Do you understand the dynamics of your courthouse? Are you involved in scenario based training related to your courthouse security? Jim Brigham shares three critical issues related to enhancing security in your courthouse.
This publication provides a basic understanding of Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD), tips for recognizing FASD in children and adults, considerations for individuals with FASD involved in the juvenile and family court systems, how individuals with FASD are susceptible to victimization, court examples, and tips for communicating with individuals with FASD.
“Tribal Courts: Partners in Justice.” YouTube, uploaded by 7GenFund, 8 July 2011
Discover the impactful sessions and expert-led discussions from the **2025** Court Safety and Security Conference. By exploring last year’s agenda, you’ll understand the value this conference offers, including insights into emerging trends and collaboration opportunities to address pressing challenges. Don’t miss your chance to join us in 2026 for another collaborative learning experience - register now at ncjtc.org/css
Visit ncjtc.org/support to learn more about how you can become a sponsor or exhibitor at the Court Safety and Security Conference! This annual conference attracts hundreds of professionals from across the nation, including: law enforcement officers, community corrections officers, court system personnel, attorneys, judges, educators, emergency management, prosecutors and social workers, victim service providers, and more!
We are seeking submissions that will engage the audience through lectures, interactive and hands-on instruction, case studies, experiential learning, and skill enhancement instruction. To submit a proposal, click on Proposal Form below and setup an account. Please be sure to receive a confirmation number after you Submit your proposal. If you have not received a confirmation number, your submission will not be considered. The submission deadline is September 12, 2025!
Fetal alcohol spectrum disorders, or FASD, is a non-diagnostic umbrella term intended to encompass all the diagnostic categories designated by the Institute of Medicine of the National Academies (IOM) along a broad continuum of physical, mental, behavioral, and learning deficits that can result from prenatal alcohol exposure.
Handout
Resource from the 2018 Court Safety and Security Conference in Oshkosh, Wisconsin
Recommended resources from the 2018 Court Safety and Security Conference.
