History of Juvenile Justice Interventions
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Questions and Answers

During which time period were troubled children offered intervention efforts focused on family control?

  • 1750-1850 (correct)
  • 1850-1890
  • 1899-1920
  • 1920-1960
  • What were almshouses?

  • Small, rural, cottage-like homes run by parental figures who worked to educate and care for the children and adolescents.
  • Locked, one-room buildings that housed many types of people with many different problems, including troubled or orphaned children. (correct)
  • Facilities that were substandard and overcrowded, did not include rehabilitative services or medical care, and employed a controlling and punitive environment.
  • Community-based corrections such as group homes, partial release supervision, and halfway houses.
  • What was the purpose of the Child Saving Movement?

  • To establish juvenile courts
  • To control troubled, wayward, or orphaned children
  • To treat delinquency as a social problem instead of a crime
  • To keep children sheltered, fed, and employed (correct)
  • How were reform schools designed?

    <p>As small, rural, cottage-like homes run by parental figures who worked to educate and care for the children and adolescents.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    When were juvenile courts established?

    <p>1899-1920</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Who worked with the child and family to guide the decision-making of juvenile courts?

    <p>Probation officers, social workers, and psychologists</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What was the primary determination and outcome for those involved with the juvenile courts during the 1920-1960 time period?

    <p>Institutionalization</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What were the conditions like in the facilities during the 1920-1960 time period?

    <p>Substandard and overcrowded, with no rehabilitative services or medical care</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What were community-based corrections introduced during the 1920-1960 time period?

    <p>Group homes, partial release supervision, and halfway houses</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What was the purpose of houses of refuge?

    <p>To control troubled, wayward, or orphaned children</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    • 1750-1850: Troubled children were offered intervention efforts focused on family control.
    • Almshouses were colonial-era, locked, one-room buildings that housed many types of people with many different problems, including troubled or orphaned children.
    • Houses of refuge were established in major cities to help control troubled, wayward, or orphaned children.
    • 1850-1890: The Child Saving Movement focused on the urban poor, trying to keep children sheltered, fed, and employed.
    • Reform schools were designed as small, rural, cottage-like homes run by parental figures who worked to educate and care for the children and adolescents.
    • 1899-1920: Establishment of Juvenile Courts treated delinquency as a social problem instead of a crime.
    • Probation officers, social workers, and psychologists worked with the child and family, as well as to guide the decision-making of juvenile courts.
    • 1920-1960: Institutionalization became the primary determination and outcome for those involved with the juvenile courts.
    • Facilities were substandard and overcrowded, did not include rehabilitative services or medical care, and employed a controlling and punitive environment.
    • Community-based corrections were introduced, such as group homes, partial release supervision, and halfway houses.

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    Description

    Explore the evolution of interventions for troubled children in the 18th to the 20th century, from almshouses and houses of refuge to the establishment of juvenile courts and community-based corrections.

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