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Youth with disabilities are entitled to special education services in the juvenile justice system under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA).

The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) protects the confidentiality of student education records, including those of juvenile offenders.

Juvenile law promotes alternatives to detention that are educational in nature, such as diversion programs and community service.

Juvenile justice systems provide transition services to assist youth returning to their communities and traditional schools after release.

Programs in the juvenile justice system often include life skills education to prepare youth for adulthood.

Juvenile law ensures that incarcerated juveniles have the right to education, which must comply with state standards.

Juvenile justice systems provide rehabilitative programs that aim to educate youth on constructive behaviors and skill development.

Many programs aim to provide juvenile offenders with the opportunity to pursue higher education, including offering college courses while detained.

Educational programs within juvenile justice settings often include information on how to clear a juvenile record, facilitating reintegration into society.

Juveniles have the right to legal representation, which is crucial for understanding their educational rights and protections within the justice system.

Juvenile offenders are entitled to due process, including fair procedures and hearings, in school disciplinary actions to determine appropriate educational consequences.