vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Families and Children - CFCC
This section includes resources and program information in the areas of Family and Juvenile law.  It also includes conference materials and a comprehensive list of publications produced by the Center for Families, Children and the Courts (CFCC).

Of Current Interest

CARE Act Implementation
The Community Assistance, Recovery, and Empowerment (CARE) Act authorizes specified adult persons to petition a civil court to create a voluntary CARE agreement or a court-ordered CARE plan that can include treatment, housing support, and other services for persons with untreated schizophrenia or other psychotic disorders.

The CARE Act (SB 1338) took effect on January 1, 2023. On September 30, 2023, SB 35 took effect and clarified requirements for the CARE Act process.
7 counties (Glenn, Orange, Riverside, San Diego, San Francisco, Stanislaus, Tuolumne) implemented on October 2, 2023.
Los Angeles implemented December 1, 2023.
The remaining 50 counties must implement by December 1, 2024.
For more information about the CARE Act, visit the Adult Civil Mental Health page.

CARE Act Eligibility Criteria
This five-minute video walks through the seven eligibility criteria that must be met in order for someone to be eligible for services under the CARE Act.
Video Transcript
 
 
 

 
Court Interpreter Certification Cycle
The annual Court Interpreter Renewal and Compliance Period will open on September 15th for all interpreters to submit their annual renewal fee and compliance attestation.  The renewal and compliance period ends December 31, 2023. Information will be communicated by e-mail on September 15th to all active interpreters on the Judicial Council Master List of California Certified Court and Registered Interpreters. Detailed information including the attached memo will also be sent to Human Resources contacts, Language Access Representatives, and Interpreter Coordinators in your court.
Materials will also be posted at Annual Court Interpreter Renewal and Compliance page.
If you have any questions concerning the annual Court Interpreter Renewal and Compliance process, please email courtinterpreters@jud.ca.gov.
Community Assistance, Recovery, and Empowerment (CARE) Act Funding
The August Trial Court Trust Fund Court Operations Distribution included CARE Act funding for all courts, both the Cohort 1 courts implementing the CARE Act in fiscal year 2023-24 and Cohort 2 courts planning implementation for 2024-25.
Alternative Dispute Resolution | Superior Court of California | County of Tuolumne
Alternative Dispute Resolution | Superior Court of California | County of Tuolumne

 Skip to main content
 

 

Skip to main content.

Judicial Branch of California

Supreme Court

Courts of Appeal

Superior Court

Judicial Council

County of Tuolumne

 

 

Home

Online Services
 

Court Calendar

Tentative Rulings

Check Your Juror Status

Probate Notes

Pay Traffic Ticket/Criminal Fine Online

Justice Links

Online Services
 

Forms, Filings, Rules
 

Fax Filing

Local Forms

Assembly Bill 1950

Evictions

Local Rules

Forms, Filings, Rules
 

Self Help
 

Family Law

Adjudicated Newspaper

Adoption

Cooperative Parenting Workshop

Divorce, Separation, Nullity, ETC.

Domestic Violence

Elder Abuse

Emancipation

Family Law Facilitator

Guardianship

Eviction/Unlawful Detainer

Law Library

Mediation

Name Change

Probate & Conservatorship

Restraining Orders

Self-Help Small Claims

Spanish Link

Workplace Violence

Self Help
 

Divisions
 

Appeals

Civil

Alternative Dispute Resolution

Civil Harassment

Minor's Compromised Claims

Criminal

Jury Services

Jury Services FAQs

Juvenile

Small Claims

Small Claims Advisor

Traffic

Collaborative Courts

Adult Drug Court

CARE Court

Dependency Drug Court

Divisions
 

General Information
 

ADA Information

Administration

Court Holidays

Court Reporter

Court Technology Services

Courthouse History

Courthouse Security

Employment/Human Resources

Employment Opportunities & Employment Application

Grand Jury

Airports Grand Jury Report

Elections Grand Jury Report

Jail and Prison Facilities Grand Jury Report

School Safety Grand Jury Report

Judicial Assignments

Judge Kevin M. Seibert Biography

Judge Laura L. Krieg Biography

Judge Hallie Gorman Campbell Biography

Judge David C. Beyersdorf Biography

Commissioner Steven S. Streger Biography

Justice Partners

Location & Contact Info

Visiting the Courthouse

Media Relations

News & Events

Procurement & Bids

Request an Interpreter
DUI Court in Schools - collaborative_justice
DUI Court in Schools - collaborative_justice

Skip to main content
Skip to topics menu
Skip to topics menu

Home

 Courts
 

 Self-Help
 

 Forms & Rules
 

 Opinions
 

 Programs
 

 Policy & Administration
 

 News & Reference
 

Cancel
Print

Advanced Search

Courts

Supreme Court
Courts of Appeal
Superior Courts
Jury Service
About California Courts 
Find Your Court
FAQs

Self-Help

Getting Started
Small Claims
Families & Children
Divorce or Separation
Abuse & Harassment
Eviction & Housing
Name Change
Traffic
Seniors & Conservatorship
Problems With Money
Criminal Law
Civil Appeals
Gender Change
Wills, Estates, and Probate
Test Feedback Form (formerly Self-Help Feedback Form)
Self Help A-Z Index

Forms & Rules

Find Your Court Forms
Rules of Court

Opinions

Published / Citable Opinions
Unpublished / Non-Citable Opinions

Programs

Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR)
Collaborative Justice Courts
Criminal Justice Services
Domestic Violence
Equal Access
Families and Children
Judicial Fellowship
JusticeCorps
Language Access Services
Tribal/State Programs

Policy & Administration

Chief Justice Patricia Guerrero
Judicial Council
Budget & Finance
Facilities
Invitations to Comment
Public Records
Governmental Affairs

News & Reference

Reports & Publications
Research & Statistics

Programs>Collaborative Justice Courts>Juvenile Collaborative Courts>DUI Court in Schools
 

DUI Court in Schools

	 Topics
	

Collaborative Justice Courts
Adult Courts
Grants/Funding
Juvenile Collaborative Courts

Youth Domestic Violence/Dating Courts Overview
Juvenile Drug Courts Overview
DUI Court in Schools
Juvenile Mental Health Courts Overview
Peer/Youth Courts Overview
Girls' Courts/ CSEC Courts Overview

Research and Publications

Print

 
 
 
 
 
 
 The Judicial Council of California developed and implemented the Real DUI Court in Schools Project in 2006 with funding from the California Office of Traffic Safety (OTS).
Commissioner's Medical Grand Rounds: The Use of Multidisciplinary Approaches to Long COVID Care
Long COVID, a condition in which individuals experience a wide range of symptoms for weeks or months after an initial COVID-19 infection, impacts a significant portion of the population worldwide. Long COVID can affect nearly every organ system, causing significant physical, social, and psychological consequences. The prevalence and complexity of long COVID has led to the establishment of multidisciplinary specialized clinics. This virtual Grand Rounds session will provide insight into emerging holistic and patient-centered approaches to long COVID management. Three panelists with experience working with long COVID patients will discuss the physiological mechanisms by which long COVID affects patients, what is known about the epidemiological determinants of long COVID, the management of significant physical and neurological symptoms, and the importance of rehabilitation as part of the treatment plan for those suffering from long COVID.
How to watch this webcast:

Click HERE to register to watch this webcast. You will be prompted to enter a registration ID (if you previously registered for this session) or to register (by clicking on the link) if you haven't done so yet. An email containing your registration ID will be sent to the email you provide.

Session details:
Host

Howard A. Zucker, MD, JDCommissioner, New York State Department of Health

Presenters

Lawrence Purpura, MD, MPH&TMInstructor of Medicine, Division of Infectious Diseases, NYP-Columbia University Irving Medical CenterPresentation (PDF)
Abigail Chua, MD, MPHClinical Assistant Professor of Medicine, Division of Pulmonary, Critical Care and Sleep Medicine, SUNY Stony BrookPresentation (PDF)
David Putrino, PhD,Director of Rehabilitation Innovation, Mount Sinai Health SystemPresentation (PDF)

The planners, moderator, and presenters do not have any financial arrangements or affiliations with any commercial entities whose products, research or services may be discussed in this activity.No commercial funding has been accepted for this activity.
Continuing Medical Education Credits
CME credit availability has expired for this session.

 
 
 

Revised: November 2022

Department of Health

General Information

James V. McDonald, M.D., M.P.H., Commissioner
Set aside a divorce judgment or other family law order | California Courts | Self Help Guide
did this information help you with your case?

Great! Anything you can share about what made it helpful?

Sorry to hear that! What would make this more helpful?

Any Additional Feedback?

Email (optional)

 CAPTCHA
This question is for testing whether or not you are a human visitor and to prevent automated spam submissions.

Leave this field blank

 Was this helpful?

success alert banner:
Have a question about Divorce?
Look for a "Chat Now" button in the right bottom corner of your screen. If you don’t see it, disable any pop-up/ad blockers on your browser.

CALIFORNIA COURTS | SELF HELP GUIDE

 

 

 Judicial Branch of California

Terms of Use

Privacy Policy

 ©
 2024
The Superior Court of California - County of Ventura - Collaborative Justice Court Programs
“INSIGHTS” Juvenile Collaborative Court Program

The “INSIGHTS” Program was developed in response to the needs of a population of juvenile offenders 
 who are diagnosed with several emotional disturbances and, potentially, co-occurring substance use disorders, 
 who do not respond well to existing dispositional alternatives and often linger on probation or revolve in and 
 out of custodial facilities and/or out-of-home placements. The program will utilize a multidisciplinary approach 
 to provide intensive treatment and case management services to these youth.
Through a collaborative process, coordinated services are offered to the youth/caregivers which may include 
 comprehensive mental health services, substance abuse services, peer and parent support, and other county and 
 community-based support resources. With focus on the special needs of these high-risk youth and their families, 
 interagency team members will work in strong collaboration to develop individualized multidisciplinary case 
 plans with the overarching goals of reducing incarcerations, hospitalizations, and other out-of-home placements, 
 and providing those supports necessary for these youth to be successful in their home communities.
Collaborative Ventura County partners include: the Probation Agency, Behavioral Health Department, 
 District Attorney, Public Defender, Ventura County Office of Education, and the Public Health Department.

Veterans Court

Officially known as the Ventura Court Veterans Intervention Program (VCVIP), this specialized court hears criminal 
 cases involving honorably discharged veterans who suffer from the effects of combat-related psychological injuries or 
 substance abuse. Participants must be charged with an offense punishable by incarceration and are required to enter a 
 plea of guilty or no contest.
Services include medically supervised care, cognitive behavioral psychotherapy, psychiatric treatment, drug and 
 alcohol testing, drug and alcohol therapy, and veteran peer group support. An assigned Veterans Administration staff 
 member is present in court to assist every defendant with accessing the treatment programs and finding housing and job 
 placement. Participants must complete their treatment plan to receive a reduced overall sentence on their current case.
Collaborative Ventura County partners include: the Behavioral Health Department, District Attorney, Public Defender, 
 Probation Agency and Sheriffâs Department.
Proposition 47 Grant Program: Safe Neighborhoods and Schools Act Cohort 4 - California Grants Portal
GUIDING PRINCIPLES FOR BSCC’s PROPOSITION 47 GRANT•Incorporate community partnerships and collaborations.•Encourage culturally competent services and approaches that foster the principles of restorative justice.•Define target populations, especially those populations that are:-traditionally underserved or inappropriately served through mental health and substance use disorder service providers, or-overrepresented within the criminal justice system, or-experiencing or at risk for homelessness•Expand access to culturally congruent quality mental health and substance use disorder services, including services for co-occurring mental health and substance use disorder needs and the use of evidence-based or community defined practices.•Identify and address known barriers to serving target populations, such as:-lack of jobs, housing, or employment•Prioritize client-focused/client-centered holistic programs and approaches, including healing strategies and trauma-informed care.•Expand and improve on efforts to divert individuals away from criminal justice involvement through increased diversion programs and improved behavioral health services or community supports.•Include community-based organizations with diverse staffing, including those who are system-impacted individuals, or who have varying educational levels and life experiences.•Demonstrate capacity building for service providers at every level.•Be mindful of regional equity and geographic diversity, including smaller and rural counties.•Collect program data and measure/evaluate outcomes and publish and share information.•Encourage community engagement, where members of the community participate in the identifying, informing, and shaping of policies, goals, services, and solutions.
Services and programs proposed in response to this RFP must be designed to serve people who have been arrested, charged with, or convicted of a criminal offense and have a history of mental health or substance use disorders.
Eligible applicants are public agencies located in the State of California. 
To be eligible, a Lead Agency must subcontract with one or more non-governmental, community-based organization(s) for a minimum of 50 percent of the total grant award to demonstrate a shared partnership rooted in community engagement and economic equity.
Small scope applicants can apply for up to $2M and large scope candidates can apply for $2-8M.
The grant period is 10/1/24-6/30/28, the last 3 months to be used to finalize and submit the required Local Evaluation Report and program-specific compliance audit.
Eligibility Requirements
Kids & Family Resources | Danville, CA
And while stress is an inevitable part of life, managing it improperly can lead to unhealthy habits and behavior that can upend family stability.Research shows that age appropriate, open communication is far better at easing fears than keeping kids in the dark or “protecting them”. Ask your kids how they are feeling. If they are younger, and don’t have a lot of experience talking about how they feel, have them describe their feelings using colors or animals. Sometimes it is easier for younger kids to express themselves using external things. An example would be “what color is your worry today?” or, “ you seem super angry. What animal is your grumpy or your angry today?”. Art is another great tool for younger kids to express their feelings. Drawing or coloring how they feel is a great way to name the feeling and also an effective stress relieving technique!It’s OK to tell kids you don’t have all the answers and that you don’t know what’s going to happen next, but you can reassure them about the things that are in your control. Also, keeping somewhat consistent routines is helpful. I know this situation is anything but routine, but kids typically do better when they have some consistency. There are a lot of sample schedules floating around on the internet that breakdown screen time, exercise time, family game time, etc. that your family may find helpful.How do I know if my kids have anxiety? Symptoms of Anxiety include:Sleep DisturbanceLoss of appetiteDizziness or “feeling funny”Stomach AchesOut of breath or difficulty breathingRestlessnessInability to focusUnusually clingyFearfulSome helpful things to say to calm an anxious child include:“Lets take a deep breath together”“how big is your worry”“What color is your worry”“this feeling will pass”“what do you want to tell your worry”’“tell me about it”“what do you need from me”Coping with stress is a very important self-care tool that everyone should be practicing right now, and it is particularly important to model this to kids. These skills are important all of the time, not just during this pandemic.
The Superior Court of California - County of Ventura - Family Law
Parents will receive a copy of the recommendation before the hearing, and either of the parents, or the 
 Judge, may ask the CCRC to testify about the basis for the recommendation. That testimony will be considered, along with the evidence and argument of the 
 parents, when the Judge decides if the recommendations should be adopted or modified.
Confidentiality
If parents reach an agreement on all issues, everything discussed with the parents in the mediation will remain confidential, and information the CCRC 
 receives from children will not be disclosed to the parents or others. If a recommendation is necessary, then the CCRC can be asked to testify about 
 what the parents and children said in the mediation, as well as about the reasons for the recommendation.
Exceptions: Regardless of whether or not an agreement is reached, there is no confidentiality for information received from parents or children concerning 
 sexual, emotional, or physical abuse or neglect of a child, and reports about it may be made to the Court and appropriate authorities. Information received 
 about elder abuse, and certain threats of behavior related to suicide and serious bodily injury, may also be reported. The CCRC will discuss what happened 
 in the session, and the basis for the agreement or recommendation, with the parentsâ attorneys.
For More Information
Detailed rules and information about the Child Custody Recommending Counseling and Orientation is contained in Ventura Superior Court Local Rules Sections 
 9.30 through 9.35 which may be viewed on another part of this website.
Family Court Services may be contacted at (805) 289-8735.

Alternative Methods of Resolving Disputes in Family Law Cases

Information on Alternative Methods of Resolving Disputes   -  In English and Spanish

For frequently asked questions about Family Law, please visit our FAQs page.


	© 2022 Superior Court of California, Ventura County
 

Contact | Career Opportunities | ADA | Media Requests | Sitemap
Civil Case Coordination - superior_courts
Print

 
 
 
 
 
 
 Coordination allows two or more civil actions (cases) that share common questions of fact or law and that are pending in different counties to be joined in one court. 

When complex actions are sought to be coordinated, a petition to coordinate the actions is submitted to the Chair of the Judicial Council (the Chief Justice), who assigns a motion judge to decide the merits of the petition. If coordination is granted by the motion judge, the Chief Justice assigns a trial judge. The coordination attorney at the Judicial Council administers petitions to coordinate complex actions, at the direction of the Chief Justice.

Contact Info

 
 
 
 Civil Case Coordination Unit415-865-7630Coordination@jud.ca.gov

 
 
 
 
 
 
  

Defining a Complex Civil Action
Rule 3.400 of the California Rules of Court defines a complex civil action. If the actions are complex, a petition is filed with the Chair of the Judicial Council. (Code Civ. Proc., § 404.) If the actions are not complex, a motion to coordinate is filed directly in the court where the actions are to be transferred and where one of the included actions is pending, rather than with the Chair of the Judicial Council. (Code Civ. Proc., § 403.)
Some typical complex actions include:

Antitrust claims;
Construction defect claims involving many parties or structures;
Securities claims or investment losses involving many parties;
Environmental claims involving many parties;
Mass tort claims; and
Claims involving class actions.

 
View the Civil Case Coordination Fact Sheet for more information.
Judicial Council Coordination Proceedings (JCCP) Log 
Pursuant to California Rule of Court 3.550(b)(2), the Judicial Council of California maintains a register (log) of complex coordination proceedings for public inspection.

Civil Case Coordination 2018 to Present (Last Updated: May 3, 2024)
Civil Case Coordination Archive Log 2017 and Older JCCP No: 3216-4961 (Last Updated: May 3, 2024)

 
Frequently Asked Questions

What kinds of actions can be coordinated?
When is coordination appropriate?
What is a complex action?
Must all the plaintiffs or all the defendants in one of the actions agree that coordination is appropriate?
State Justice Institute
Advancing Pretrial Justice Initiative
February 1, 2024
Pretrial policies have undergone significant change and advancement over the last decade. In 2013, the Conference of Chief Justices (CCJ) and the Conference of State Court Administrators (COSCA) endorsed the COSCA Policy Paper on Evidence-Based Pretrial Release. CCJ and COSCA also hosted five Pretrial Regional Summits between May 2016 and November 2018 to facilitate the … 

 Read More >

 

Juvenile Court Transformation: Intensive State Technical Assistance and a National Training Institute
January 1, 2024
Most states do not have specialized family court judges, let alone judges dedicated to delinquency cases. Even in states that do have a family court structure, juvenile justice often gets short shrift compared to child welfare in terms of court attention, resources, and improvement efforts. In addition, most states do not provide juvenile court judges … 

 Read More >

Page 1 of 812345...»Last »

View All Spotlights

 SJI News & Announcements 

Announcements

 FY 2024 3rd Quarter Board Meeting
 

The SJI Board of Directors will be meeting on Monday, June 3, 2024, at 1:00 PM ET.  The purpose of this meeting is to consider grant applications for the 3rd quarter of FY 2024, and other business. ADDRESS:  Michigan Hall of Justice, 925 West Ottawa Street, Lansing, Michigan.

 Read More >
 
News

 Trauma-Informed Practices for Criminal Courts: Implementation Opportunities
 

#NewResource Trauma-Informed Practices for Criminal Courts: Implementation Opportunities, the Center for Justice Innovation's new resource, funded by the State Justice Institute, has been released. How can criminal courts implement trauma-informed practices? This is the focus of the latest work from the Office of National Initiative's Recovery and Reform and Gender…

 Read More >
 
Announcements

 Byrne State Crisis Intervention Program: Transformative Opportunities for Courts
 

Upcoming #Webinar! New federal funding resource of interest to the courts. The webinar, Byrne State Crisis Intervention Program: Transformative Opportunities for Courts, will take place on Thursday, May 30th, 2024, at 2:00PM EST.