Of the unique individuals unsuccessfully discharged since the beginning of the award, how many experienced a new adjudication or conviction within 12 months of discharge?
RequiredoutcomeFY2026Q18
Tier 1: Collect todayTier 3: Needs a partner
A count of services or people, held in the organization’s own records. The outcome sits in a record another agency holds. You hold the participant list and count it.
You count your own participants; the court or corrections record confirms the outcome.
Partner routes for court or corrections records
- PA: reincarceration and other corrections outcomes Held by Pennsylvania Department of Corrections.
- Rule
- DOC Policy 02.01.02, Research Activities, including written-agreement controls for departmental data research and evaluation and Research Review Committee approval. This is an agency research route, not a general public-record request.
- Lag
- Event and update lag and approval SLA NR.
- Cost
- NR.
- Who may request
- Qualified external researchers and organizations with an approved proposal and required safeguards; nonprofit status is not automatic approval.
- MA: new criminal cases and dispositions, and defined recidivism measures Held by Department of Criminal Justice Information Services, CORI repository.
- Rule
- 803 CMR 8.00 research access; application, research proposal and individual nondisclosure agreements. Other agencies' records can require supporting permission.
- Lag
- Event-to-record and update lag NR. Research approvals are renewable, generally for one year.
- Cost
- NR.
- Who may request
- Non-criminal-justice organizations or individuals with an approved educational, scientific or other valid research purpose.
Agreement templates
- Urban Institute Reentry Mapping Network sample MOU A nonprofit-to-state-corrections model describing reentry analysis, data responsibilities, permitted use, confidentiality and agency review.
Answer options: o Opioid and other substance use treatment services o Opioid and other substance testing o Opioid and other substance use recovery services o Caregiver engagement o Family support services o Family reunification services o Youth mental healthcare o Youth development programs o Community coordination o Other, specify: ____ o Unique means unduplicated. Individuals should only be counted once. Unique individuals should not be counted in more than one reporting period. Individuals refers to youth or their family members who participated in the program. Discharged means the program participant is no longer participating in services or receiving services directly from or indirectly through your program. Unsuccessful discharges refers to individuals discharged for a reason other than successful program completion, such as a discharge due to loss of contact, removal, new petition, or new charge. • Loss of contact means a youth in the program stops communicating with the program or fails to attend required appointments. • Removed means the exiting program participant is no longer participating in the program for failing to follow program rules or treatment recommendations, such as consistently missing appointments, abusive behaviors, or lack of engagement. • Petition is a document filed in juvenile court alleging that a juvenile is a delinquent or a status offender and asking that the court assume jurisdiction over the juvenile, or that an alleged delinquent be transferred to criminal court for prosecution as an adult. • Charge refers to a new criminal charge stating that a law enforcement agency or prosecutor has formally accused an individual of violating a criminal statute, initiating a legal process that could result in conviction, fines, or incarceration. Adjudication refers to the juvenile court process that determines if a juvenile committed the act for which he or she is charged. The term "adjudicated" indicates that the court concluded the juvenile committed the act. Conviction refers to the court process that determines if the individual committed the act for which he or she is charged. The term "convicted" indicates that the court concluded the individual committed the act. Beginning of the award refers to the Project Period Start Date for your award. You can find this in your award documentation or in JustGrants. Project period end date is the end of the grant activity period. The project period end date can be found in your award documents or JustGrants. DEFINITIONS Opioid or other substance use prevention education teaches individuals the skills and knowledge to avoid substance use, misuse, and addiction by focusing on the risks of substance use, building positive life skills, and promoting healthy choices. It utilizes comprehensive, often interactive, and evidence-based programs that go beyond simple information delivery, including skill-building in areas like decision-making and stress management. Opioid or other substance use treatment services usually offer individual, group, or family therapy sessions and typically focus on understanding the nature of addiction, becoming drug-free, and preventing relapse. Opioid and other substance use testing looks for the presence or absence of specific drugs in a biological sample, such as urine. As a tool in substance use treatment programs, drug testing can monitor a program participant’s progress and inform their treatment. Opioid or other substance recovery services include wrap-around services, such as care coordination, mentoring, coaching, educational support, job readiness and training, public transportation, and other services to support and sustain recovery. Caregiver engagement refers to programs and strategies designed to build partnerships with and provide support to family and unpaid caregivers, integrating them as active partners in the care of youth or family members. These services aim to address caregivers' unique needs, offer practical and emotional support, provide education and resources, and improve communication between caregivers, recipients of care or services, and providers with the aim of enhancing overall care or service outcomes. Family support services are community-based resources that assist families in promoting their members' well-being and stability. Examples include counseling, peer mentoring, navigation of social services, respite care, and support for families in caring for a child with a developmental or behavioral challenge. Family reunification services provide support to children separated from their families and to the families themselves, aiming to safely and appropriately reunite them by addressing the circumstances of the separation and strengthening family bonds. These services might include resources like counseling, case management, housing assistance, education, or legal services. Youth mental healthcare refers to a range of therapeutic strategies used to address mental illnesses, mental health conditions, and behavioral health issues, including psychotherapy, medication, support groups, and lifestyle changes. These approaches are often combined to create a more effective recovery plan. Youth development programs are structured initiatives that support the positive growth of young people by building their social, emotional, and cognitive competencies. Rather than focusing solely on preventing risky behaviors, these programs focus on nurturing individual strengths and potential to prepare youth for adulthood. Common examples include after-school programs, mentoring, sports leagues, and educational workshops, which foster skills like leadership, communication, resilience, and community involvement Community coordination is a collaborative process where groups in the community work together to identify community needs, share resources, and implement solutions to improve overall community well-being.
- Target
- No target rule stated