Incorporating Treatment Court Principles into Traditional Courtrooms

This grant-supported webinar is presented free of charge to judges.

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Days & Times

11 a.m. PDT/Noon MDT/1 p.m. CDT/2 p.m. EDT. Program is 90 minutes long.

Course Location

Online

Course Fees

This grant-supported webinar is presented free of charge to judges.

$0

Online

August 14, 2025

Treatment courts have demonstrated success in reducing recidivism and promoting rehabilitation. Many of their key principles—such as procedural fairness, team-based decision-making, and a balanced approach to accountability—can also be effectively applied in traditional courtrooms. This session will provide judges with practical strategies for fostering collaboration, enhancing procedural fairness, and strengthening judicial engagement. By integrating these principles, judges can improve courtroom efficiency, encourage behavioral change, and build public trust in the judicial process.

Tuition

This grant-supported webinar is presented free of charge to judges. $0

What will I learn?

During this course, you will learn to:

  • Apply procedural fairness to strengthen courtroom impact by improving transparency, neutrality, and communication.
  • Enhance courtroom collaboration through team-building strategies that improve coordination with attorneys, probation officers, and service providers.
  • Leverage judicial engagement to improve compliance and outcomes by fostering meaningful interactions and utilizing evidence-based approaches.
Register Now.

Treatment courts have demonstrated success in reducing recidivism and promoting rehabilitation. Many of their key principles—such as procedural fairness, team-based decision-making, and a balanced approach to accountability—can also be effectively applied in traditional courtrooms. This session will provide judges with practical strategies for fostering collaboration, enhancing procedural fairness, and strengthening judicial engagement. By integrating these principles, judges can improve courtroom efficiency, encourage behavioral change, and build public trust in the judicial process.

Register
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