Reducing Justice Involvement For People with Mental Illness 2026

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Mental health courts use a structure of case management based in intensive supervision/monitoring and individual accountability. Case management is supervised by a team of professionals; teams are typically comprised of members of the justice system, mental health providers, and other support systems.
The Crisis Intervention Team (CIT) is a community partnership between law enforcement, county health services, mental health advocates, and mental health consumers. The CIT addresses the needs of mental health consumers who enter the judicial system when they are in a crisis state.
Substantial research shows that knowing or having contact with someone with mental illness is one of the best ways to reduce stigma. Individuals speaking out and sharing their stories can have a positive impact.
People with mental illness are more likely to be a victim of violent crime than the perpetrator. This bias extends all the way to the criminal justice system, where persons with mental illness get treated as criminals, arrested, charged, and jailed for a longer time in jail compared to the general population.
In California, mental health care in state prisons is designed so that incarcerated people transfer to appropriate levels of care as their needs change. Treatments range from outpatient therapy in the general prisoner population to long-term hospitalization in treatment facilities within the correctional system.

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Preventing mental health crises and enabling long-term treatment are key parts of reducing interactions between people with mental health disabilities and policeand thus reducing these individuals incarceration rate.

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