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Crime & Delinquency
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Evaluating an Experimental Intensive Juvenile Probation Program: Supervision and Official Outcomes

Jodi Lane

Center for Studies in Criminology and Law, University of Florida

Susan Turner

Criminal Justice Center, RAND Public Safety and Justice Program

Terry Fain

RAND Public Safety and Justice Program

Amber Sehgal

RAND Public Safety and Justice Program

In 1996, California provided funding to 14 county probation agencies to implement multiagency, comprehensive services to keep troubled youths from recommitting crime and progressing farther into the justice system. We report results of a randomized experiment used to evaluate Ventura County’s 4-year demonstration project called the South Oxnard Challenge Project (SOCP). We followed youths for more than 2 years after random assignment to SOCP or routine probation. We found no significant differences between SOCP and routine juvenile probationers on recidivism or other official-record outcomes. Although most youths were rearrested, most did not receive a sustained petition or incarceration. The modest additional services did not affect outcomes.

Key Words: juvenile probation • restorative justice • evaluation • experimental design • random assignment

Crime & Delinquency, Vol. 51, No. 1, 26-52 (2005)
DOI: 10.1177/0011128704264943
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Home page
 Youth Violence and Juvenile JusticeHome page
J. Lane
Exploring Fear of General and Gang Crimes among Juveniles on Probation: The Impacts of Delinquent Behaviors
Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice, January 1, 2006; 4(1): 34 - 54.
[Abstract] [PDF]