MCFARES is Michigan's
NOFAS Affiliate
FASD: Implications for juvenile and family court judges (NCJFCJ)
FASD and the law: Criminal justice (NOFAS)
FASD: Identification and Advocacy (American Bar Association)
FASDs: Implications for Attorneys and the Courts (American Bar Association)
FASD guidebook for police officers
FASD and the criminal justice system (Proof Alliance)
FASD in America: The criminal justice system
Understanding the impairments of FAS victims (Dr. Brian Leany)
FASD in the legal system
NOFAS
Is it true there are a lot of FASD cases in the criminal justice system?
Dr. Rana Mukherjee
When someone with fetal alcohol is arrested: What you need to know
NOFAS webinar
Fetal alcohol and the law: Part 1
Fetal alcohol and the law: Part 2
Alcohol & Me: Michael Jeffrey
Judge in Alaska Addressing FASD in the Court
Basic FASD and Justice Information
FASD and criminal justice
William Edwards; NOFAS
What corrections needs to know about FASD
Equal Justice and FASD
Individuals with an FASD have a higher chance of involvement with the justice system. Because of this, many families and professionals are finding ways to appropriately address the needs of individuals with an FASD in the justice system.
Juvenile Justice and FASD
FASD and Juvenile Justice (SAMHSA Fact Sheet)
FASD and the juvenile justice system: A need for increased awareness (Brown et al., 2012)
FASD: The invisible disorder filling beds in juvenile facilities and prisons (Hodas & Becker, 2018)
Other FASD and Justice Considerations
A proposed model standard for forensic assessment of FASDs (Brown et al., 2010)
How a bracelet is helping first responders understand FASD (TVO)
FASD program in Waterloo, Ontario grabs provincial attention
FASD and criminal victimization
Kathy and Karli Mitchell; NOFAS