Title I-D: Neglected, Delinquent, or At-Risk
The purpose of Title I-D: Neglected, Delinquent, or At-Risk is to provide prevention and intervention programs for children and youth who are neglected, delinquent, or at-risk. Title I-D improves educational services so that these children and youth meet the same state academic achievement standards that all children are expected to meet.
Resource Files
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PURPOSE
It is the purpose of Title 1-D to:
- Improve educational services for children and youth in local and tribal State institutions for neglected or delinquent children and youth so that such children and youth have the opportunity to meet the same challenging State academic standards that all children in the State are expected to meet
- Provide such children and youth with the services needed to make a successful transition from institutionalization to further schooling or employment; and
- prevent at-risk youth from dropping out of school, and to provide dropouts, and children and youth returning from correctional facilities or institutions for neglected or delinquent children and youth, with a support system to ensure their continued education and the involvement of their families and communities
PROGRAM AUTHORIZED
In order to carry out the purpose of this part and from amounts appropriated under section 1002(d), the Secretary shall make grants to State educational agencies to enable such agencies to award subgrants to State agencies and local educational agencies to establish or improve programs of education for neglected, delinquent, or at-risk children and youth.
Program Monitoring is an effective tool to build grantee capacity composed of a combination of self-monitoring, desk reviews and on-site monitoring. Subpart 1 grantees will participate in an on-site monitoring review at a minimum of once every three years. On the off-years, Subpart 1 grantees will complete and submit a self-monitor using the Title ID indicators of the Federal Monitoring Tool as part of their annual Evaluation.
- Online Tool Tutorial
- Partners / Contracted Sites
- Subpart 1 - Counting, Application & Evaluation
- Online Tool Tutorial
- Purpose
- Criteria
- Online Tool Tutorial
- Goal Setting
- Clarty of Pre / Post Testing
- Trauma Informed Practices
- Online Partners
- Granting Credit
- Student Records
- Sharing Information / Work Between Schools and Facilities
- MOU
- You Got This: Educational Pathways for Youth Transitions from Juvenile Justice Facilities
- Partners
- Probation & Parole
- Job Corps
- Idaho Department of Labor
- Mentoring
- NDTAC Mentoring Toolkit
- Allowable Expenses
- Needs Assessment
- Money for Transition Activities
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- Neglected & Delinquent Law related to Subpart 2
The consensus among the TIPD coordinators who contributed to this series was that monitoring is an effective tool to build grantee capacity. To provide annual oversight to each grantee, the TIPD coordinators, with the support of their SEA colleagues, developed and/or employed a system to determine which grantees who would engage in self-monitoring, which would receive desk reviews, and which would receive on-site reviews . Throughout the year, TIPD coordinators prepared themselves and their grantees for successful monitoring experiences by clearly setting and conveying expectations and building grantee competence. The TIPD coordinators understood the connection between positive State and federal monitoring outcomes. Finally, during the course of their careers, the TIPD coordinators recognized the potential of automation to streamline their monitoring processes and integrate these processes with other State and federal grant management activities.
- “Self – Monitor” – annually
- Onsite – 3 year cycle (one time per 3 year grant cycle)
- Federal Programs Monitoring (6-year Cycle)
- Online Tool Tutorial
- Sample MOU
- Partners / Contracted Sites
- Examples
- Online Tool Tutorial
- Purpose
- Criteria
- Online Tool Tutorial
- Goal Setting
- Clarty of Pre / Post Testing
- NDTAC Teaching and Learning Resources
- Trauma Informed Practices
- Online Partners
- Granting Credit
- Student Records
- Sharing Information / Work Between Schools and Facilities
- NDTAC Transition Resources
- Partners
- Probation & Parole
- Centennial Job Corps
- Mentoring
- NDTAC Mentoring Toolkit
- Allowable Expenses
- Needs Assessment
- Required Set-Aside Money for Transition Activities
Frequently Asked Questions
No content available.
Training Resources
Resource Links
National Links
- National Technical Assistance Center for the Education of Neglected or Delinquent Children and Youth (NDTAC)
- National Center for Juvenile Justice – Idaho State Profile
- U.S. Dept of Education Neglected, Delinquent, or At-Risk Title I-D Program
Idaho Links
- Children’s Residential Licensing
- IDJC: My Child is in Custody
- IDJC: Resources for Parents
- Idaho Juvenile Justice Commission
- Idaho Title I-D Statistics
- Youth Empowerment Services (YES)
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State Agencies / Facilities
Idaho Department of Juvenile Corrections
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County Detention Sites
Ada County Juvenile Detention Center
- LEA partner: Boise School District
- Serving Students Districts: West Ada, Kuna, etc
Bonner County Juvenile Detention Center
- LEA partner: Lake Pend Oreille
- Serving Students Districts:
Southwest Juvenile Detention Center
- LEA partner: Caldwell School District
- Serving Students Districts:
Snake River Juvenile Detention Center
- LEA partner: Twin Falls School District
- Serving Students Districts:
Mini-Cassia Juvenile Detention Center
- LEA partner: Cassia County School District
- Serving Students Districts:
Kootenai Juvenile Detention Center
- LEA partner: Coeur d’Alene School District
- Serving Students Districts:
5C Juvenile Detention Center
- LEA partner: Fremont County School District
- Serving Students Districts:
3B Juvenile Detention Center
- LEA partner: Idaho Falls School District
- Serving Students Districts:
Region II Juvenile Detention Center
- LEA partner: Lewiston Independent School District
- Serving Students Districts:
Bannock County Juvenile Detention Center
- LEA partner: Pocatello School District
- Serving Students Districts:
Lemhi County Juvenile Detention Center
- LEA partner: Salmon School District
- Serving Students Districts:
Other Current Subpart 2 Facilities
Shoshone-Bannock Tribes Juvenile Justice Center (Prospective)
- LEA partner: Blackfoot School District
- Serving Students Districts: West Ada, Kuna, etc
Patriot Center
- LEA partner: Emmett Independent School District
- Serving Students contracted by IDJC
Idaho Youth Challenge Academy
- LEA partner: Orofino School District
- Serving students from all over Idaho (application based)
Project Patch
- LEA partner: Garden Valley School District
- Serving students placed by parents from the Pacific Northwest
Hope House
- LEA partner: Marsing School District
- Serving students from all over Idaho
Bannock Youth Foundations: Bannock House
- LEA partner: Pocatello School District
- Serving students from
Bannock Youth Foundations: MK Place
- LEA partner: Pocatello School District
- Serving students from
Bennett Mountain Alternative School
- LEA partner: Mountain Home School District
- Day program serving At-Risk students within the district
Gateways Elementary & Secondary Program
- LEA partner: Nampa School District
- Day program serving At-Risk students within the district
Kootenai Academy
- LEA partner: Coeur d’Alene School District
- Serving students from