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The primary goal of Pennsylvania's problem-solving court is to provide participants with the tools necessary for long-term recovery and to reduce repeat offenses. By addressing underlying issues linked to substance use, the court aims to promote rehabilitation, personal accountability, and community safety. This supportive environment assists individuals in making lasting life changes, embodying the essence of Pennsylvania Problem Solving.
The most common types of problem-solving courts were drug courts (44%) and mental health courts (11%) (figure 1). Most courts (53%) reported that they were established prior to 2005, including drug (64%), youth specialty (65%), hybrid DWI/drug (63%), and domestic violence (56%) courts.
Census of Problem-Solving Courts (CPSC) counted 3,052 problem-solving courts in the United States (figure 1). The most common types of problem-solving courts were drug courts (44%) and mental health courts (11%) (figure 1).
As of December 31, 2020, a total of 3,848 treatment courts were in operation across the United States.
The Rise of Specialized Problem-Solving Courts The movement began with the creation of the Miami Drug Court in 1989.
Examples of problem-solving courts include drug courts, domestic violence courts, reentry courts, and veterans treatment courts.
Examples of problem-solving courts include drug courts, domestic violence courts, reentry courts, and veterans treatment courts.
Census of Problem-Solving Courts (CPSC) counted 3,052 problem-solving courts in the United States (figure 1). The most common types of problem-solving courts were drug courts (44%) and mental health courts (11%) (figure 1).
Besides drug courts, the most common types of problem-solving courts are domestic violence courts, mental health courts, and community courts (Casey & Rottman, 2005).
PADCP. Pennsylvania's first drug court lead to the creation of the Pennsylvania Association of Drug Court Professionals (PADCP), an advocate for the establishment of drug courts throughout the Commonwealth.