| 词条 | Ginger Lerner-Wren |
| 释义 |
Judge Ginger Lerner-Wren (born 29 July 1959, Brooklyn, New York) is a County Court Judge in The Criminal Division of the 17th Judicial Circuit, Broward County of Florida. She is an Adjunct Professor, Nova Southeastern University, Criminal Justice Institute, Doctoral (On-line). Early life and careerJudge Lerner-Wren graduated from The University of Miami, BA, Politics and Public Affairs (1980), and from The Nova Southeastern University, School of Law, JD (1983). In 1996, Judge Lerner-Wren was elected to the 17th Judicial Circuit of Florida.Formerly with The Florida Advocacy Center for Persons with Disabilities Inc., Judge Lerner-Wren was asked to oversee the implementation of a Consent Decree, as monitor, on behalf of the Plaintiffs in a class action affecting treatment conditions and the adequacy of community based treatment of care for discharges at South Florida State Hospital.[1] Judge Lerner-Wren was asked to serve in this position due to her expertise in serving persons with disabilities through her court service as Public Guardian of the 17th Judicial Circuit of Florida. Appointed by Chief Circuit Judge Dale Ross in 1997, Judge Lerner-Wren was responsible for directing and administering all operations of the Broward County Office of Public Guardian. She was legally responsible for the health, safety and welfare of disabled and indigent adults, all of whom were adjudicated, legally incapacitated, and in need of a legal guardian and case management support in the community. Appointed by the Probate Court, Judge Lerner-Wren was responsible for administering the program, including social, housing, and economic matters, and evaluating levels of care for the clients. Further, Judge Lerner-Wren was responsible for the oversight of treatment plans and worked collaboratively with community based senior mental health, related social service agencies, and a wide array of long term care facilities. She routinely assisted and consulted with Broward County Adult Protective Services regarding abuse and neglect matters. Judge Lerner-Wren was assigned to the Broward County Court Criminal Division in January 1997.[2] Judge Lerner-Wren's regular criminal court responsibilities include the administration of a full regular criminal misdemeanor division, including presiding over all dockets, pretrial motions, probationary matters and jury trials. The Broward County Mental Health CourtWithin months of taking the bench, in what has been recognized as a historic Administrative Order (dated 22 June 1997),[3] Judge Lerner-Wren was appointed by Chief Judge Dale Ross to administer and preside over the Nation's first Mental Health Court.[4] Judge Lerner-Wren is responsible for leading and coordinating this specialized criminal, problem solving, diversionary court to address the complexities of mentally ill offenders arrested on nonviolent misdemeanor offenses and to improve the administration of justice for those with serious mental health and psychiatric disorders. The Broward County Mental Health Court, dedicated to the safe diversion and treatment of the mentally ill, has been featured on Good Morning America, National Public Radio, and CNN, and covered by news media reports and articles nationally and internationally. The Broward County Mental Health Court was recommended as a preventative court strategy by Human Rights Watch, Special Report, "Ill Equipped", 2003.[5] Judge Lerner-Wren and staff from the Broward County Mental Health Court have received numerous honors and recognition related to the innovation of the Court, the application of Therapeutic Jurisprudence, and for the humanitarian treatment of persons with severe mental illness. The Broward County Mental Health Court, through its application of Therapeutic Jurisprudence, is recognized as best practice and showcased at The White House Conference on Mental Health in 1999. It was the model for the Federal Legislation passed by Congress in 2000 in comprehensive Mental Health Act to promote Mental Health Courts nationwide (Mentally Ill Offender Treatment and Crime Reduction Act of 2000). The Council of State Governments (Justice Center) is tasked with the implementation of this legislation, known as the Consensus Project. Judge Lerner-Wren was appointed by former President George W. Bush to serve on the President's New Freedom Commission on Mental Health in 2002. She served as Chair of The Criminal Justice Sub-Committee. Judge Lerner-Wren speaks nationally and internationally on wide variety of topics, including problem-solving courts, cultural change leadership, mental health courts, therapeutic jurisprudence, and legal innovation.[6][7][8] In addition, The Broward Mental Health Court has been honored for its pioneering innovation in human rights for persons with mental illness and related disorders in the criminal justice system. In December 2013, The HiiL Foundation (The Hague, Netherlands) selected Judge Ginger Lerner-Wren and Broward's Mental Health Court 'Top Finalist' - 2013 Innovating Justice Awards.[9] In March 2018, Judge Lerner-Wren will publish [https://acourtofrefuge.com/ A Court of Refuge] - a book that tells the story of how the court grew from an offshoot of her criminal division held during lunch hour without the aid of any federal funding, to a revolutionary institution that has successfully diverted more than 20,000 people with serious mental illness from jail and into treatment facilities and other community resources. Memberships/Boards/Honors
PublicationsFor full list of publications, click here. Highlights include:
References1. ^Sanbourne v. Bush, Case No. 89-6283-Civ-Nesbitt (S.D. Fla., J. Nesbitt), originally filed as Gonzalez v. Martinez; summary judgment denial reported at 756 F.Supp. 1533 (S.D. Fla. 1991). 2. ^Broward County Bar Association: A History of the Broward County Court House, 2008. 3. ^University of Maryland, Center for Behavioral Health, Justice & Public Policy 2010. 4. ^U.S. Department of Justice - Office of Justice Programs: Mental Health Courts in Fort Lauderdale, Seattle, San Bernardino and Anchorage. Monograph, April 2000. 5. ^Human Rights Watch, 2003. Ill equipped: U.S Prisoners and Offenders With Mental Illness. 6. ^University of Saskatchewan - Centre for Forensic Behavioural Sciences and Justice Studies: Broward's Mental Health Court, 2011. 7. ^Saskatchewan Provincial Court Judges Association Spring Conference, 2011: How the Broward Florida Mental Health Court operates and how its lessons can be appied to all Criminal Courts. 8. ^Our Broken Family Court System, Cummings Foundation Conference, Phoenix, AZ, March 2012. 9. ^http://www.innovatingjustice.com/innovations/therapeutic-court-screening-mental-health. External links
5 : 1959 births|Living people|American women judges|University of Miami alumni|Nova Southeastern University alumni |
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