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Transtion
of Incarcerated Youth to Home, School and Community
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November 15, 2000
Scottsdale, Arizona
Scottsdale Hilton Resort & Villas
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Loren M. Warboys
Regional Forum
with the TECBD National Conference on Severe
Behavior Disorders of Children & Youth
November 16-18, 2000 |
Power Point Presentation
Getting Started Right: Examination of the Faculty-to-Community Transition of Incarcerated Youth - By: Michael Bullis
Regional Forum Agenda
Starting
Off On the Right Foot: Examination of the Institution and Community Experiences
of Incarcerated Adolescents
by Michael Bullis, Professor of Special Education, University
of Oregon
Based upon his longitudinal
study of juveniles leaving correctional institutions, Dr. Bullis will
discuss the generally poor employment, school, and crime related outcomes
for these youth. He will make the case that only youth who are actively
and intensively engaged in school and/or work immediately after leaving
the institution will succeed. Intensive case management and access to
appropriate and caring adults are critical to eliminating recidivism.
Dr.
Michael Bullis is a professor at the University of Oregon in the Department
of Special Education and Community Resources. He earned his Ph.D. from
the University of Oregon in 1983 in special education and rehabilitation,
specializing in research methods, and he is a Certified Rehabilitation
Counselor. Dr. Bullis has been awarded 29 research and model demonstration
grants and contracts totaling more than $14 million, with a special emphasis
on transition issues for adolescents with emotional or behavioral disorders
(EBD). Dr. Bullis has written or co-written 42 refereed journal articles,
2 books and 6 monographs, 22 chapters, 7 commercially published test batteries
on transition skills, and more than 30 reports and professional papers.
Topical Break-out
Sessions
Planning
Transition in the Institution
Public Schools/Charter Schools/Alternative Schools
Developing Community-Based Networks for Transition
The Role of Parents and Families in the Transition Process
A
Continuum of Community/Alternative Programs for Youth in the Juvenile Justice
System
by Ted Price, Assistant Superintendent of Alternative Education, Orange County
Schools, California
In
this session, Dr. Ted Price will present a wide range of instructional
and programmatic alternatives that provide opportunity for academic and
personal success to juveniles involved with the justice system. The key
to success is development of a personalized learning plan and student
interaction with staff members who focus on each juvenile with care and
concern and provide guidance through the transition process.
Dr.
Price has been involved in the field of education for over 30 years. Drawing
on strong communication and interpersonal skills, he has been a leader
and administrator in a wide variety of correctional and alternative organizations
and programs. Dr. Price, Past President of the Correctional Education
Association, is a powerful advocate of educational options through his
public speaking, conference planning, and active involvement in numerous
education-related groups. He pursues professional interaction on the local,
state, and national level. Dr. Price is widely respected in the field
of education, as evidenced by his extensive consultation work and numerous
publications.
Please
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Phone (301) 405-6462 Fax (301) 314-5757
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