Juvenile Justice Impact

✨ Thank You ✨

From the bottom of our hearts, we want to thank everyone who joined us for the 7th Annual Juvenile Justice Impact Fundraising Gala: An Evening in Oz. 💚

Whether you attended, donated, participated, sponsored, or simply showed up in support, your presence means the world to us. For the past seven years, your generosity and belief in our mission have fueled the work we do for youth in need. 🌟

There are no words to fully capture our gratitude. Together, we are building brighter futures, and we look forward to growing with you in the years ahead.

💛 We’ll see you at next year’s gala!

Juvenile Justice Impact Celebrates a Successful 7th Annual Fundraising Gala FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

🧠💙 Mental health matters! Join us for an important conversation and community gathering.

📅 March 15 | 11:00 AM - 1:00 PM
📍 Richard Steele Boxing Foundation | 2475 W. Cheyenne Ave, Unit 110

We’re bringing awareness to mental health with insightful discussions, community support, and a welcoming space for all. Enjoy:
🍽️ Lunch, drinks, snacks & dessert
🗣️ Speakers: Dr. Susan Feneck & Donch’e King

Let’s come together to break the stigma and support one another. Tag a friend who needs to hear this! 💛

Join us this at benefiting and 🙏🏽❤️🙏🏽
Tickets are limited and are selling out! Scan code on flyer or go to our zeffy link https://www.zeffy.com/en-US/ticketing/23a47039-cbb7-40ca-ad8b-d20a05255352 for tickets. Only $45 for an amazing luncheon and giving back!

We believe you can help juveniles affected by the justice system by creating preventative programs, raising awareness, and community outreach.

November is National Gratitude Month! In light of that, we'd like to say THANK YOU to everyone who supports our mission.

Juvenile Justice Impact is a non-profit corporation bringing awareness to the topic of the juvenile justice system. Learn more on our website.
https://www.drsusanfeneck.com/juvenilejusticeimpact

Juvenile detention facilities may leave many juveniles with mental health issues due to overcrowding, lack of available resources, and separation from support systems.

The National Mental Health Association reported that between 30 and 50 percent of juveniles affected have mental health issues. Anxiety disorder and post-traumatic stress disorder are two of the most common.

Our guide Juvenile Justice Secrets covers youth and their response to the juvenile justice system, its effects on self-esteem, as well as helpful tips for reentry. Learn more here:
https://www.drsusanfeneck.com/take-the-jjs-course

A recent study found that students that have been suspended from school, even just once, are much more likely to have contact with the juvenile justice system. Every suspension increases the likelihood by 7%.

What's your favorite way to connect with your child? Let us know in the comments!

At-risk teens are significantly less likely to finish high school than their peers. One of the most effective ways to combat this is to create caring, sustaining relationships with affected teens.