The agency houses and treats seriously delinquent, violent, and Seriously Mentally Ill youth who have been committed by the Juvenile Courts, up to 19 years of age. Committed delinquents are screened for psychological, medical, social, and criminal factors, and provided with the necessary programming and treatment to make them capable of being productive members of society. Youth who successfully complete rehabilitation are eligible to be released on parole, where they are supervised by parole officers, usually in their home community.[citation needed]
The agency previously operated facilities in Pima County (Catalina) and in Buckeye[4] (Eagle Point),[5] Eagle Point School was in the complex.[6] and a girls-only unit adjacent to the Adobe Mountain facility (Black Canyon). The facilities, except for Adobe Mountain, closed in 2009–10.[7]
The ADJC has had 3 different directors since 2013, Charles Flanagan, Dona Marie Markley, and current Director Jeff Hood.
Referencesedit
^"Central Administrative Office." () Arizona Department of Juvenile Corrections. Retrieved on August 13, 2010.
^ ab"[1] 2015-02-23 at the Wayback Machine." Arizona Department of Juvenile Corrections. Retrieved on August 13, 2010. ()
^"Directory of districts with multiple member schools, 2009–10 school year, AIA December 23, 2010, at the Wayback Machine"
arizona, department, juvenile, corrections, adjc, state, agency, arizona, headquartered, downtown, phoenix, adobe, mountain, school, only, secure, facility, managed, agency, associate, member, arizona, interscholastic, association, adobe, mountain, school, uni. The Arizona Department of Juvenile Corrections ADJC is a state agency of Arizona headquartered in Downtown Phoenix 1 Adobe Mountain School is the only secure facility managed by the agency and is an associate member of the Arizona Interscholastic Association 2 3 The Adobe Mountain School has units for both boys and girls 2 The agency houses and treats seriously delinquent violent and Seriously Mentally Ill youth who have been committed by the Juvenile Courts up to 19 years of age Committed delinquents are screened for psychological medical social and criminal factors and provided with the necessary programming and treatment to make them capable of being productive members of society Youth who successfully complete rehabilitation are eligible to be released on parole where they are supervised by parole officers usually in their home community citation needed The agency previously operated facilities in Pima County Catalina and in Buckeye 4 Eagle Point 5 Eagle Point School was in the complex 6 and a girls only unit adjacent to the Adobe Mountain facility Black Canyon The facilities except for Adobe Mountain closed in 2009 10 7 The ADJC has had 3 different directors since 2013 Charles Flanagan Dona Marie Markley and current Director Jeff Hood References edit Central Administrative Office Archive Arizona Department of Juvenile Corrections Retrieved on August 13 2010 a b 1 Archived 2015 02 23 at the Wayback Machine Arizona Department of Juvenile Corrections Retrieved on August 13 2010 Archive Directory of districts with multiple member schools 2009 10 school year AIA Archived December 23 2010 at the Wayback Machine Buckeye town Arizona Archived June 8 2011 at the Wayback Machine U S Census Bureau Retrieved on August 13 2010 19 million prison overrun may bring cuts The Arizona Star October 15 1997 Retrieved on August 13 2010 Eagle Point School Archive Arizona Department of Juvenile Corrections Retrieved on August 13 2010 Stockman Rachel State closes juvenile corrections facility 12 News December 30 2009 Retrieved on August 13 2010 External links edit nbsp Arizona portal nbsp Law portalArizona Department of Juvenile Corrections Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Arizona Department of Juvenile Corrections amp oldid 1091384821, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
