Juvenile Community Correctional Facility (CCF)
Juvenile Community
Correctional Facility (CCF)
The Ohio Administrative Code (OAC) defines a
Community Correctional Facility (CCF) as a county
or multi county rehabilitation center for felony
delinquents who have been committed to the Ohio
Department of Youth
S
ervices (ODYS) and diverted
from care and custody in an institution and placed
in the rehabilitation center pursuant to division (E)
of section
of the Revised Code.5139.36
Funding
All the CCF’s are funded by the
Ohio Department of Youth
Services. The Ohio Administrative
Code dictates how each facility
maintains and operates.
What works in the CCF’s
The CCF’s are governed by Judges of
each CCF’s home counties
Physical Size / design = (16 to
50
beds)
staffing ratios (PREA 1-8 to 1-10)
What works in the CCF’s
–con’t
We are not “Cookie Cutter” facilities – each facility
customizes programs that include day to day
schedules, activities, and Individual/Family
Counseling. = We are all driven by Cognitive
Behavioral Therapy
What works in the CCF’s
–con’t
The University of Cincinnati provides
Programming Support and Training to
maintain fidelity of the services each CCF
provides
Communication with the Courts
What works in the CCF’s
–con’t
Internal Trainers (TTT)
Home Pass (youth earn opportunities to
participate)
Structure
The Successes of the CCF’s
Accreditation =
o
In 2008, All CCF’s received their initial
accreditation by the American
Correctional Association.
o
In 2012, All CCF’s received their initial
accreditation by the Prison Rape
Elimination Act
o
All CCF’s follow the Ohio State OAC
Standards
The Successes of the CCF’s
All 11 CCF’s use the Ohio Youth
Assessment System (OYAS) to assess risk
for recidivism and criminogenic need
areas for youths who are receiving
services
.
The Successes of the CCF’s
–con’t
Mentor Programs
community members – 2 hours per month
Guest Speakers
(educators / local business owners / military)
Community Services
(Neighborhood Art projects / food banks /
animal
shelters)
Educational Options
(General, Credit Recovery, GED, College Courses,
vocational)
The Challenges of the CCF’s
Monitoring / data collection system
Aftercare – Youth returning home to the
same environment
Increase in youth with severe Mental
health disorders / Physical Aggression
Staffing
What works / What Successes / What
Challenges
Profession vs Job
"Juvenile Community Correctional Facilities (CCFs) in Ohio are county rehabilitation centers for felony delinquents diverted from institutions. Funded and governed by Ohio Department of Youth Services, they customize programs, prioritize Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, and maintain accreditation standards, utilizing the Ohio Youth Assessment System."
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Presentation Transcript
Juvenile Community Correctional Facility (CCF) The Ohio Administrative Code (OAC) defines a Community Correctional Facility (CCF) as a county or multi county rehabilitation center for felony delinquents who have been committed to the Ohio Department of Youth Services (ODYS) and diverted from care and custody in an institution and placed in the rehabilitation center pursuant to division (E) of section 5139.36 of the Revised Code.
Funding All the CCF s are funded by the Ohio Department of Youth Services. The Ohio Administrative Code dictates how each facility maintains and operates.
What works in the CCFs The CCF s are governed by Judges of each CCF s home counties Physical Size / design = (16 to 50 beds) staffing ratios (PREA 1-8 to 1-10)
What works in the CCFs cont We are not Cookie Cutter facilities each facility customizes programs that include day to day schedules, activities, and Individual/Family Counseling. = We are all driven by Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
What works in the CCFs cont The University of Cincinnati provides Programming Support and Training to maintain fidelity of the services each CCF provides Communication with the Courts
What works in the CCFs cont Internal Trainers (TTT) Home Pass (youth earn opportunities to participate) Structure
The Successes of the CCFs Accreditation = o In 2008, All CCF s received their initial accreditation by the American Correctional Association. o In 2012, All CCF s received their initial accreditation by the Prison Rape Elimination Act o All CCF s follow the Ohio State OAC Standards
The Successes of the CCFs All 11 CCF s use the Ohio Youth Assessment System (OYAS) to assess risk for recidivism and criminogenic need areas for youths who are receiving services.
The Successes of the CCFs cont Mentor Programs community members 2 hours per month Guest Speakers (educators / local business owners / military) Community Services (Neighborhood Art projects / food banks / shelters) Educational Options (General, Credit Recovery, GED, College Courses, vocational) animal
The Challenges of the CCFs Monitoring / data collection system Aftercare Youth returning home to the same environment Increase in youth with severe Mental health disorders / Physical Aggression
Staffing What works / What Successes / What Challenges Profession vs Job
