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Recent Posts
- Therapeutic Jurisprudence as an anti-bias tool in courtrooms
- In Australia, New Zealand/Aotearoa or Oceania region? Want to improve the justice system?
- “Wrongful Birth” Claims and the Paradox of Parenting a Child with a Disability – applying a therapeutic jurisprudence lens
- Caring for Families in Court – new book out now
- Problem solving courts: Some lessons from New Zealand
- The Power of Compassion in the Court: Healing on both sides of the bench (TJ Court Craft Series #15)
- Growing the Therapeutic Jurisprudence community: How to share your work
- The Trauma-Informed Courtroom (TJ Court Craft Series #14)
- Can an ACE screening interview in court programs be therapeutic?
- ACES: Deepening Therapeutic Jurisprudence Practice in Courts
Category Archives: Judiciary_Court Craft Series
The Power of Compassion in the Court: Healing on both sides of the bench (TJ Court Craft Series #15)
Judge Jamey Hueston (retired), Co-Convenor of the Judicial Outreach Group of the International Society for Therapeutic Jurisprudence writes… It is an occupational reality that judges are frequently exposed to disturbing cases involving human misery and anguishing circumstances that can wear on their psyche. Traditional Legal culture expects judges to remain stoically … Continue reading
The Trauma-Informed Courtroom (TJ Court Craft Series #14)
This guest blog by Judge Peggy Hora (Ret.) first appeared on the Justice Speakers Institute, LLC blog series on this link. This is the third blog in our series on Adverse Childhood Experiences and trauma informed practice. Why do judges and … Continue reading
Prison/Court Video Links: Tips for Judges (TJ Court Craft Series #13)
Magistrate Pauline Spencer (Victoria, Australia) writes…. With the emergence of technology and pressures on prison/court transportation, the use of video links between prisons and courts are becoming more commonplace.
Steps towards change – a tool for judges working with persons with substance abuse disorders (TJ Court Craft Series #12)
Guest blogger Magistrate Pauline Spencer writes…. Judicial officers seeing people with substance abuse disorder will often see people who are feeling overwhelmed.
Procedural fairness bench card (TJ Court Craft Series #11)
A new bench card on procedural fairness has been developed by the American Judges Association, the Center for Court Innovation, the National Center for State Courts, and the National Judicial College.
Posted in Judiciary_Court Craft Series
Tagged community courts, courts, Criminal Justice, criminal justice reform, drug courts, judges, judiciary, Law, lawyers, mainstreaming TJ, mental health, mental health courts, non-adversarial justice, problem solving courts, procedural justice, specialist courts, therapeutic jurisprudence, TJ
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Join the International Society for Therapeutic Jurisprudence!
The International Society for Therapeutic Jurisprudence’s website has gone public and you can now join as a member. Regular membership is $25, and student memberships are free. By joining the ISTJ, you will be able to: Participate and share your profile … Continue reading
Posted in Introduction to TJ, Judiciary_Court Craft Series, TJ for Lawyers, TJ for teachers, TJ for the Judiciary, worldwide TJ community news
Tagged courts, interdisciplinary, International Society for Therapeutic Juirsprudence, ISTJ, judges, judicial, Law, lawyers, therapeutic jurisprudence, TJ, TJ therapeutic jurisprudence
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Exporting Drug Court Concepts to Traditional Court (TJ Court Craft Series #10)
Judge Jamey Hueston (Retired) writes… On any given day, in courtrooms across the world, judges witness the unfortunate consequences of drug abuse reflected by some offenders who are in court “nodding out” from a “heroin high” while waiting for their … Continue reading
Posted in courts, Criminal Justice, evidence informed practice, Judiciary_Court Craft Series, mainstreaming TJ, sentencing, TJ for the Judiciary
Tagged courts, criminal courts, Criminal Justice, criminal justice reform, drug court, drugs, Jamey Hueston, Judge Burke, Judge Jamey Hueston, judges, judicial officers, judiciary, Kevin Burke, mainstream courts, mental health, therapeutic jurisprudence, TJ
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