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Immigrant Youth, Noncitizen Families and Recidivism
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In California there are a significant number of justice engaged students who are English Language Learners, or ELL, immigrant youth or noncitizen youth. They face even more barriers that make it difficult to re-enter their communities once released from custody. Often the success of these students is dependent on strong support systems at home. These students are relied upon to translate for their parents, and play other crucial roles in translating for the family. There is sense uncertainty and uneasiness experienced by these families. And entanglement in the criminal justice system exasperates these levels of anxiety. We have a conversation with Nisreen Baroudi, the Supervising Attorney for the Juvenile Division Public Defenders Office, Santa Clara County, CA. to get her personal opinion on these topics and much more, on this episode of Advice from the Inside Out. Special thanks to our graphic artist, Tess Buckley. www.kidsincommon.org
www.siliconvalleycf.org
www.ylc.orgwww.kff.org
https://socialchangenyu.com/review/starting-over-the-immigration-consequences-of-juvenile-delinquency-and
rehabilitation/
https://www.sccgov.org/sites/pdo/Pages/Home.aspx
https://www.rand.org/blog/rand-review/2016/01/course-correction-the-case-for-correctional-education.html
https://harvardpolitics.com/recidivism-american-progress/
https://ciyja.org/
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