CrimeSolutions.gov

NCJRS Library
The NCJRS Abstracts Database contains abstracts of more than 200,000 criminal justice, juvenile justice, and substance abuse resources housed within the NCJRS Library. Search the NCJRS Abstracts Database for resources on this topic.
 
 
Schools Programs at a Glance
Loading...
 
Total Number of Programs: 168

See All Programs

 
 
Schools Practice Outcomes at a Glance
Loading...
 
Total Number of Practices: 16

See All Practices

 

Randomized Controlled Trial (RCT) / Randomized Field Experiment

Refers to an experimental research design in which participants are randomly assigned to a treatment or a control group. Most social scientists consider random assignment to lead to the highest level of confidence that observed effects are the result of the program and not other variables.

Juveniles

Schools

CrimeSolutions.gov reviews programs and practices that address issues of school safety and violence, school discipline, school climate and attachment, truancy, and dropout rates. These programs and practices include those that take place during the school day, afterschool programs and at alternative schools.

Programs

Practices

OJP Publications

Indicators of School Crime and Safety: 2018, BJS, April 2019
PDF

Effects of the Second Step Program in Middle School on Violence, Victimization, and Substance Use in High School, NIJ, April 2019
HTML

Coaching Teachers in Detection and Intervention Related to Bullying, NIJ-Sponsored, March 2019
PDF

Assessing the Role of School Discipline in Disproportionate Minority Contact With the Juvenile Justice System: Final Technical Report, OJJDP-Sponsored, 2018
PDF

Partner Violence Prevention For Middle-School Boys: A Dyadic Web-Based Intervention Study (Project STRONG), NIJ-Sponsored, 2018
PDF

More OJP Publications

Questions and Answers

Are funds currently available for student drug testing programs?
See Answer

Are statistics available on juvenile status offenses?
See Answer

How do I subscribe to the Journal of Juvenile Justice?
See Answer

More Q&A

Related Resources

U.S. Department of Education: Office of Safe and Drug-Free Schools

National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) Goes Back to School

National Institute of Justice (NIJ): School Safety

More Resources