youth with substance abuse problems to get clean and sober and to stop committing crimes.
By Wanda King

44

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Last updated: 10/04/2006

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