The purpose of the OJJDP FY 2007 Field-Initiated Research and Evaluation Program is to support new and ongoing rigorous, scientific research and evaluation studies that inform the discipline of juvenile justice, including the prevention, intervention, and treatment of juvenile delinquency and child victimization. This includes research and evaluation projects targeted at gaining knowledge regarding these issues within specific populations, such as Tribal youth.
Awards
Number of Awards: 8
Total Amount Awarded: $3,270,139
A field-initiated research project conducting comprehensive meta-analysis of 2003-07 data on justice-involved minority and tribal youth in a Southwestern border community.
A Randomized Controlled Trial Study of Amachi Texas
Bridges and Barriers: The Educational Attainment of Youth Returning from Detention and Correctional Facilities
Fathers' Count Study
Norms and Networks of Latino Gang Youth
Pathways to Desistance
Sustained Impact of a Community-Based Intensive Supervision Probation Program on Minority Youth at Varying Risk Levels
Tribal youth victimization and juvenile delinquency: Understanding the connection to prevent the cycle
Similar Opportunities
- OJJDP FY 17 Tribal Youth Leadership Initiative
- OJJDP FY 15 Police and Youth Engagement: Supporting the Role of Law Enforcement in Juvenile Justice Reform
- OJJDP FY 14 School Justice Collaboration Program: Keeping Kids in School and Out of Court: Category 2: School Justice Collaboration Program National Training and Technical Assistance