Critical Intervention Mapping for Youth Justice
October 2 and 16, 2024
Dearborn, Michigan
Brought to you by the Center for Behavioral Health and Justice
Event moderator
Tyler Logan, founder and CEO of Black in Public Health, has led Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) strategies and public health initiatives across Michigan and the nation. His work focuses on the intersection of public health, philanthropy, and the criminal-legal system, driving efforts to mitigate health disparities in BIPOC, justice-involved, and youth populations. Logan's experience includes managing national projects addressing COVID-19 in jails and collaborating with various organizations, including the CDC and SAMHSA. He also consults on equity-centered initiatives and is an active participant in health equity efforts, including Michigan’s Racial Disparities Taskforce.
Agenda
Day 1: Wednesday, October 2, 2024
8:30 AM to 12:30 PM
Breakfast will be provided prior to the event, beginning at 8:00 AM.
8:30 AM
WELCOME
Welcome and introductions
8:35 AM
SETTING THE STAGE
Overview of objectives and agenda
8:50 AM
ICEBREAKER
Diversity gallery icebreaker
9:20 AM
WORKSHOP
Resourcing mapping and gap analysis
11:50 AM
BRAINSTORMING
Brainstorming solutions: Part 1
12:20 PM
CLOSING
Wrap-up and next steps
Day 2: Wednesday, October 16, 2024
10:00 AM to 2:00 PM
10:00 AM
WELCOME BACK
Welcome and recap
10:15 AM
ICEBREAKER
Table icebreaker activity
10:30 AM
BRAINSTORMING
Brainstorming solutions: Part 2
11:30 AM
PLANNING SESSION
Priority planning session
12:00 PM
LUNCH
Working lunch
12:45 PM
PLANNING SESSION
Action planning session
1:50 PM
CLOSING
Wrap-up and next steps
Special thanks to the Ethel and James Flinn Foundation for providing support for this endeavor.
About the Center for Behavioral Health and Justice
The Center for Behavioral Health and Justice (CBHJ) at the Wayne State University School of Social Work delivers actionable data, person‐centered research and evaluation, and collaborative technical assistance at the behavioral health/criminal legal intersection to empower community partners to adopt high‐impact care solutions.
We envision a society that prevents, deflects, and diverts people with behavioral health concerns from the criminal legal continuum to appropriate care settings as a means to optimize individual and community wellbeing.
For more details, please visit behaviorhealthjustice.wayne.edu.