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THE ALTERNATIVES TO DETENTION PROGRAM: ASSESSMENT OF ONE KENTUCKY COUNTY'S EFFORTS TO DEINSTITUTIONALIZE STATUS OFFENDERS Arthur Hayden, Jr. May, 2005 Since the beginning of the juvenile justice movement in the United States over a century ago, considerable debate has persisted among policymakers and practitioners concerning the causes of juvenile offending and the appropriate responses to control it. Although the juvenile justice system was conceived and developed to provide individualized, benevolent treatment to young offenders, the system has gradually shifted to resemble a more punitive, adult criminal justice model. While presently the system includes characteristics of both the juvenile and adult justice models, future directions are uncertain. This is problematic for young offenders who need and deserve more solicitous care in their rehabilitation. This dissertation examines an alternative intervention used to respond to status offending in Lexington, Fayette County, Kentucky-the Alternatives to Detention (ATD) program. While policymakers and practitioners generally agree on the causes of status offending such as child maltreatment and general family dysfunction, there is no consensus regarding how to appropriately respond.

The Alternatives to detention program : assessment of one Kentucky county's efforts to deinstitutionalize status offenders.