T
he purpose of the Probation and Community Corrections branch is to provide effective probation,
diversion and conditional release services to reduce the need for commitment programs and to decrease
the likelihood of repeat offenders victimizing the public. These programs provide supervision over
youth to protect public safety, promote offender accountability through restorative sanctions and
treatments, and to support youth in becoming responsible citizens.
By supervising and counseling juveniles in communities through diversion, probation and conditional
release programs, the Probation and Community Corrections branch may be considered the most far
reaching branch in the agency. The principle programming for this branch includes diversion, probation
supervision, day treatment programs, conditional release services, post commitment probation, and a
post-commitment probation residential program.
Diversion is targeted towards the early and less serious offenders and includes low-cost programs that
administer sanctions and treatments designed to keep offenders out of the judicial system. Intensive
Delinquency Diversion Services (IDDS) are provided through a competitively procured private service
provider in each of the State’s judicial circuits.
Intensive Delinquency Diversion Services (IDDS) is an alternative to formal court involvement and
supervision for youth determined to be at high risk of becoming chronic offenders. The stated goals of
IDDS include protecting the public, reducing recidivism and increasing responsible behavior. These
programs are designed for youth who have been identified as most at-risk for becoming serious or
chronic offenders. Assessment of risk is based on the presence of at least three of the four risk factors
identified in The 8% Solution: Preventing Serious Repeat Juvenile Crime. These factors include school
behavior and performance problems; family problems; substance abuse issues, including any regular use
of alcohol or drugs; and pre-delinquent behaviors, such as running away.
IDDS programs provide intensive case management services to high-risk youth and their families. The
contract with DJJ requires that services be provided six days per week and include services outside the
normal 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. workday to ensure that youth and families have adequate access. Case
management services include the following components:
• Treatment plan supervision
• Pre-vocational services
• Counseling services
• Diagnostic evaluation services
• Restitution
• Community service
• Social and life skill enhancement
• Behavior management
• Academic assistance
• Substance abuse counseling
• Mental health services
• Transportation
Florida Department of Juvenile Justice
2006 Comprehensive Accountability Report
Probation and Community Corrections
Page VIII-96
An integral part of program service delivery is the establishment of appropriate linkages with local
resources that can provide services at a reduced cost. The length of participation is designed to be
between five and seven months. Release from the program is based on the youth’s performance in the
program and an assessment of the potential for re-offending.
Probation Supervision and Special Intensive Probation programs are individualized court-ordered
programs in which the youth are restricted to home or another designated placement in lieu of
commitment to the Department. Juvenile probation officers (JPOs) supervise youth to ensure
compliance with court ordered sanctions, such as restitution, community service or curfew. Special
intensive probation provides more frequent face-to-face contact with youth than general probation.
JPOs have two principle functions, intake services for youth who are arrested and supervision and case
management during the various phases of a youth’s involvement with the Department. Intake services
begin when the youth is brought to the JPO for a criminal history records search, screening for detention
placement, a suicide risk assessment, a risk and needs assessment, and a mental health and substance
abuse screening. After this initial contact with the youth, the JPO must interview the parents, the
arresting officer and other parties in order to make a recommendation to the state attorney regarding
whether to file a petition for court processing. The JPO has supervisory responsibility for those youth
who are adjudicated delinquent but because of the minimal risk they pose to public safety are placed on
probation rather than in a residential program.
Youth placed in residential commitment programs are assigned a JPO who develops a plan for
transitioning the youth back into the community. In cases of long-term placements, the JPO has the
responsibility of tracking the youth’s progress to keep the court informed, to keep in touch with the
family and to communicate with the victim.
For both probation and committed youth, a supervision plan is developed that describes what the youth
must do to earn a recommendation for termination from supervision. The plan is based upon courtordered sanctions and the needs of the youth and may also involve restitution to the victim and
community service work. Supervision involves on-site contact with the youth at home, school or other
venues. Contact must be maintained with family, school, school resource officers, law enforcement, and
treatment programs to monitor behavior and compliance with court ordered sanctions.
Youth on probation supervision may be placed in day treatment programs designed for youth who
represent a minimal risk to themselves and public safety and do not require services in a residential
setting. Program groups in day treatment include vocational programs, marine programs, juvenile
justice alternative schools, training and rehabilitation programs, and gender specific programs.
The Positive Achievement Change Tool (PACT) is used by the JPO to asses a youth’s needs and risk to
Probation and Community Corrections
Page VIII-97
Florida Department of Juvenile Justice
2006 Comprehensive Accountability Report
public safety. The most appropriate level of probation supervision is determined based on risk factors
statistically validated to predict risk to re-offend, including criminal history and the current offense. A
reassessment instrument is completed every 90 days or sooner if a change in supervision is needed
because of a new law violation or if the youth’s degree of compliance changes. The frequency of
contact with the youth is based on the score received on the instrument, the youth’s compliance with
court-ordered sanctions, and participation in treatment.
The duration of supervision as recommended by the Department is six months. Violations of probation
include both new law violations and non-law or technical violations, such as chronic truancy or refusal
to attend a day treatment program. The JPO may file an affidavit of violation of probation with the state
attorney who will decide whether to petition for a hearing. The court approves final termination from
probation. All circuits have special intensive probation officers.
Multisystemic Therapy (MST) is an intensive family and community based treatment that addresses
serious anti-social behavior in youth. MST strives to promote behavior change in the youth’s natural
environment, using the strengths of each system (e.g., family, peers, school, neighborhood, existing
support network) to facilitate change. The goal of MST is to empower parents to address the difficulties
that arise in raising teenagers, and to help youth cope with family, peer, school and neighborhood
problems. Within a context of support and skill building, the therapist places developmentally
appropriate demands on the adolescent and family for responsible behavior.
MST incorporates an intensive quality assurance process. In a number of clinical trials outside the state
of Florida, in comparison to control groups, youth and families receiving MST treatment demonstrated
improved family relations and functioning, increased school attendance, decreased adolescent
psychiatric symptoms, decreased adolescent substance abuse use and decreased long-term rates of rearrest.
Probation Day Treatment programs are facility based and target youth on probation who are in need of
a higher level of supervision and services. Youth participate in day treatment supervision, programming
and education. Juvenile probation officers or counselors monitor progress of the youth at home, school
and work and compliance with court sanctions. In addition, individual, family and small group
counseling may be provided. Additional programs were authorized after this reporting period.
All day treatment programs are operated by providers under contract with the Department. Associated
Marine Institutes (AMI) is the major provider of day treatment services at 19 locations across the state.
Eight other providers offer similar services.
Florida Department of Juvenile Justice
2006 Comprehensive Accountability Report
Probation and Community Corrections
Page VIII-98
Conditional release services are provided to youth released from residential commitment programs.
These programs assist with transitioning youth back into their homes and communities. Types of
services include contracted day treatment services, contracted community supervision services, stateoperated community supervision services, and residential vocational training.
Day treatment programs for youth on conditional release are similar to those serving youth at the front
end of the system. Activities include on-site educational services, counseling, recreation, and
community service projects. Community supervision services involve a DJJ juvenile probation officer
or a case manager from a contracted program monitoring the progress of youth at home, school or work
and compliance with other sanctions (curfew, community service, and restitution). Although length of
supervision varies widely, most programs are designed to last three to seven months.
Post-Commitment Probation (PCP) is a statutorily defined probationary status for juveniles released
from the custody of the Department but over whom the juvenile court has retained jurisdiction. Similar
to probation, the objectives of PCP are to monitor behavior, direct juveniles to community services
appropriate to their needs, and aid juveniles in recognizing alternatives to crime. The court must
approve termination of PCP.
Post-Commitment Probation Residential programming is limited in this report to a single project
designed to provide vocational training to youth released from residential commitment programs.
Graceville Vocational Youth Center (GVYC) is a post-commitment probation residential vocational
program. Operated by Twin Oaks Juvenile Development Inc., the program provides vocational training
to youth who have completed a residential commitment program. The model was designed for young
men leaving commitment programs who desire vocational certification. It is centered on teaching work
ethics and responsibility as important components for success in the workforce, concentrating on five
primary areas - vocational training, employability skills, independent living skills, education and
community service.
The Redirection project was established by the state of Florida’s Legislature and Department of
Juvenile Justice to utilize community-based alternatives to traditional long-term residential commitment
for Florida’s youth. With funding from the Legislature, the Department established Redirection to
create a less expensive, more effective sanction for delinquent youth. The two programs available
through this project are Functional Family Therapy (FFT) and Multisystemic Therapy (MST). The
Redirection project is currently offered in seven judicial circuits 1, 6, 9, 11, 17, and 18. The program
will be expanded to 15 judicial circuits after the study period.
Probation and Community Corrections
Page VIII-99
Florida Department of Juvenile Justice
2006 Comprehensive Accountability Report
The Department of Juvenile Justice and Evidence-Based Associates (EBA), through local and judiciary
input, established protocols for the program. Youth who would have received residential commitment
may instead be referred to a Redirection program. It is projected that nearly 1,000 youth will be served
by Redirection over a three-year period.
The Probation and Community Corrections branch is directly responsible for the majority of
community-based services provided by the Department. Juvenile probation officers and senior juvenile
probation officers are key frontline positions for service delivery and the source of referrals to the
Redirection project. When a youth is ordered by the court to community supervision, he or she must
remain crime-free and comply with a treatment plan. The Redirection project offers a new resource
option that can be used by juvenile probation officers as a sanction for lack of compliance with the
treatment plan.
Profile of Youth
The following tables provide demographic data taken from service history extracts and delinquency
referral extracts developed from files in the Department’s Juvenile Justice Information System (JJIS)
Profile data is based on the number of youth who completed the program in FY 2004-05.
IDDS
AGE
Statewide
0-7
10
8 - 11
191
12 - 14
653
15 - 17
678
18+
16
Completions
1,548
Percentage
1%
12%
42%
44%
1%
100%
Table 7-1
GENDER/RACE
Statewide
Percentage
White
683
Male
Black
374
Other
14
White
328
44%
24%
1%
21%
Female
Black
146
9%
Other
3
Completions
1,548
0%
100%
Table 7-2
EDIP
AGE
Statewide
0-7
0
8 - 11
6
12 - 14
97
15 - 17
46
18+
0
Completions
149
Percentage
0%
4%
65%
31%
0%
100%
Table 7-3
GENDER/RACE
Statewide
Percentage
White
59
Male
Black
44
Other
1
White
25
40%
30%
1%
17%
Female
Black
18
12%
Other
2
Completions
149
1%
100%
Table 7-4
Florida Department of Juvenile Justice
2006 Comprehensive Accountability Report
Probation and Community Corrections
Page VIII-100
MST
AGE
Statewide
0-7
0
8 - 11
3
12 - 14
35
15 - 17
63
18+
0
Completions
101
Percentage
0%
3%
35%
62%
0%
100%
Table 7-5
GENDER/RACE
Statewide
Percentage
White
42
Male
Black
26
Other
0
White
17
42%
26%
0%
17%
Female
Black
15
15%
Other
1
Completions
101
1%
100%
Table 7-6
Probation & Intensive Probation
AGE
Statewide
0-7
2
8 - 11
311
12 - 14
4,088
15 - 17
12,198
18+
1,737
Completions
18,336
Percentage
0%
2%
22%
67%
9%
100%
Table 7-7
GENDER/RACE
Statewide
Percentage
White
8,624
Male
Black
4,807
Other
119
White
2,716
47%
26%
1%
15%
Female
Black
2,032
11%
Other
38
Completions
18,336
0%
100%
Table 7-8
Day Treatment
AGE
Statewide
0-7
0
8 - 11
1
12 - 14
155
15 - 17
601
18+
20
Completions
777
Percentage
0%
0%
20%
77%
3%
100%
Table 7-9
GENDER/RACE
Statewide
Percentage
White
292
Male
Black
283
Other
2
White
118
38%
36%
0%
15%
Female
Black
81
10%
Other
1
Completions
777
0%
100%
Table 7-1 0
Probation and Community Corrections
Page VIII-101
Florida Department of Juvenile Justice
2006 Comprehensive Accountability Report
Redirection
AGE
Statewide
0-7
0
8 - 11
0
12 - 14
18
15 - 17
32
18+
3
Completions
53
Percentage
0%
0%
34%
60%
6%
100%
Table 7-1 1
GENDER/RACE
Statewide
Percentage
White
15
Male
Black
21
Other
0
White
4
28%
40%
0%
8%
Female
Black
13
25%
Other
0
Completions
53
0%
100%
Table 7-1 2
Conditional Release
AGE
Statewide
0-7
0
8 - 11
1
12 - 14
348
15 - 17
2,459
18+
968
Completions
3,776
Percentage
0%
0%
9%
65%
26%
100%
Table 7-1 3
GENDER/RACE
Statewide
Percentage
White
1,644
Male
Black
1,462
Other
13
White
387
44%
39%
0%
10%
Female
Black
269
7%
Other
1
Completions
3,776
0%
100%
7-14
Post Commitment Probation & Post Commitment Probation Residential
AGE
Statewide
0-7
0
8 - 11
1
12 - 14
117
15 - 17
837
18+
253
Completions
1,208
Percentage
0%
0%
10%
69%
21%
100%
Table 7-1 5
GENDER/RACE
Statewide
Percentage
White
526
Male
Black
399
Other
3
White
161
44%
33%
0%
13%
Female
Black
119
10%
Other
0
Completions
1,208
0%
100%
Table 7-1 6
Florida Department of Juvenile Justice
2006 Comprehensive Accountability Report
Probation and Community Corrections
Page VIII-102
Listing by Judicial Circuit
The following five tables provide a listing of probation and community correction programs that are
currently in operation.
Juvenile Probation Units
Circuit
Number of JPO
Supervisors
Number of
1
Probation Units
Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton
6
7
Gadsden, Liberty, Franklin, Wakulla, Leon, Jefferson
3
5
2
5
10
10
Circuit Office
Counties
1
Pensacola
2
Tallahassee
3
Live Oak
Taylor, Madison,
Columbia
4
Jacksonville
Duval, Nassau, Clay
5
Ocala
Marion, Citrus, Sumter, Hernando, Lake
7
6
6
Largo
Pasco, Pinellas
13
13
7
Daytona Beach
Putnam, St. Johns, Flagler, Volusia
8
8
8
Alachua
Levy, Gilchrist, Alachua, Bradford, Union, Baker
3
3
9
Hamilton, Suwannee,
Lafayette,
Dixie,
9
Orlando
Orange, Osceola
9
10
Bartow
Polk, Highlands, Hardee
7
7
11
Miami-Dade
Miami-Dade
15
15
12
Bradenton
Manatee, Sarasota, DeSoto
5
6
13
Tampa
Hillsborough
10
10
14
Panama City
Bay, Washington, Holmes, Jackson, Calhoun, Gulf
2
3
15
Palm Beach
Palm Beach
7
7
16
Key West
Monroe
2
3
17
Ft. Lauderdale
Broward
12
12
18
Cocoa
Brevard, Seminole
6
6
19
Stuart
St. Lucie, Okeechobee, Martin, Indian River
5
6
20
Fort Myers
Lee, Charlotte, Collier, Hendry, Glades
6
11
138
152
Total
1
Table 7-1 7
The number of probation units includes court units.
The number of probation units is subject to change.
Intensive Community Supervision Program
Circuit County
9
Orange
Program Name
Contract Provider
The Oaks Community Based Treatment Program
Orange County Board of Commissioners
Total
Slots
50
50
Table 7-1 8
Probation and Community Corrections
Page VIII-103
Florida Department of Juvenile Justice
2006 Comprehensive Accountability Report
Intensive Probation and Conditional Release Supervision Programs
Circuit County
Program Name
Contract Provider
1
Escambia
Advanced Aftercare Services
University of West Florida
2
Leon
Conditional Release
Henry & Rilla White Foundation, Inc.
50
3
Columbia
Conditional Release
Henry & Rilla White Foundation, Inc.
24
4
Nassau
White Foundation Conditional Release
Henry & Rilla White Foundation, Inc.
67
4
Duval
White Foundation Duval County Conditional Release
Henry & Rilla White Foundation, Inc.
85
5
Marion
Eckerd Conditional Release Team Program
Eckerd Youth Alternatives, Inc.
6
Pinellas
Eckerd Conditional Release (Pinellas/Pasco)
Eckerd Youth Alternatives, Inc.
63
7
Volusia
Eckerd Conditional Release (Volusia/Flagler/Putnam/St.Johns)
Eckerd Youth Alternatives, Inc.
326
8
Alachua
Eckerd Conditional Release
Eckerd Youth Alternatives, Inc.
25
9
Orange
Florida Home Quest
VisionQuest/National, Ltd.
10
Polk
Intensive Community Supervision
Bay Area Youth Services, Inc.
226
11
Miami-Dade
Bay Point Conditional Release
ICARE Bay Point Schools, Inc.
65
11
Miami-Dade
Eckerd Conditional Release Broward
Eckerd Youth Alternatives, Inc.
20
11
Miami-Dade
Florida City Youth Academy
Florida City Police Department
40
11
Miami-Dade
Opa-Locka Police Youth Academy
City of Opa-Locka
54
11
Miami-Dade
Troy Academy
Brown Schools Foundation, Inc.
40
12
Manatee
Eckerd Conditional Release West
Eckerd Youth Alternatives, Inc.
12
Manatee
Manatee Palms Conditional Release Program
Premier Behavioral Solutions, Inc.
108
13
Hillsborough
ACTS Intensive Supervision Conditional Release Program
Agency for Community Treatment Ser., Inc.
184
14
Jackson
Conditional Release
Henry & Rilla White Foundation, Inc.
50
14
Jackson
Graceville Vocational Youth Center
Twin Oaks Youth Development, Inc.
36
15
Palm Beach
Eckerd Conditional Release
Eckerd Youth Alternatives, Inc.
15
Palm Beach
Eckerd Youth Development Center Conditional Release
Eckerd Youth Alternatives, Inc.
50
17
Broward
Eckerd Conditional Release
Eckerd Youth Alternatives, Inc.
127
17
Broward
Eckerd Youth Development Center Conditional Release
Eckerd Youth Alternatives, Inc.
40
18
Brevard
Eckerd Conditional Release
Eckerd Youth Alternatives, Inc.
18
Seminole
Intensive Community Supervision Unit
Seminole County Sheriff's Office
130
19
St. Lucie
Eckerd Conditional Release
Eckerd Youth Alternatives, Inc.
141
20
Lee
Eckerd Youth Development Center Conditional Release
Eckerd Youth Alternatives, Inc.
Total
1
A combined QA review is conducted for both circuits.
(Alachua/Levy/Gilchrist/Bradford/Union/Baker)
Slots
100
302
91
30
318
60
50
50
2852
Table 7-1 9
Allocation of slots are subject to change
Florida Department of Juvenile Justice
2006 Comprehensive Accountability Report
Probation and Community Corrections
Page VIII-104
Intensive Delinquency Diversion Services (IDDS) and
the Juvenile Alternative Services Program (JASP)
Circuit Program Name
Contract Provider Agency
Slot
Capacity
1
Intensive Delinquency Diversion Services
University of West Florida
34
2
Intensive Delinquency Diversion Services
Henry & Rilla White Foundation, Inc.
33
3
Intensive Delinquency Diversion Services
Henry & Rilla White Foundation, Inc.
30
4
Intensive Delinquency Diversion Services
Office of the State Attorney- 4th Judicial Circuit
107
5
Intensive Delinquency Diversion Services
Bay Area Youth Services, Inc.
60
6
Intensive Delinquency Diversion Services
Bay Area Youth Services, Inc.
95
7
Intensive Delinquency Diversion Services
Juvenile Services Programs, Inc.
40
8
Intensive Delinquency Diversion Services
Henry & Rilla White Foundation, Inc.
49
9
Intensive Delinquency Diversion Services
First Step Adolescent Services, Inc.
88
10
Intensive Delinquency Diversion Services
Bay Area Youth Services, Inc.
76
11
Intensive Delinquency Diversion Services
Miami-Dade Department of Human Services
45
11
JASP - Dade
Miami-Dade Department of Human Services
Unlimited
12
Intensive Delinquency Diversion Services
Bay Area Youth Services, Inc.
59
13
Intensive Delinquency Diversion Services
Bay Area Youth Services, Inc.
135
14
Intensive Delinquency Diversion Services
University of West Florida
18
15
Intensive Delinquency Diversion Services
Juvenile Services Programs, Inc.
102
16
Intensive Delinquency Diversion Services
Monroe County Sheriff's Office
43
17
Intensive Delinquency Diversion Services
Psychotherapeutic Services of Florida, Inc.
189
18
Intensive Delinquency Diversion Services
Crosswinds Youth Services, Inc.
68
19
Intensive Delinquency Diversion Services
Human Services Association
25
20
Intensive Delinquency Diversion Services
Juvenile Services Programs, Inc.
Total
The allocation of slots are subject to change.
Probation and Community Corrections
Page VIII-105
62
62
1,358
Table 7-2 0
Florida Department of Juvenile Justice
2006 Comprehensive Accountability Report
Day Treatment Programs
Day treatment programs are offered in two basic types: Model 1 programs are delivered in an alternative
school setting with instruction for at least 5 hours per day, financed by the Florida Education Finance
Program, and delinquency programming for at least 3 hours per day. Model 2 programs are offered in
an afterschool setting with 3 hours of delinquency programming provided each day, usually during the
high crime juvenile crime periods from 2:00 to 6:00 p.m.
Circuit County
Program Name
Contract Provider
Model 1
Model 2
1
Okaloosa
Emerald Coast Marine Institute
Associated Marine Institute
40
0
1
Escambia
Escambia Bay Marine Institute
Associated Marine Institute
69
0
2
Leon
Tallahassee Marine Institute
Associated Marine Institute
64
35
4
Duval
Jacksonville Marine Institute Day Treatment
Associated Marine Institute
40
25
4
Duval
Jacksonville Youth Center Sex Offender Program
Keystone Education & Youth Services, Inc.
16
20
5
Marion
Silver River Marine Institute
Associated Marine Institute
29
24
6
Pinellas
Boley Young Adult Program
Boley Centers for Behavioral Health Care
0
52
6
Pasco
New Port Richey Marine Institute
Associated Marine Institute
30
25
6
Pinellas
Pinellas Marine Institute
Associated Marine Institute
34
25
7
Volusia
Volusia County Marine Institute
Associated Marine Institute
45
0
8
Alachua
Gainesville Wilderness Institute
Associated Marine Institute
35
25
9
Orange
Orlando Marine Institute
Associated Marine Institute
40
25
10
Polk
Central Florida Marine Institute
Associated Marine Institute
44
0
11
Miami-Dade
Dade Marine Institute - North
Associated Marine Institute
38
15
11
Miami-Dade
Dade Marine Institute South
Associated Marine Institute
40
15
11
Miami-Dade
JESCA Day Treatment North
James E. Scott Community Association
27
0
11
Miami-Dade
JESCA Day Treatment South
James E. Scott Community Association
27
0
12
Manatee
Gulf Coast Marine Institute - North
Associated Marine Institute
33
25
12
Sarasota
Gulf Coast Marine Institute - South
Associated Marine Institute
30
0
13
Hillsborough
Tampa Marine Institute
Associated Marine Institute
30
24
14
Bay
Panama City Marine Institute
Associated Marine Institute
30
25
15
Palm Beach
Palm Beach Marine Institute
Associated Marine Institute
25
30
16
Monroe
A Positive Step
A Positive Step of Monre County, Inc.
10
10
17
Broward
Florida Ocean Sciences Institute
Associated Marine Institute
41
25
18
Brevard
Rainwater Center for Girls
Crosswinds Youth Services, Inc.
23
0
18
Brevard
Boys Afterschool
Crosswinds Youth Services, Inc.
0
22
19
Okeechobee
Eckerd Leadership Program
Eckerd Youth Alternatives, Inc.
40
0
20
Collier
Naples Marine Institute
Associated Marine Institute
55
0
20
Lee
Southwest Florida Marine Institute
Associated Marine Institute
Total
The allocation of slots are subject to change.
Florida Department of Juvenile Justice
2006 Comprehensive Accountability Report
30
25
965
472
Table 7-2 1
Probation and Community Corrections
Page VIII-106
Redirection Programs
Circuit Program Name
Contract Provider Agency
Slot
Capacity
1
Multi-systemic Therapy
Henry & Rilla White Foundation, Inc.
5
Functional Family Therapy
Community Solutions, Inc.
138
1
6
Functional Family Therapy
Vision Quest
144
2
7
Functional Family Therapy
Pending Implementation
9
Functional Family Therapy
Community Solutions, Inc.
10
Multi-systemic Therapy
Pending Implementation
32
11
Functional Family Therapy
Children's Psychiactric Center
96
11
Multi-systemic Therapy
Children's Psychiactric Center
48
12
Multi-systemic Therapy
Pending Implementation
32
13
Functional Family Therapy
Vision Quest
15
Functional Family Therapy
Camelot
90
17
Functional Family Therapy
Camelot
*
17
Functional Family Therapy
Starting Place
48
17
Multi-systemic Therapy
Henderson Hental Health Clinic
48
18
Multi-systemic Therapy
Community Solutions, Inc.
48
19
Multi-systemic Therapy
Human Services Associates, Inc.
32
20
Functional Family Therapy
Lee Mental Health Center
52
Total
80
64
*
*
3
580
1
Shares slots with the Circuit 9 program.
2
Shares slots with the Circuit 13 program.
3
Shares slots with the Circuit 17 program.
The allocation of slots is subject to change.
Probation and Community Corrections
Page VIII-107
Table 7-2 2
Florida Department of Juvenile Justice
2006 Comprehensive Accountability Report
Program Evaluation
Juvenile Probation and Community Corrections programs are evaluated using the Department’s quality
assurance process following a set of standards developed specifically for these program types.
Standards are based on the criteria set by national standards, state policy, and Florida Statutes. Program
profile summaries, outcomes, and accountability measures are based on the number of youth who
completed a program in FY 2005-06.
Quality Assurance Performance
The following table ranks all probation and community correction programs based on their 2006 QA
performance score.
Probation and Community Corrections
Quality Assurance Performance 2006
Rank Circuit County
Program Name
Program Type
QA
Score
1
10
Polk
IDDS/Bay Area Youth Services, Inc.
IDDS
95%
2
12
Manatee
Eckerd Conditional Release - West
Conditional Release
90%
2
4
Nassau
White Foundation Conditional Release
Conditional Release
90%
3
4
Duval
IDDS/Office of the State Attorney
IDDS
89%
4
15
Palm Beach
IDDS/Juvenile Services Program, Inc.
IDDS
84%
5
12
Manatee
IDDS/Bay Area Youth Services, Inc.
IDDS
83%
6
7
Volusia
Eckerd Conditional Release - Volusia
Conditional Release
82%
6
12
Manatee
Manatee Palms Conditional Release Program
Conditional Release
82%
6
11
Miami-Dade
Troy Academy
Conditional Release
82%
7
13
Hillsborough
ACTS Intensive Supervision Conditional Release
Conditional Release
80%
7
10
Polk
Intensive Community Commitment Services
Conditional Release
80%
8
10
Polk
Central Florida Marine Institute
Day Treatment
79%
8
11
Miami-Dade
IDDS/Department of Human Services
IDDS
79%
8
11
Miami-Dade
Opa-Locka Police Youth Academy
Probation/Conditional
Release
79%
9
6
Pinellas
Boley Young Adult Program
Day Treatment
78%
9
18
Brevard
Eckerd Conditional Release - Brevard
Conditional Release
78%
10
11
Miami-Dade
Bay Point Conditional Release
Conditional Release
77%
11
19
St. Lucie
Eckerd Conditional Release
Conditional Release
77%
11
11
Miami-Dade
Eckerd Conditional Release - Broward
Conditional Release
77%
11
20
Lee
Eckerd Youth Development Center Conditional Release
Conditional Release
77%
12
3
Columbia
Conditional Release
Conditional Release
76%
12
19
Martin
IDDS/Human Services Association
IDDS
76%
12
1
Escambia
IDDS/University of West Florida
IDDS
76%
13
12
Manatee
Gulf Coast Marine Institute - North
Day Treatment
75%
13
20
Lee
IDDS/Juvenile Services Progm, Inc.
IDDS
75%
1
Program received a one day review and the Deemed Status score was carried over for 2006. Deemed Status
status is
eliminated
forfor2007.
was
eliminated
2007.
2
New program that opened in 2006 and will receive a full review in 2007.
3
Program changed component mid-year resulting in no review and will receive a full review in 2007.
Florida Department of Juvenile Justice
2006 Comprehensive Accountability Report
continued
Probation and Community Corrections
Page VIII-108
Quality Assurance Performance 2006 (continued)
Rank Circuit County
Program Name
Program Type
QA
Score
13
4
Duval
Jacksonville Marine Institute East
Day Treatment
75%
14
9
Orange
Florida Home Quest
Conditional Release
74%
14
3
Columbia
IDDS/Henry and Rilla White Foundation, Inc.
IDDS
74%
14
11
Miami-Dade
JESCA Day Treatment South
Day Treatment
74%
14
20
Lee
Southwest Florida Marine Institute
Day Treatment
74%
14
2
Leon
Tallahassee Marine Institute
Day Treatment
74%
15
8
Alachua
IDDS/Henry and Rilla White Foundation, Inc.
IDDS
73%
15
14
Bay
IDDS/University of West Florida
IDDS
73%
15
14
Bay
Panama City Marine Institute
Day Treatment
73%
16
2
Leon
Conditional Release
Conditional Release
72%
16
15
Palm Beach
Eckerd Conditional Release
Conditional Release
72%
72%
12
Jackson
Graceville Vocational Youth Center
16
9
Orange
IDDS/First Step Adolescent Services, Inc.
IDDS
72%
17
18
Brevard
Rainwater Center for Girls
Day Treatment
70%
18
17
Broward
Florida Ocean Sciences Institute
Day Treatment
69%
18
15
Palm Beach
Palm Beach Marine Institute
Day Treatment
69%
19
16
Monroe
IDDS/Monroe County Sheriff's Office
IDDS
68%
19
11
Miami-Dade
JESCA Day Treatment North
Day Treatment
68%
20
1
Escambia
Escambia Bay Marine Institute
Day Treatment
66%
20
12
Sarasota
Gulf Coast Marine Institute - South
Day Treatment
66%
21
9
Orange
Orlando Marine Institute
Day Treatment
65%
22
18
Brevard
IDDS/Crosswinds Youth Services, Inc.
IDDS
64%
23
6
Pinellas
Eckerd Conditional Release Circuit 6
Conditional Release
63%
23
2
Leon
IDDS/Henry and Rilla White Foundation, Inc.
IDDS
63%
24
19
St. Lucie
Eckerd Leadership Program
Day Treatment
48%
IDDS
95%
Conditional Release
93%
Deemed Status
16
Conditional Release
Residential Vocational
17
Broward
18
Seminole
Intensive Community Supervision Unit
Marion
Eckerd Conditional Release Team Program
5
13
5
1
Hillsborough
Marion
Escambia
IDDS/Psychotherapeutic Services of Florida, Inc.
1
1
IDDS/Bay Area Youth Services, Inc.
IDDS/Bay Area Youth Services, Inc.
Advanced Aftercare Services
1
1
Conditional Release
91%
1
IDDS
90%
1
IDDS
88%
Conditional Release
87%
1
Program received a one day review and the Deemed Status score was carried over for 2006. Deemed status
Status is
was
eliminated
eliminatedforfor2007.
2007.
New program that opened in 2006 and will receive a full review in 2007.
Program changed component mid-year resulting in no review and will receive a full review in 2007.
2
continued
3
Probation and Community Corrections
Page VIII-109
Florida Department of Juvenile Justice
2006 Comprehensive Accountability Report
Quality Assurance Performance 2006 (continued)
Rank Circuit County
Program Type
1
6
Pasco
IDDS/Bay Area Youth Services, Inc.
6
Pasco
New Port Richey Marine Institute
5
Marion
Silver River Marine Institute
Miami-Dade
Florida City Youth Academy
11
1
11
11
Deemed Status
Program Name
Okaloosa
Miami-Dade
Miami-Dade
4
Alachua
4
Duval
11
6
13
7
9
14
10
Miami-Dade
Pinellas
Hillsborough
Volusia
Orange
Jackson
Polk
1
1
1
1
Emerald Coast Marine Institute
1
Dade Marine Institute North
1
Dade Marine Institute South
1
Gainesville Wilderness Institute
1
Jacksonville Youth Center
Juvenile Alternative Sanctions Program (JASP) - Dade
1
Pinellas Marine Institute
1
Tampa Marine Institute
1
IDDS/Juvenile Services Progm, Inc.
The Oaks Community Based Treatment Program
1
2
Conditional Release
2
Street Smart Conditional Release
2
7
Volusia
Volusia County Marine Institute
4
Duval
White Foundation Duval County Conditional Release
11
Monroe
2
A Positive STEP
1
3
1
QA
Score
IDDS
87%
Day Treatment
87%
Day Treatment
87%
Conditional Release
86%
Day Treatment
85%
Day Treatment
84%
Day Treatment
83%
Day Treatment
82%
Day Treatment
82%
JASP
82%
Day Treatment
82%
Day Treatment
82%
IDDS
81%
Intensive Community
Supervision
81%
Conditional Release
-
Conditional Release
-
Day Treatment
-
Conditional Release
-
Day Treatment
-
Program received a one day review and the Deemed Status score was carried over for 2006. Deemed status
Status is
was
eliminated
eliminated
forfor
2007.
2007.
New program that opened in 2006 and will receive a full review in 2007.
3
Program changed component mid-year resulting in no review and will receive a full review in 2007.
Table 7-2 3
2
Florida Department of Juvenile Justice
2006 Comprehensive Accountability Report
Probation and Community Corrections
Page VIII-110
Outcome Evaluation Performance
Program outputs and outcomes, including total releases, the percentage of youth adjudicated for
offenses committed during supervision (ODS), number of completions and completion rates,
demographic characteristics, average length of stay, and recidivism rates, are presented in the
following tables for each Probation and Community Corrections (PCC) program that released youth
in FY 2004-05. Summary data are presented by individual program organized by program type.
During FY 2004-05, there were a total of 36,692 releases and 25,948 completions from ten PCC
program areas:
Program Area
Releases
Completions
Intensive Diversion Delinquency Services (IDDS)
2,214
1,548
Early Delinquency Intervention Programs (EDIP)
266
149
Multi-Systemic Treatment Facilities (MST)
157
101
23,966
17,543
Special Intensive Probation
1,776
793
Day Treatment
1,202
777
83
53
Conditional Release
5,221
3,776
Post-Commitment Probation
1,709
1,144
98
64
Probation
Redirection
Post-Commitment Probation – Residential
Table 7-2 4
The rate of offenses during supervision ranged from a high of 44% of the releases from Day
Treatment to a low of 11% from IDDS and Post-Commitment Probation-Residential. Completion
rates varied from a high of 73% for Probation to a low of 45% from Special Intensive Probation.
The majority of youth who completed PCC programs during the year were male (75%), white (60%)
and non-Hispanic (86%). The average age at admission was 16.2 years. In comparing program
areas, MST programs had the highest percentage of females (33%) and Redirection programs had
the highest percentage of black youth (64%) among those who completed the programs. The
average age at admission increased along the continuum of services from Diversion (14 years), to
probation (16 years) to conditional release and PCP (17 years).
Given that the PCC program areas serve a wide variety of youth, ranging from youth with no prior
offense history to youth who have been committed, the substantial differences in the average prior
Probation and Community Corrections
Page VIII-111
Florida Department of Juvenile Justice
2006 Comprehensive Accountability Report
seriousness indices observed across the program areas are as expected. Youth completing IDDS, a
diversion program, had the least serious delinquency histories; while youth who were previously
committed completing conditional release and PCP had the most serious delinquency histories. Youth
completing intensive programs such as Probation Special Intensive, Day Treatment and Redirection had
more serious histories than youth completing general probation and MST.
Recidivism rates for Probation and Community Corrections programs varied by program area from 35%
or higher for conditional release and MST, to less than 18% for IDDS and probation supervision.
Probation supervision had a lower rate of recidivism (18%) than EDIP (29%) or MST (39%). The
recidivism rate for youth completing Special Intensive Probation was 8 percentage points lower than for
youth completing Day Treatment or Redirection (24% and 32% respectively). Youth completing PCP
programs had less serious offense histories than youth who completed Conditional Release programs
and correspondingly had fewer recidivists (26% and 35% respectively).
Probation and Community Corrections
Program Profile Summaries and Outcomes
Youth Completions FY 2004-2005
Completions
Program Area
Program Name
IDDS
Average Prior
%
Average Age Seriousness
Hispanic at Admission
Index
Average
Length
of Stay
%
Recidivism
21%
37
70%
81%
30%
0%
13.9
0.0
352
22%
3%
48
83%
60%
67%
0%
13.1
0.0
228
21%
03rd Circuit - White Foundation
54
4%
45
83%
58%
38%
2%
15.7
1.2
186
9%
164
8%
133
81%
67%
49%
2%
14.2
0.0
260
17%
05th Circuit - BAYS
133
12%
95
71%
63%
28%
7%
14.6
0.0
210
18%
06th Circuit - BAYS
106
22%
62
58%
74%
24%
2%
14.4
0.1
300
23%
07th Circuit - Juvenile Services Program
34
18%
22
65%
95%
5%
0%
14.2
0.0
211
27%
08th Circuit - White Foundation
90
12%
70
78%
71%
44%
0%
14.5
0.6
223
14%
09th Circuit - First Step
131
7%
94
72%
60%
19%
24%
14.7
0.1
224
9%
10th Circuit - BAYS
133
20%
88
66%
76%
24%
22%
14.1
0.1
254
25%
11th Circuit - Miami Dade County
76
8%
43
57%
67%
26%
70%
15.0
0.0
242
7%
12th Circuit - BAYS
104
9%
79
76%
73%
18%
5%
14.1
0.1
223
13%
13th Circuit - BAYS
203
8%
154
76%
58%
41%
23%
14.6
0.0
305
19%
14th Circuit - UWF
26
23%
17
65%
59%
29%
0%
14.5
0.0
322
18%
144
8%
107
74%
78%
49%
18%
13.6
0.2
275
14%
13%
18th Circuit - Crosswinds
19th Circuit - Human Services Associates
EDIP
%
%
Black
53
16th Circuit - Monroe County Sheriffs Office
MST
N2
%
Male
58
17th Circuit - Psychotherapeutic Services
63
22%
40
63%
63%
18%
25%
15.4
0.0
216
401
10%
258
64%
80%
38%
14%
14.7
0.1
241
8%
95
11%
58
61%
43%
19%
3%
14.5
0.0
281
16%
40
10%
28
70%
71%
21%
11%
14.0
0.0
231
11%
20th Circuit - BAYS
Subtotal
106
2,214
10%
11%
70
1,548
66%
70%
74%
69%
21%
34%
9%
13%
14.8
14.4
0.5
0.1
237
251
21%
15%
04th Circuit - daniel
119
31%
73
61%
70%
49%
1%
14.2
2.9
268
25%
06th Circuit - daniel
Subtotal
147
266
36%
34%
76
149
52%
56%
70%
70%
34%
42%
11%
6%
14.5
14.3
7.1
5.1
222
244
33%
29%
53%
01st Circuit - White Foundation
61
36%
38
62%
50%
39%
0%
15.0
8.6
136
04th Circuit - White Foundation
60
28%
32
53%
72%
66%
0%
15.5
4.4
138
22%
08th Circuit - White Foundation
36
25%
31
86%
84%
16%
6%
15.5
11.7
122
39%
Subtotal
Probation
Total
01st Circuit - UWF
15th Circuit - Juvenile Services Program
1
%
ODS1
02nd Circuit - White Foundation
04th Circuit - State Attorney's Office
2
Total
Releases
157
31%
101
64%
67%
41%
2%
15.3
8.2
132
39%
01st Circuit - State Operated
1,436
41%
973
68%
66%
35%
3%
16.0
7.1
352
18%
02nd Circuit - State Operated
804
31%
598
74%
64%
60%
3%
16.0
8.0
374
17%
03rd Circuit - State Operated
04th Circuit - State Operated
246
1,228
26%
29%
196
830
80%
68%
80%
76%
43%
48%
4%
4%
15.9
16.0
7.6
4.8
292
263
13%
18%
ODS is the percent of releases adjudicated for an offense during supervision
The program completed less than 15 youth and care should be taken in interpreting this data.
Florida Department of Juvenile Justice
2006 Comprehensive Accountability Report
continued
Probation and Community Corrections
Page VIII-112
Program Profile Summaries and Outcomes (continued)
Completions
Probation (continued)
Program Area
Total
Releases
Program Name
%
%
Black
Average Prior
%
Average Age Seriousness
Hispanic at Admission
Index
Average
Length
of Stay
%
Recidivism
1,483
28%
1,095
74%
71%
19%
6%
15.9
7.2
269
17%
1,720
41%
1,136
66%
74%
18%
8%
16.0
9.1
326
17%
07th Circuit - State Operated
1,373
33%
1,100
80%
73%
23%
7%
16.1
6.5
342
18%
08th Circuit - State Operated
561
33%
412
73%
69%
49%
3%
16.1
7.4
358
22%
09th Circuit - State Operated
1,789
36%
1,320
74%
75%
39%
24%
16.3
6.6
493
16%
10th Circuit - State Operated
1,212
34%
804
66%
74%
33%
14%
15.8
7.0
334
19%
11th Circuit - State Operated
2,436
21%
1,917
79%
75%
49%
44%
16.1
7.5
295
16%
12th Circuit - State Operated
738
37%
537
73%
73%
24%
10%
16.1
7.7
234
19%
13th Circuit - State Operated
1,679
32%
1,249
74%
77%
39%
21%
16.2
6.9
328
22%
14th Circuit - State Operated
409
29%
277
68%
71%
19%
3%
16.1
7.2
320
13%
15th Circuit - State Operated
1,115
45%
725
65%
75%
41%
13%
16.3
6.5
489
17%
16th Circuit - State Operated
62
39%
46
74%
76%
15%
24%
16.4
8.9
405
17%
17th Circuit - State Operated
2,526
27%
2,136
85%
76%
52%
13%
16.1
10.2
354
22%
18th Circuit - State Operated
1,075
42%
719
67%
74%
27%
10%
16.4
5.9
430
14%
19th Circuit - State Operated
725
37%
436
60%
72%
33%
9%
16.5
7.5
452
14%
20th Circuit - State Operated
Subtotal
1,349
23,966
27%
32%
1,037
17,543
77%
73%
75%
74%
23%
37%
21%
15%
16.2
16.1
7.1
7.4
255
344
16%
18%
01st Circuit - State Operated
58
50%
9
16%
78%
33%
0%
16.0
24.8
532
22%
02nd Circuit - State Operated
37
43%
16
43%
88%
69%
0%
15.7
14.5
360
38%
14
29%
11
79%
64%
45%
0%
15.8
9.7
228
45%
04th Circuit - State Operated
107
28%
47
44%
79%
57%
2%
15.4
5.0
263
23%
04th Circuit - The Bridge
109
37%
67
61%
82%
67%
3%
16.2
6.4
188
36%
05th Circuit - State Operated
57
33%
23
40%
83%
26%
0%
14.1
7.5
185
13%
06th Circuit - State Operated
101
66%
37
37%
59%
27%
8%
15.9
14.3
303
14%
35%
2
07th Circuit - State Operated
64
53%
26
41%
77%
65%
0%
15.9
10.5
265
08th Circuit - State Operated
21
33%
5
24%
80%
40%
20%
16.6
21.8
60
0%
09th Circuit - Orange County - Oaks
34
35%
21
62%
71%
71%
14%
14.8
5.7
337
19%
29%
2
09th Circuit - Orange Sherrif's Office - JAM
104
54%
75
72%
91%
67%
8%
16.8
15.9
431
09th Circuit - State Operated
102
37%
17
17%
71%
24%
6%
16.6
8.0
356
12%
45
29%
10
22%
70%
40%
0%
16.3
19.6
240
30%
2
Special Intensive 10th Circuit - BAYS
2
Probation
10th Circuit - State Operated
58
50%
15
26%
73%
53%
7%
16.1
10.7
321
20%
257
30%
180
70%
83%
54%
42%
16.1
11.1
299
24%
27
48%
11
41%
100%
0%
55%
16.0
9.5
105
18%
51
39%
13
25%
92%
46%
15%
15.4
7.8
155
38%
25
48%
11
44%
82%
36%
0%
12.8
5.6
228
27%
65
57%
22
34%
73%
55%
18%
15.8
7.8
340
18%
16th Circuit - State Operated
19
47%
6
32%
100%
0%
17%
17.2
10.3
418
50%
17th Circuit - State Operated
200
34%
69
35%
86%
58%
14%
16.5
16.4
356
20%
90
51%
57
63%
81%
40%
9%
16.5
7.6
236
23%
18th Circuit - State Operated
40
53%
2
5%
0%
50%
0%
16.7
3.0
134
0%
19th Circuit - State Operated
51
41%
26
51%
54%
31%
12%
16.5
7.6
389
15%
11th Circuit - State Operated
2
12th Circuit - State Operated
2
13th Circuit - State Operated
2
14th Circuit - State Operated
2
15th Circuit - State Operated
2
18th Circuit - Seminole Sherrif's Office - SWEAT
2
20th Circuit - State Operated
40
38%
17
43%
82%
41%
29%
16.9
18.2
258
18%
1,776
41%
793
45%
80%
51%
16%
16.1
11.0
297
24%
01st Circuit - AMI - Emerald Coast
52
50%
28
54%
71%
39%
0%
16.0
9.5
336
25%
01st Circuit - AMI - Escambia
63
35%
41
65%
80%
56%
0%
16.1
9.6
156
27%
02nd Circuit - AMI - Tallahassee
58
62%
26
45%
69%
77%
4%
15.9
8.3
301
38%
04th Circuit - AMI - Jacksonville
04th Circuit - Keystone - Jacksonville Youth
43
53%
24
56%
83%
71%
0%
16.0
5.0
182
33%
Subtotal
Day Treatment
N2
%
Male
06th Circuit - State Operated
03rd Circuit - State Operated
2
Center
15
53%
8
53%
100%
63%
0%
15.7
7.6
524
13%
05th Circuit - AMI - Silver River
53
40%
37
70%
59%
38%
3%
15.9
7.7
194
14%
06th Circuit - AMI - New Port Richey
71
41%
53
75%
66%
2%
4%
16.0
9.1
151
40%
06th Circuit - AMI - Pinellas
59
63%
32
54%
78%
28%
6%
16.2
13.0
242
25%
2
2
Total
05th Circuit - State Operated
2
1
%
ODS1
07th Circuit - Steward Marchman - Day Prgm.
28
68%
15
54%
80%
47%
0%
15.9
12.3
134
40%
08th Circuit - AMI - Gainesville
44
34%
35
80%
80%
91%
0%
15.6
12.2
243
57%
ODS percentage is based on the total number of releases
continued
The program completed less than 15 youth and care should be taken in interpreting this data.
Probation and Community Corrections
Page VIII-113
Florida Department of Juvenile Justice
2006 Comprehensive Accountability Report
Program Profile Summaries and Outcomes (continued)
Completions
Day Treatment (continued)
Program Area
Total
Releases
Program Name
Redirection
%
Male
%
Black
Average Prior Average
%
Average Age Seriousness
Length
Hispanic at Admission
Index
of Stay
%
Recidivism
35
57%
22
63%
86%
73%
18%
16.2
8.0
348
27%
44
50%
28
64%
75%
39%
21%
15.8
6.9
199
21%
11th Circuit - AMI - Dade North
84
29%
61
73%
90%
72%
30%
16.5
10.6
193
34%
11th Circuit - AMI - Dade South
103
39%
65
63%
83%
20%
85%
16.4
12.0
239
37%
11th Circuit - JESCA - Floyd North
50
18%
39
78%
79%
92%
8%
16.4
9.2
187
26%
11th Circuit - JESCA - Floyd South
22
32%
16
73%
63%
75%
19%
16.1
14.0
208
13%
51
37%
33
65%
73%
39%
21%
16.1
11.1
186
33%
12th Circuit - AMI - Gulf Coast North
12th Circuit - AMI - Gulf Coast South
2
23
70%
15
65%
93%
13%
7%
16.9
7.0
199
20%
13th Circuit - AMI - Tampa
21
67%
16
76%
69%
13%
25%
16.0
5.4
276
25%
14th Circuit - AMI - Panama City
51
39%
29
57%
59%
28%
0%
15.6
5.6
231
21%
15th Circuit - AMI - Palm Beach
43
49%
22
51%
86%
45%
0%
15.8
7.8
248
41%
17th Circuit - AMI - Florida Ocean Sciences
69
57%
50
72%
86%
62%
20%
16.0
14.9
369
32%
18th Circuit - Crosswinds - Rainwater Center
19
37%
17
89%
0%
12%
12%
16.0
7.9
260
18%
19th Circuit - Eckerd - Leadership Program
53
23%
40
75%
63%
48%
10%
15.6
5.3
202
48%
20th Circuit - AMI - Southwest Florida
48
44%
25
52%
52%
24%
16%
15.6
7.0
246
36%
1,202
44%
777
65%
74%
47%
16%
16.0
9.5
231
32%
Family Functional Therapy
55
27%
30
55%
67%
73%
20%
15.9
9.2
118
30%
Multi Systemic Therapy
28
21%
23
82%
70%
52%
13%
15.6
9.9
110
35%
Subtotal
83
25%
53
64%
68%
64%
17%
15.8
9.5
115
32%
3
100%
0
0%
0%
0%
0%
0.0
0.0
0
0%
28
36%
20
71%
90%
70%
5%
17.0
17.7
204
45%
01st Circuit - AMI - Escambia Bay
01st Circuit - State Operated2
3
33%
2
67%
100%
50%
0%
16.3
33.0
298
50%
139
27%
94
68%
77%
39%
2%
16.3
24.4
198
46%
02nd Circuit - AMI - Tallahassee
73
21%
55
75%
73%
67%
0%
16.8
30.3
202
29%
02nd Circuit - DISC Village
88
13%
62
70%
79%
73%
2%
16.3
23.7
129
42%
2
2
50%
1
50%
0%
100%
0%
14.9
8.0
178
100%
03rd Circuit - State Operated2
7
14%
3
43%
100%
33%
0%
16.4
11.7
66
0%
64
13%
54
84%
85%
41%
6%
16.7
25.3
122
35%
04th Circuit - AMI - Jacksonville
106
16%
88
83%
95%
67%
1%
17.1
14.4
95
35%
04th Circuit - Keystone - Jacksonville Youth
Center
200
9%
177
89%
83%
68%
4%
16.3
14.1
83
42%
12
8%
12
100%
92%
50%
17%
17.0
15.3
85
50%
14
29%
9
64%
100%
89%
0%
16.8
7.7
94
11%
04th Circuit - White Foundation - Nassau
83
14%
71
86%
80%
17%
1%
16.7
14.5
116
44%
05th Circuit - AMI - Silver River
65
25%
47
72%
83%
32%
2%
16.7
23.2
203
17%
371
24%
259
70%
81%
28%
7%
16.7
19.0
212
30%
05th Circuit - State Operated
24
4%
19
79%
95%
16%
11%
17.5
23.2
269
21%
06th Circuit - AMI - New Port Richey
65
6%
56
86%
86%
9%
7%
16.4
21.1
124
23%
41%
01st Circuit - UWF - Advanced Aftercare
02nd Circuit - State Operated
03rd Circuit - Youthtrack - Eagle Success
04th Circuit - State Operated2
04th Circuit - White Foundation - Duval
2
05th Circuit - Eckerd
Conditional Release
%
09th Circuit - AMI - Orlando
01st Circuit - AMI - Emerald Coast2
06th Circuit - AMI - Pinellas
77
29%
44
57%
86%
45%
2%
16.3
21.9
166
06th Circuit - Boley Center
135
19%
80
59%
83%
44%
1%
16.6
23.6
130
41%
06th Circuit - Eckerd
130
12%
112
86%
72%
21%
6%
16.6
19.7
123
33%
38
26%
21
55%
100%
48%
19%
16.8
25.0
127
71%
2
0%
1
50%
0%
0%
100%
15.8
9.0
41
0%
224
25%
183
82%
79%
37%
5%
16.8
20.4
215
32%
43%
06th Circuit - Pinellas County Sheriff's Office
06th Circuit - State Operated
2
07th Circuit - Eckerd
07th Circuit - State Operated
2
7
14%
7
100%
100%
57%
14%
17.5
26.0
251
08th Circuit - AMI - Gainesville2
17
18%
12
71%
92%
50%
0%
16.4
16.8
150
33%
08th Circuit - Eckerd
31
55%
16
52%
88%
75%
0%
17.0
19.9
268
19%
08th Circuit - State Operated
2
27
11%
15
56%
87%
87%
0%
17.9
37.5
151
60%
09th Circuit - AMI - Orlando
46
20%
20
43%
90%
70%
10%
17.0
19.4
204
35%
09th Circuit - State Operated
34
15%
21
62%
86%
67%
10%
17.6
17.5
210
43%
09th Circuit - Vision Quest
134
16%
82
61%
83%
44%
32%
17.6
24.1
240
37%
10th Circuit - BAYS
282
15%
230
82%
75%
37%
12%
17.0
19.6
154
35%
10th Circuit - Eckerd
33
30%
19
58%
58%
53%
11%
17.3
32.2
215
26%
10th Circuit - Polk County Sheriffs Office
49
12%
35
71%
89%
26%
26%
17.6
20.2
169
26%
1
0%
1
100%
100%
0%
0%
16.6
27.0
400
100%
10th Circuit - State Operated2
11th Circuit - AMI - Dade South
11th Circuit -Opa Locka Youth Academy
2
11th Circuit - Eckerd
11th Circuit - Florida City Police Department
2
Total
N2
10th Circuit - AMI - Central Florida
Subtotal
1
%
ODS1
54
13%
40
74%
78%
20%
80%
17.1
17.1
143
30%
114
8%
91
80%
75%
78%
24%
17.3
20.7
197
31%
13
30
15%
13%
10
26
77%
87%
100%
73%
60%
58%
30%
42%
17.4
16.9
32.9
19.7
188
221
30%
12%
ODS percentage is based on the total number of releases
The program completed less than 15 youth and care should be taken in interpreting this data.
Florida Department of Juvenile Justice
2006 Comprehensive Accountability Report
continued
Probation and Community Corrections
Page VIII-114
Program Profile Summaries and Outcomes (continued)
Completions
Program Area
Program Name
11th Circuit - ICARE - Bay Point
N2
%
%
Male
%
Black
Average Prior Average
%
Average Age Seriousness
Length
Hispanic at Admission
Index
of Stay
%
Recidivism
5%
163
89%
100%
73%
26%
17.5
19.4
231
44%
23
17%
18
78%
67%
56%
39%
17.2
23.8
320
17%
11th Circuit - Troy Academy
88
9%
76
86%
78%
53%
49%
16.9
19.1
245
29%
12th Circuit - AMI - Gulf Coast North
54
20%
35
65%
89%
46%
20%
17.2
15.6
187
31%
12th Circuit - Eckerd
47
9%
31
66%
58%
23%
10%
16.0
16.0
153
23%
12th Circuit - Premier
209
10%
154
74%
82%
28%
12%
17.1
20.1
150
38%
13th Circuit - ACTS
244
14%
154
63%
80%
48%
16%
17.5
21.2
158
42%
54
30%
24
44%
67%
54%
13%
17.0
17.4
206
46%
14
14%
10
71%
100%
40%
10%
17.3
20.1
242
20%
4
0%
4
100%
100%
50%
25%
17.9
30.3
137
50%
2
13th Circuit - State Operated
Conditional Release (continued)
Total
183
13th Circuit - AMI - YES
2
13th Circuit - Law Enforcement Aftercare
Department - LEAP
62
24%
30
48%
100%
60%
27%
16.8
27.0
224
50%
14th Circuit - AMI - Panama City
27
26%
20
74%
70%
30%
0%
16.1
10.7
201
25%
14th Circuit - Unlimited Path
78
13%
59
76%
81%
27%
2%
16.6
17.2
193
20%
15th Circuit - AMI - Palm Beach
53
45%
32
60%
66%
56%
9%
17.5
20.1
266
34%
324
40%
244
75%
79%
56%
11%
16.8
17.2
396
30%
9
22%
6
67%
83%
17%
33%
16.8
13.7
362
33%
13
15%
9
69%
100%
11%
33%
17.3
23.9
330
78%
38%
15th Circuit - Eckerd
15th Circuit - State Operated
2
2
16th Circuit - Eckerd
17th Circuit - AMI - Florida Ocean Sciences
44
32%
24
55%
88%
50%
17%
17.0
40.9
252
229
21%
184
80%
92%
72%
11%
17.0
35.0
139
51%
17th Circuit - State Operated2
18
22%
11
61%
100%
64%
9%
17.1
31.2
250
45%
18th Circuit - Eckerd
48
23%
26
54%
88%
46%
0%
17.8
27.4
345
35%
18th Circuit - Seminole County Sherrif's Office
43
42%
30
70%
77%
47%
13%
17.0
22.5
222
17%
18th Circuit - State Operated
103
17%
66
64%
83%
33%
2%
17.6
25.8
259
29%
19th Circuit - Eckerd
152
13%
94
62%
80%
45%
6%
17.7
23.1
239
29%
19th Circuit - Martin County Sheriff's Office
43
2%
24
56%
100%
42%
13%
17.8
16.0
184
29%
19th Circuit - State Operated
39
8%
29
74%
83%
28%
7%
18.1
25.8
139
21%
20th Circuit - AMI - Southwest Florida
69
13%
36
52%
81%
14%
8%
17.3
22.5
137
31%
20th Circuit - Collier County Sherrif's Office
58
16%
49
84%
100%
22%
31%
16.6
12.8
192
39%
20th Circuit - Eckerd
59
12%
37
63%
100%
27%
30%
17.5
33.2
178
27%
5
5,221
20%
19%
2
3,776
40%
72%
100%
83%
50%
46%
50%
12%
17.0
17.0
29.5
21.1
145
193
0%
35%
01st Circuit - State Operated
381
49%
204
54%
77%
41%
2%
16.6
19.2
343
24%
02nd Circuit - State Operated
61
26%
43
70%
81%
70%
2%
16.4
20.4
397
33%
03rd Circuit - State Operated
21
19%
17
81%
71%
47%
0%
16.5
21.1
215
29%
04th Circuit - State Operated
70
27%
49
70%
80%
22%
4%
16.8
12.6
271
22%
109
27%
72
66%
81%
42%
8%
16.7
19.4
311
26%
22
41%
13
59%
77%
31%
8%
17.1
20.4
375
38%
07th Circuit - State Operated
47
36%
31
66%
74%
32%
10%
17.0
22.7
525
35%
08th Circuit - State Operated
96
24%
57
59%
88%
47%
0%
16.8
19.8
234
37%
09th Circuit - State Operated
205
43%
151
74%
79%
58%
14%
17.0
20.7
478
26%
108
26%
75
69%
73%
39%
12%
16.9
22.2
299
25%
11
9%
6
55%
83%
50%
33%
15.6
16.3
497
33%
12th Circuit - State Operated
29
14%
23
79%
87%
35%
17%
16.8
22.7
162
22%
13th Circuit - State Operated2
15
7%
12
80%
92%
50%
17%
17.9
15.6
133
33%
2
8
13%
7
88%
57%
14%
14%
16.2
22.9
334
29%
15th Circuit - State Operated
78
21%
64
82%
61%
56%
9%
17.1
18.8
445
22%
16th Circuit - State Operated2
2
0%
2
100%
100%
0%
0%
17.7
9.0
159
0%
17th Circuit - State Operated
23
9%
18
78%
83%
72%
0%
16.9
32.3
243
56%
17th Circuit - Eckerd
20th Circuit - State Operated2
Subtotal
05th Circuit - State Operated
06th Circuit - State Operated
Post-Commitment Probation
%
ODS1
11th Circuit - State Operated
13th Circuit - AMI - Tampa
2
10th Circuit - State Operated
11th Circuit - State Operated
14th Circuit - State Operated
18th Circuit - State Operated
2
2
23
30%
15
65%
87%
20%
0%
17.1
21.1
338
13%
19th Circuit - State Operated
120
28%
82
68%
68%
30%
6%
17.1
14.2
375
16%
20th Circuit - State Operated
280
29%
203
73%
75%
35%
16%
17.1
20.1
206
29%
1,709
33%
1,144
67%
77%
43%
9%
16.9
19.6
329
26%
37
14%
29
78%
55%
69%
24%
17.5
12.2
103
14%
Subtotal
PostCommitment
Probation Residential
Total
Releases
11th Circuit - Miami's River of Life - Independent
Living
14th Circuit - Twin Oaks - Graceville Vocational
Center
61
10%
35
57%
100%
29%
17%
17.4
30.7
193
34%
Subtotal
98
11%
64
65%
80%
47%
20%
17.4
22.3
152
25%
1
ODS percentage is based on the total number of releases
2
The program completed less than 15 youth and care should be taken in interpreting this data.
Probation and Community Corrections
Page VIII-115
Table 7-2 5
Florida Department of Juvenile Justice
2006 Comprehensive Accountability Report
Program Expenditures
The following tables provide a listing of the 2005-06 state and federal expenditures for each probation
and community corrections program. All other state and other federal funding is self-reported by the
provider organization.
Probation and Community Corrections
State and Federal Expenditures
FY 2005-06
STATE EXPENDITURES
CONTRACT PROVIDER
PROGRAM NAME
Contract #
DJJ Contract
Expenditures
FEDERAL EXPENDITURES
Other State
Expenditures
Total State
Expenditures
Medicaid
National
School Lunch
Other Federal
Expenditures
TOTAL
Total Federal
Expenditures
State + Federal
Expenditures
A Positive Step of Monroe County, Inc.
A Positive Step
P8K02
243,923
0
243,923
0
0
0
0
243,923
Agency for Community Treatment Services
ACTS Conditional Release
M7J01
779,013
0
779,013
0
0
0
0
779,013
V8S02
V8S02
V8S02
V8S02
V8S02
V8S02
V8S02
V8S02
V8S02
V8S02
V8S02
V8S02
V8S02/O6K01
V8S02
V8S02
V8S02
V8S02
V8S02
V8S02
F7033
B5I01
370,950
446,887
711,581
732,655
647,781
761,339
328,363
718,172
542,390
640,854
614,812
721,735
837,532
590,987
661,338
606,673
600,743
699,474
599,288
83,534
157,204
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
370,950
446,887
711,581
732,655
647,781
761,339
328,363
718,172
542,390
640,854
614,812
721,735
837,532
590,987
661,338
606,673
600,743
699,474
599,288
83,534
157,204
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
11,135
14,043
0
17,630
7,007
1,774
11,058
27,676
24,381
18,188
14,948
8,607
16,436
19,440
42,505
13,459
18,185
16,791
0
0
2,774
16,952
46,696
25,393
30,895
65,729
28,438
12,998
412
164
26,266
20,766
22,571
20,070
64,597
71,231
0
44,045
52,822
0
0
2,774
28,087
60,739
25,393
48,525
72,736
30,212
24,056
28,088
24,545
44,454
35,714
31,178
36,506
84,037
113,736
13,459
62,230
69,613
0
0
373,724
474,974
772,320
758,048
696,306
834,075
358,575
742,228
570,478
665,399
659,266
757,449
868,710
627,493
745,375
720,409
614,202
761,704
668,901
83,534
157,204
Bay Area Youth Services
Intensive Community Commitment Supervsion
IDDS Circuit 5
IDDS Circuit 6
IDDS Circuit 10
IDDS Circuit 12
IDDS Circuit 13
IDDS Circuit 20
J7J01
E6I02
F6J02
J6J01
L6J01
M6J01
U6K01
892,832
237,943
374,475
301,394
232,190
534,535
245,874
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
892,832
237,943
374,475
301,394
232,190
534,535
245,874
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
892,832
237,943
374,475
301,394
232,190
534,535
245,874
Bay Point Schools
Bay Point Conditional Release (Supervision)
X1305
200,959
0
200,959
0
0
0
0
200,959
Boley Centers for Behavioral Health Care, Inc.
Boley Young Adult Program
F4J01
462,708
0
462,708
0
0
0
0
462,708
City of Opa-Locka
Opa-Locka Police Youth Academy (Supervision)
X1167
411,847
0
411,847
Crosswinds Youth Services
IDDS Circuit 18
Rainwater Center for Girls
S6J02
G8036
172,502
317,945
0
0
172,502
317,945
Department of Human Services
IDDS Circuit 11
K6K01
174,694
0
174,694
Associated Marine Institutes, Inc.
Central Florida Marine Institute Day Treatment
Emerald Coast Marine Institute
Escambia Bay Marine Institute Day Treatment
Florida Ocean Sciences Institute Day Treatment
Gainesville Wilderness Institute
Gulf Coast Marine Institute North Day Treatment
Gulf Coast Marine Institute South Day Treatment
Jacksonville Marine Institute East Day Treatment
Miami-Dade Marine Institute- North
Miami-Dade Marine Institute South Day Treatment
New Port Richey Marine Institute Day Treatment
Orlando Marine Institute Day Treatment
Palm Beach Marine Institute Day Treatment
Panama City Marine Institute Day Treatment
Pinellas Marine Institute Day Treatment
Silver River Marine Institute Day Treatment
South West Florida Marine Institute Day Treatment
Tallahassee Marine Institute Day Treatment
Tampa Marine Institute Day Treatment
Youth Environmental Services Conditional Release
Conditional Release Circuit 2
Eckerd Youth Alternatives, Inc.
Eckerd Conditional Release Circuit 19
Eckerd Conditional Release Circuit 17
Eckerd Conditional Release - Palm Beach
Eckerd Conditional Release Team Program Circuit 5 & 8
Eckerd Conditional Release Circuit 7
Eckerd Conditional Release Circuit 6
Eckerd Conditional Release - Brevard
Eckerd Leadership Program
Eckerd Youth Development Center Conditional Release
O8004/T5K01
R9K01
O3K02/O5K01
E4I02/ H5I01
G4I03
F5J01
S5J01
O8005
P7044
unknown
0
0
unknown
411,847
172,502
317,945
174,694
unknown
0
0
unknown
unknown
0
0
unknown
unknown
0
0
unknown
642,447
502,202
1,230,902
0
0
0
642,447
502,202
1,230,902
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
642,447
502,202
1,230,902
776,719
1,178,001
300,053
281,351
669,358
784,750
0
0
0
0
190,279
0
776,719
1,178,001
300,053
281,351
859,637
784,750
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
15,124
0
0
0
0
0
17,716
0
0
0
0
0
32,840
0
776,719
1,178,001
300,053
281,351
892,477
784,750
Family Service Centers, Inc.
Non Residential Sex Offender
F6J01
309,364
0
309,364
First Step Adolescent Services, Inc.
IDDS Circuit 9
I6J02
328,875
0
328,875
0
0
0
0
328,875
Florida City Police Department
Florida City Youth Development Academy (Supervision)
X1165
271,611
0
271,611
0
0
0
0
271,611
unknown
309,364
unknown
unknown
unknown
continued
Florida Department of Juvenile Justice
2006 Comprehensive Accountability Report
Probation and Community Corrections
Page VIII-116
State and Federal Expenditures (continued)
STATE EXPENDITURES
CONTRACT PROVIDER
PROGRAM NAME
Contract #
Henry & Rilla White Foundation
Conditional Release Circuit 2
Conditional Release Circuit 3
Conditional Release Circuit 4
Conditional Release Circuit 14
IDDS Circuit 2
IDDS Circuit 3
IDDS Circuit 8
White Foundation Conditional Release
White Foundation Duval County Conditional Release
DJJ Contract
Expenditures
FEDERAL EXPENDITURES
Other State
Expenditures
Total State
Expenditures
Medicaid
National
School Lunch
Other Federal
Expenditures
TOTAL
Total Federal
Expenditures
State + Federal
Expenditures
B7I01
C7I01
D7I02
N8I01
B6I01
C6I01
H6I01
D3E02
D7I01/D6I02
198,166
121,332
101,084
53,240
76,324
118,971
146,529
see low risk
174,944
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
198,166
121,332
101,084
53,240
76,324
118,971
146,529
0
174,944
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
198,166
121,332
101,084
53,240
76,324
118,971
146,529
0
174,944
Human Services Association
IDDS Circuit 19
T6K01
94,176
0
94,176
0
0
0
0
94,176
James E. Scott Community Association
JESCA Day Treatment North
JESCA Day Treatment South
K8K01
K8K01
348,015
392,720
30,000
0
378,015
392,720
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
378,015
392,720
Juvenile Services Programs, Inc.
IDDS Circuit 7
IDDS Circuit 15
G6I01
O6K02
115,360
379,314
0
0
115,360
379,314
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
115,360
379,314
Miami-Dade County Human Services
Juvenile Alternative Sanctions Program (JASP)
X1308
593,752
0
593,752
Miami River of Life
Conditional Release
K5K02
337,023
0
337,023
0
0
0
0
337,023
Monroe County Sheriff's Office
IDDS Circuit 16
P6K01
132,490
0
132,490
0
0
0
0
132,490
Office of the State Attorney-4th Judical Circuit
IDDS Circuit 4
D6I01
418,655
0
418,655
0
0
0
0
418,655
Polk County Sheriff's Department
Polk Boot Camp Conditional Release
J4G02
165,600
0
165,600
0
0
0
0
165,600
Premier Behavioral Youth Services
Manatee Palms Conditional Release Services
L4J04
511,739
0
511,739
0
0
0
0
511,739
Psychotherapeutic Services of Florida, Inc.
IDDS Circuit 17
R6K01
745,021
0
745,021
0
0
0
0
745,021
Seminole County Sheriff's Office
Intensive Community Supervision Unit
S4J02
633,019
0
633,019
0
0
0
0
633,019
Troy Foundation, Inc.
Troy Academy
K6K02
404,370
0
404,370
0
0
0
0
404,370
Twin Oaks Juvenile Development, Inc.
Graceville Vocational Youth Center
N4I01
781,362
7,741
789,103
0
29,067
0
29,067
818,170
Universal Health Services
Jacksonville Youth Center
D7103
400,622
0
400,622
0
0
0
0
400,622
University of West Florida
Advanced Aftercare Services
IDDS Circuit 1
IDDS Circuit 14
A4I03
A6I07
N6I02
432,240
134,834
71,383
0
0
0
432,240
134,834
71,383
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
432,240
134,834
71,383
Vision Quest
Florida Home Quest (Supervision)
I6J01
553,146
0
553,146
0
0
0
0
553,146
Collier County Sheriff's Department
Collier County Drill Academy Conditional Release
H9005
220,381
0
220,381
Martin County Sheriff's Department
Martin Boot Camp Day Treatment/Conditional Release
T5F02
see mod risk
0
0
0
53,027
0
53,027
53,027
Pinellas County Sheriff's Office
Pinellas Boot Camp Conditional Release
F7G01
see mod risk
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Tampa Police Department
Law Enforcement Conditional Release Program (LEAP)
F9006
197,040
0
197,040
Universal Health Services
Jacksonville Youth Center Conditional Release
D3I02
312,366
0
312,366
Unlimited Path of Central Florida
Unlimited Path Day Treatment Conditional Release
N6I01
86,403
0
86,403
unknown
593,752
unknown
unknown
unknown
Programs that closed
TOTAL
$34,384,383
Sources: Florida Department of Juvenile Justice, Office of Management and Budget.
Unknown indicates the funding was not available at the time this report was submitted.
Did not report indicates the provider did not respond to a certified letter requesting funding information.
Probation and Community Corrections
Page VIII-117
did not report
unknown
0
unknown
$228,020
220,381
197,040
312,366
86,403
$34,612,403
did not report did not report
unknown
0
unknown
$0
unknown
0
unknown
$380,481
did not report
unknown
0
unknown
$570,535
$951,016
$35,563,419
Table 7-2 6
Florida Department of Juvenile Justice
2006 Comprehensive Accountability Report