Using the PBIS Framework to Meet the Mental Health Needs of Youth in Juvenile Justice Facilities

Kumm, Skip; Mathur, Sarup R.; Cassavaugh, Michelle; Butts, Erin

doi:10.1177/0741932519880336

Cited by 9 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 40 publications

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“…The results also showed that high levels of resilience can act as a buffer that protects juveniles against the risk of depression. This finding is consistent with previous literature exploring the influence of resilience on mental health problems among adolescents [ 12 – 14 , 49 , 78 , 81 , 82 , 93 , 122 , 123 ]. Moreover, the results showed significant differences in levels of resilience and life satisfaction in the group of juvenile girls and boys.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 93%

“…It is worth pointing out that the analysis of juvenile resources is a marginal issue. The number of studies on the mental health of juvenile offenders, [ 18 , 23 , 33 , 36 , 48 , 49 ] however, is limited and such research has typically focused on negative indicators. The research presented herein is an attempt to fill this gap, and thus, we included to the analysis two positive mental health indicators: mental well-being and life satisfaction.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Resilience and mental health among juveniles: role of strategies for coping with stress

Konaszewski

Niesiobędzka

Surżykiewicz

2021

Health Qual Life Outcomes

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Background Mental health is an important aspect of the process of individual adaptation and development. The present study analysed the role played by resilience in mental health while taking into account both positive and negative indicators among juveniles. The aim of the first study (Study 1) is to analyse the relationship between resilience and the broadly understood mental health of juveniles admitted to youth education centres. Study 2 aimed to understand the direct and indirect role of resilience in shaping the mental health of juveniles. In the model we tested, we looked at the relationship among resilience, coping strategies, and mental well-being. Methods The first study involved 201 juveniles, and the second involved 253 juveniles. Resilience was measured by the Resilience Scale-14. Coping strategies were measured with the Brief-COPE Questionnaire, and information on mental health was obtained using the Kutcher Adolescent Depression Scale, the Satisfaction with Life Scale and the Warwick-Edinburgh Mental Well-being Scale. Results The results of both studies have shown that resilience is an important predictor of the mental health of juveniles, primarily with respect to its positive indicator. The stronger the severity of resilience, the greater the satisfaction with life and mental well-being of the juveniles surveyed. In addition, two coping strategies (seeking support from others and coping through emotions) mediated the relationship between resilience and mental well-being. Conclusions The results obtained indicate that work at the level of juvenile resilience leads to the strengthening of positive mental health indicators and buffering of negative indicators.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 93%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Resilience and mental health among juveniles: role of strategies for coping with stress

Konaszewski

Niesiobędzka

Surżykiewicz

2021

Health Qual Life Outcomes

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…Practical implementation reports and research that further articulates the ways in which data-informed delivery of multilevel frameworks in each setting can facilitate this type of interdisciplinary knowledge sharing. This foundation may further support the application and testing of multilevel frameworks in novel settings, such as CoCM within schools (Lyon et al, 2016 ) or PBIS in juvenile justice settings (Kumm et al, 2020 ), and may generalize to multilevel service delivery frameworks implemented within adult mental health care settings (e.g., CoCM, behavioral health crisis care systems; Goodrich et al, 2013 ; SAMHSA, 2020 ).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Core Components and Implementation Determinants of Multilevel Service Delivery Frameworks Across Child Mental Health Service Settings

Moore,

Cooper,

Malloy

et al. 2023

Adm Policy Ment Health

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Multilevel service delivery frameworks are approaches to structuring and organizing a spectrum of evidence-based services and supports, focused on assessment, prevention, and intervention designed for the local context. Exemplar frameworks in child mental health include positive behavioral interventions and supports in education, collaborative care in primary care, and systems of care in community mental health settings. Yet, their high-quality implementation has lagged. This work proposes a conceptual foundation for multilevel service delivery frameworks spanning diverse mental health service settings that can inform development of strategic implementation supports. We draw upon the existing literature for three exemplar multilevel service delivery frameworks in different child mental health service settings to (1) identify core components common to each framework, and (2) to highlight prominent implementation determinants that interface with each core component. Six interrelated components of multilevel service delivery frameworks were identified, including, (1) a systems-level approach, (2) data-driven problem solving and decision-making, (3) multiple levels of service intensity using evidence-based practices, (4) cross-linking service sectors, (5) multiple providers working together, including in teams, and (6) built-in implementation strategies that facilitate delivery of the overall model. Implementation determinants that interface with core components were identified at each contextual level. The conceptual foundation provided in this paper has the potential to facilitate cross-sector knowledge sharing, promote generalization across service settings, and provide direction for researchers, system leaders, and implementation intermediaries/practitioners working to strategically support the high-quality implementation of these frameworks.

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“…Displacement, such as running away or being thrown away from their homes, is a chief public health concern that may increase risk for opioid misuse among minors. The juvenile justice system has become a de facto behavioral healthcare system (Kumm, Mathur, Cassavaugh, & Butts, 2020), especially for children and adolescents deemed runaways (Morewitz, 2016). Not surprisingly, justice-involved adolescents (JIA) have a higher risk and suffer harsher consequences for substance misuse and displacement from home (Abram et al, 2015;Teplin, Abram, McClelland, Dulcan, & Mericle, 2002).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Runaway History and Past 30‐Day Opioid Misuse in Justice‐Involved Adolescents

Johnson¹,

Lloyd²,

Bristol³

et al. 2021

Juvenile Family Court J

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This study used a sample from the Florida Department of Juvenile Justice (n= 79,960) to analyze the association between runaway history and past 30-day opioid misuse (OM) among justice involved adolescents. Past 30-day OM was confirmed using a urine analysis. Adolescents who were runaways in their lifetime were twice as likely to misuse opioids, and those who were runaways at the time of arrest were three times as likely to be opioid misusers compared to adolescents who never ran away or been kicked out of a home. These findings emphasize a need for resources that focus on developing strong attachment bonds.

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Using the PBIS Framework to Meet the Mental Health Needs of Youth in Juvenile Justice Facilities

Cited by 9 publications

References 40 publications

Resilience and mental health among juveniles: role of strategies for coping with stress

Resilience and mental health among juveniles: role of strategies for coping with stress

Core Components and Implementation Determinants of Multilevel Service Delivery Frameworks Across Child Mental Health Service Settings

Runaway History and Past 30‐Day Opioid Misuse in Justice‐Involved Adolescents

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