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MIS REPORTING Make Your Numbers Count

MIS REPORTING Make Your Numbers Count. Recidivism rates are of one the key goals that is reported to Congress regarding youth offender programs. Your

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Page 1: MIS REPORTING Make Your Numbers Count. Recidivism rates are of one the key goals that is reported to Congress regarding youth offender programs. Your

MIS REPORTING

Make Your Numbers Count

Page 2: MIS REPORTING Make Your Numbers Count. Recidivism rates are of one the key goals that is reported to Congress regarding youth offender programs. Your

•Recidivism rates are of one the key goals that is reported to Congress regarding youth offender programs.

•Your information will be used to establish a fair baseline for future grantees.

•Reducing recidivism among Juvenile offenders is an important goal of your grants:

Recidivism Calculation

Page 3: MIS REPORTING Make Your Numbers Count. Recidivism rates are of one the key goals that is reported to Congress regarding youth offender programs. Your

•The youthful offender must enroll in the program within 3 months of being released from a juvenile correction facility or being placed on probation.

Recidivism Criteria

Page 4: MIS REPORTING Make Your Numbers Count. Recidivism rates are of one the key goals that is reported to Congress regarding youth offender programs. Your

•Only include enrollees who have reached the 12-month point since their release

from a juvenile correctional facility or placement on probation that preceded

entry into the program.

Calculation of Recidivism Rate

Page 5: MIS REPORTING Make Your Numbers Count. Recidivism rates are of one the key goals that is reported to Congress regarding youth offender programs. Your

•The Recidivism calculation only includes youth who have been convicted of a criminal offense by Juvenile Court prior to entering the program.

Recidivism Criteria

Page 6: MIS REPORTING Make Your Numbers Count. Recidivism rates are of one the key goals that is reported to Congress regarding youth offender programs. Your

Recidivism Criteria

3 monthsof release

from correctiona

lfacility

Entry into the program

after criminal offense

12 months

in program

Youth Offender Program

Page 7: MIS REPORTING Make Your Numbers Count. Recidivism rates are of one the key goals that is reported to Congress regarding youth offender programs. Your

Calculation of Recidivism Rate

•In capturing recidivism after enrollment in your program, the recidivism calculation will not include:1.violations of parole or probation,2.referrals for non-criminal offenses such traffic citations, or 3.referrals for status offenses such as truancy.

Page 8: MIS REPORTING Make Your Numbers Count. Recidivism rates are of one the key goals that is reported to Congress regarding youth offender programs. Your

•Recidivism and non-recidivating enrollees will need to be verified in your case files.

Verification

Page 9: MIS REPORTING Make Your Numbers Count. Recidivism rates are of one the key goals that is reported to Congress regarding youth offender programs. Your

• All enrollees who meet the above-mentioned criteria must be included in the recidivism calculation

Verification

Page 10: MIS REPORTING Make Your Numbers Count. Recidivism rates are of one the key goals that is reported to Congress regarding youth offender programs. Your

Verification

• Official records from juvenile court are the preferred source of verification.

Page 11: MIS REPORTING Make Your Numbers Count. Recidivism rates are of one the key goals that is reported to Congress regarding youth offender programs. Your

Verification

•Less preferred but acceptable sources of verification include:1. a signed statement by a parent.2. a signed statement by a case manager.

Page 12: MIS REPORTING Make Your Numbers Count. Recidivism rates are of one the key goals that is reported to Congress regarding youth offender programs. Your

HOW CAN MY DATA BE USEFUL?

Page 13: MIS REPORTING Make Your Numbers Count. Recidivism rates are of one the key goals that is reported to Congress regarding youth offender programs. Your

•Your Data Does the following:•Quantifies Population Served:–Demographic data on sex, race, age and background of youth–Provides snapshot of project activities–Educational Outcomes–Workforce Outcomes

How Can I Use My Data ?

Page 14: MIS REPORTING Make Your Numbers Count. Recidivism rates are of one the key goals that is reported to Congress regarding youth offender programs. Your

How Do I Use This Data?

•You Can Use Your Data to Forecast For Future Programming•Utilize Information As An Important Strategic Planning Tool•To Assess Changes and Modifications to Existing Resources vs. External Factors

Page 15: MIS REPORTING Make Your Numbers Count. Recidivism rates are of one the key goals that is reported to Congress regarding youth offender programs. Your

How Do I Use This DataHow Do I Use This Data?

Page 16: MIS REPORTING Make Your Numbers Count. Recidivism rates are of one the key goals that is reported to Congress regarding youth offender programs. Your

How Do I Use This Data?

Page 17: MIS REPORTING Make Your Numbers Count. Recidivism rates are of one the key goals that is reported to Congress regarding youth offender programs. Your

How Do I Use This Data?

Page 18: MIS REPORTING Make Your Numbers Count. Recidivism rates are of one the key goals that is reported to Congress regarding youth offender programs. Your

How Do I Use This Data?

Page 19: MIS REPORTING Make Your Numbers Count. Recidivism rates are of one the key goals that is reported to Congress regarding youth offender programs. Your

•Building Program Capacity•Assess Cross-Agency Activities•Structure Faculty Training•Document Student Outcomes

How Do I Use This Data?