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Spring 20201UW-MADISON -- CRIMINAL JUSTICE and LEGAL STUDIESFIELD OBSERVATION AGENCY LISTINGARC Community Services, Drug Court Diversion & Drug Treatment Court Interns attend drug court, assist withtreatment plans, make referrals to other programs, conduct urinalysis and breathalyzer test, assist clients with findinghousing etc. Only take female interns. 10-14 hours per week.https://www.countyofdane.com/da/drug ARC Community Services, Inc., Residential (Paterson- ARC House) Provides residential treatment to women who havebeen court ordered. Focus on alcohol and drug abuse issues as well as mental health. Interns participate in intakeinterviews of new residents/clients, sit in on program groups and assist with day-to-day program operations. Duties mayinclude responsibility for assigned clients and case management. Only take female interns. 10-12 hours per week.http://www.arccommserv.com/programs.htmlAttic Correctional Services, Residential Provides residential, day treatment and drug court services to offenders in thecommunity, including employment, AODA, Anger Management, and Sex Offender Treatment. Interns participate inintake interviews of new residents/clients, sit in on program groups and assist with day-to-day program operations.Duties may include responsibility for assigned clients and case management. *Will need transportation to sites, bus orcar. 10-15 hours per week. Application and-services/Bayview Foundation Inc Bayview’s Youth Programs exist to support the growth of youth through a holistic lens. Internswork either with elementary or middle and high school students, providing academic and social-emotional support.10-12 hours per week. http://www.bayviewfoundation.org/Briarpatch Youth Services, Supervision- Interns manage a small caseload of juvenile clients experiencing multipleproblems, including illegal behavior. Develop case plans. Negotiate restitution agreements, place clients in jobs andcommunity service situations. Collect payments. Attend court hearings, develop new job sites, and counsel clients.Supervise work teams. May be starting two weeks prior to semester. Private transportation helpful. Valid,unrestricted driver’s license required. 8-12 involved-youth/intensive-supervision-mockupDane County CASA (Court Appointed Special Advocates) provides advocacy and mentorship through communityvolunteers to young people who have experienced abuse and neglect and are under the authority of the Dane CountyJuvenile Courts. The mission of Dane County CASA is to be an independent voice for these children under legalprotection. Each year, CASA infuses thousands of hours of volunteer work by its highly trained CASA volunteers into thejuvenile court system, and into the lives of the children we serve. We do this by training, supporting, and supervisingcommunity based volunteers who advocate for these young people in the community and in the courts with their bestinterest in mind. Volunteers can serve on cases where the child is involved in Child Protective Services and/or YouthJustice cases. Brief Description of Intern Activities: Helping to coordinate volunteer efforts on a case (includingcommunicating with CASA volunteers, birth/foster parents, and CPS social workers) shadowing case coordinators incourt proceedings, visits with CASA kids, and team meetings; helping with ideas and content for monthly volunteertrainings; attending staff meetings and CASA staff meetings; planning visits and brainstorming visit materials/ideas;attending juvenile judges meetings with judges and legal parties; reflective supervision. A car is not required but we arebased out of The Canopy Center: 2445 Darwin Rd. Ste. 15 Madison, WI 53704. Our office is accessible by bus routes offof the Capitol Square and Campus area (route 2 and route 4 to route 20). The student will take part in our Initial training– a 7 week training, 1 night per week, 3 hours. Students must be 21 years old. 10 – 15 hours per week. ms-services/casa.htmlDane County Community Restorative Courts The CRC provides young adults who are 17-25 years old and who havecommitted misdemeanor law violations in South Madison an opportunity to appear before a group made up ofcommunity members (prior to being charged) to ensure accountability, determine alternative sanctions and to helprepair the harm done to the victim of the crime. It will also seek to help the offender with issues related to employment,
Spring 20202healthy relationships, basic needs, and other personal matters to prevent re-offending. The CRC receives referrals ofyoung adults, age 17-25 in South Madison, from law enforcement, the District Attorney's office and the community.Interns assist in providing case management, intake, leading court sessions, contact with referred individuals,community members and those who have been victimized. 12-15 hours per weekhttps://crc.countyofdane.com/descriptionDane County Juvenile Court, Detention Center Detention is a secure environment for juveniles placed temporarily bythe court due to statutory reason such as, believe that if released the juvenile would cause harm to other persons,would be unavailable for further court proceedings or were found to be in violation of a valid court order and rules ofsupervision. Interns assist in providing care, supervision, school support and other programming. Opportunity for courtobservation and work with other Juvenile Court programs. 8-12 hours per used Interruption Coalition – more details coming soon.Goodman Community Center, Lussier LOFT Program Preventative community program offered to low-income middleschool youth, primarily from minority communities, to help keep them on track socially and academically. Interns offeracademic assistance, such as tutoring, to help to ensure that school assignments are completed. They will also assist inenrichment programs such as MediaWorks (a digital media arts program, no prior technical experience required), fieldtrips, art, sports, gardening, photography, etc. Afternoon/evening hours. 10-12 hrs per igh-school-afterschoolHolly’s House Adult Family Care is a residential setting working with adult forensic clients in the community. Internsinteract with residents and help guide them to reasonable and responsible decision making. A unique opportunity to seethe difference between how a client presents in a short clinical appointment and the reality of their choices during reallife events. Engage residents in activities such as games, cooking, etc. Help residents with activities of daily life. As this isa family owned program a website does not exist. 12-17 hours per week.Just Bakery- (through Madison area Urban Ministry)This is a career training program where individuals with criminal histories and homelessness can take classes where theylearn baking skills and earn cooking certificates to help them find employment and provide them with casemanagement. The majority of the clients are currently incarcerated and are participating in Huber which allows them totake the cooking classes at the bakery. 10-12 hours per -area Urban Ministry – Youth Programs and Returning Prisoner Simulations Assistant to Youth Programs andReturning Prisoner Simulations - Interns plan and facilitate group activities for youth in MUM's Mentoring Connectionsprograms and assist in coordinating Returning Prisoner Simulations in the community. Internship Description inFall/Spring Placement evaluation binders. 8-12 hours per week. http://emum.org/what-we-do/simulations/Marsy’s Law Interns for Marsy's Law will be working alongside field staffers as they perform the duties in order toamend the Wisconsin constitution and provide rights to victims of crime. Interns will place calls to victims of crime, assistin organizing volunteers, and attend events throughout the state as we attempt to remedy the unequal treatment ofvictims and perpetrators of crime within the justice system. onsin/MRI study with MRN at Mendota Juvenile Treatment Center (MJTC): Interns will be working with ResearchCoordinators on the current MJTC study as well as individuals in the follow-up study while gaining experience in thejuvenile and criminal justice system. They will gain experience in a variety of psychological and personality assessmentssuch as the PCL, trauma, AODA, crime, and IQ. Interns will see how to utilize prison files, public record sites, and socialmedia searches to locate and contact follow- up participants. They will also learn how to enter data into the MRN COINSdatabase as well as tracking information on a variety of spreadsheets. No previous research experience is necessary,although experience with adolescents is preferred.
Spring 20203National Council on Crime and Delinquency- NCCD works with states, counties, legislators, law enforcement, and publicand private organizations to demonstrate, test, and evaluate innovative alternatives to ineffective and costly justicepractices. Interns will be assist in analyzing data and writing reports. 12-15 hours per week.http://www.nccdglobal.org/Operation Fresh Start An Education and Employment Skills training program for disconnected youth ages 17 to 24.Interns assist with one-on-one youth tutoring, and other organization building projects.8-10 hours/week.http://www.operationfreshstart.org/RISE Law Center of End Domestic Abuse WI RISE is a non-profit law office providing access and justice for underservedcommunities in Wisconsin. Committed to providing culturally relevant legal representation to meet your family law,protection orders and immigration needs. Assist with legal applications and filings, administrative duties, clientcorrespondence, etc. Second language skills desired. 10-12 hour per week.http://www.riselawcenter.org/Sand Ridge Secure Treatment Center – Division of Care and Treatment Services. Provides specialized treatmentservices to person committed under Wisconsin’s sexually violent persons law, Chapter 980, Wisconsin Statutes. Theintern position is in the research department and the intern can expect to be involved with research projects thatinvolve understanding sexualized violence and treatment of individuals who commit sexual offenses. Duties may includedata entry, data coding, and direct collection of data from patients. Interns will be given the opportunity meet with stafffrom other departments including the treatment department and evaluation unit as well as observe treatment groups.The majority of the time will be spent at our satellite office which is located on the campus of the Mendota MentalHealth Institute. Agency requires a two semester commitment at 10 hours perweek. .S. Drug Enforcement Administration Interns learn investigative techniques, sit in on operation briefings, transcribedaudio, listen to jail calls, watch surveillance video. About 15 hours per week. Extensive pre-internship process (about 3to 6 months, including drug test, background paperwork, etc). https://www.dea.gov/U.S. Probation and Pre Trial Services Provides pretrial & supervised release service to federal offenders. Interns will beexposed to many aspects of the federal justice system. Assist with requesting records, compiling and reviewing presentence investigations, attend sentencing hearings, conduct bail evaluations & home visit. 12-16 hours per week.http://www.wiwp.uscourts.gov/UW-Law School’s Consumer Law Clinic (CLC): Consumer protection is a dynamic, growing area of practice at state andfederal levels. The CLC represents individuals and advocates for Wisconsin consumers to address a range of issues suchas unfair debt collection practices, predatory lending, fraud and misrepresentation. Interns will observe clientinterviews, conduct fact research, attend classroom instruction, discussion and case rounds, observe court proceedings,assist with clerical duties, develop client outreach program and help to explore emergent legal needs such as studentloan default and collection. For more questions, contact the Clinic Director, Sarah Orr,at sarah.orr@wisc.edu. http://law.wisc.edu/eji/clc/index.htmlUW Law School - Law & Entrepreneurship Clinic: provides free legal services for startup businesses throughout the stateof Wisconsin. Students work with early stage entrepreneurs to solve company formation, intellectual property,financing, tax, and regulatory issues. Interns will participate in client interviews, meet with students and supervisors todiscuss issues, attend classes, and assist with Clinic projects. Interns are encouraged to be entrepreneurial and exploretopics of interest. For questions or to submit a cover letter and resume, email entrepreneurhelp@law.wisc.edu.Youcan find more information at www.uwle.org. Please 'cc us at cjcp@ssc.wisc.edu if applying.UW Law School-Family Court Clinic- The Family Court Clinic is a community–based clinical law program serving DaneCounty’s low-income residents. Students work on both individual client cases and perform community outreachthrough regular clinic hours at the Dane County Courthouse. Through their work, law students regularly engage withconsumers from all economic, cultural, and educational backgrounds. They help consumers with their family law matters
Spring 20204through answering questions, explaining court procedures, and assisting with form completion. Our courthouse clinichours vary during summer and the school year but each law student staffs a three-hour shift each week. As part of yourinternship responsibilities you will be expected to observe court hearings, observe and assist with the FCC CourthouseClinic, and handle a shift with our intake line at the Law School to schedule appointments with consumers. 10-12 hoursper week.http://law.wisc.edu/eji/familycourt/UW-Law School’s Immigrant Justice Clinic (IJC), represents non-citizens in immigration detention, including asylumseekers and residents of Dane County facing deportation because of immigration infractions. Interns at IJC interviewimmigrants at the Dodge County Detention Center and help assess their eligibility for relief from removal. They gathercorroboration for cases in litigation, research country conditions for asylum cases, staff IJC's telephone intake line, andassist with case management and IJC's digitization project for its files. They will have the opportunity to attend seminarclasses concerning substantive immigration law and lawyering and court hearings for IJC cases. Second Language skillspreferred. 10-12 hours per weekhttp://law.wisc.edu/eji/ijc/index.htmlUW-Law School's Neighborhood Law Clinic (NLC) is a community-based poverty law clinic with an office on South ParkStreet and in the Law Building on Bascom Hill. Law students in the clinic appear in court and provide representation toclients in rental housing, public benefits, and unpaid worker cases. Interns will observe client interviews, assist with lawoffice clerical duties, and may also: attend law classroom discussions, assist in community project advocacy, research onlegislative issues, community legal education outreach and mobilization. 10-12 hours per week For more questions,email the Clinic Director, Mitch at tmlUW Law School and Madison Police Department- Wisconsin Alcohol Policy Project: Place of Last Drink This project willcompile data from OWI arrest reports and Alcohol/Drug Influence Reports (SP4005) to identify and analyze alcoholserving patterns by Dane County licensees. Interns may work out of the Law School and or at the City of Madison PoliceDepartment, working closely compiling identical data set for the city of Madison, then coordinate compilation of countywide data. 10 hours weekly. Placement will accept 2 interns, both will work out the Madison Midtown Station andLaw School, Final report of the first phase of the project may be foundhere: www.ssc.wisc.edu/clsj/documents/POLD MPD InternalReport.pdfhttps://law.wisc.edu/wapp/UW Madison, Office of Student Conduct and Community Standards Interns work on independent projects, compiledata, provide administrative support to Student Title IX committee. Help review case findings on reported assaults anddisciplinary actions. About 8 hours per week.Updated link: ng-and-domestic-violence/UW Madison Police Department UW-Madison Police Department provides complete law enforcement services to thecampus community. All our police officers are deputized by the Dane County Sheriff, and are authorized to enforce allState of Wisconsin laws and Rules of the Board of Regents. Interns will learn all aspects of services provided by the UWPolice and Security for the UW-Madison Campus and related areas. In addition, UWPD will assign each intern a project.Application Required. 12-20 hours per week. http://uwpd.wisc.edu/UW School of Human Ecology--Improving Outcomes for Incarcerated Parents and Their Children During Jail VisitsThe purpose of this multidisciplinary research study is to develop and examine the feasibility, acceptability, andpreliminary efficacy of a multi-level intervention to improve family visits between children and incarcerated parents inDane County Jail. The intervention will focus on fostering positive family interactions through coaching during jail andhome visits, creating family friendly and child appropriate spaces for jail visits, and promoting other correctional systemsand facility-level changes that support child-parent contact such as offering in-home visits via laptops. Interns willsupport delivery of the intervention and assist with data collection and other related researchtasks. dren-enhanced-jail-visits/UW School of Social Work—Pathways for Parents after PrisonThe purpose of this research study is to develop and test the feasibility of a preventive intervention that promotespositive child and family outcomes using a multimodal approach to support fathers in reentry from prison. The
Spring 20205intervention, delivered in partnership with Madison-area Urban Ministry, will focus on increasing parenting skills andknowledge, as well as fostering maternal and extended family engagement to enhance co-parenting and fatherinvolvement, and strengthen family bonds. Interns will work on a variety of research related tasks including delivery ofthe intervention, and data collection management, and analysis. sWI Department of Corrections, Division of Community Corrections Probation and parole agents assess an offender'srisk and needs for programming, supervise offenders daily in the community, and also provide investigative services tothe courts, the Division of Adult Institutions, and the Parole Commission to aid in sentencing and community reentryplanning. Interns work with an agent, supervising clients living in the community or in prison. Duties include interviewingclients, conducting home and jail visits, case planning, attending court, and referring clients to local programs. Musthave a valid unrestricted driver's license. 16-20 hours per week. Students will need to pass a background ion-paroleWI Department of Corrections, Preparedness and Emergency Response Section: Interns assist in managing ICS exerciserequirements for the DOC in all the prisons, facilities, and regions (adult and juvenile) across the State. Fill anadministrative role in documentation, attend trainings and co-facilitate exercises in a correctional facility/regional office.WI Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Information and Analysis (BJIA) Goals are to support policy and datadriven decision making through criminal justice research, analysis and program evaluation. Depending on backgroundand experience, interns would be directly involved in various research-related efforts including conducting literaturereviews, collecting data, identifying and addressing data quality issues, analyzing trends and patterns, and creatingcharts, graphs, tables, maps, and/or written reports based on the data analyzed. Other tasks may include making phonecalls, report editing, developing documentation, and related activities. Interns would work directly with existing staff onvarious analysis projects and would have the ability to attend any training sessions offered by the BJIA. 15 hours tice-information-and-analysisWI Department of Justice, Crime Lab Bureau WSCL internship program offers students the ability to apply classroomtheory, gain practical forensic experience in a variety of disciplines, and increase their post-graduatemarketability. Internships are only offered when a specific project has been identified that furthers the mission of theWSCL. Students are given individual projects within their placement unit (for example, DNA or fingerprinting, etc.).Please consult website for Unit Specific Requirements. Application Required. 10-12 hours per week. ApplicationDeadline for Spring Internship: October 1. Students should apply directly to agency and precisely follow directions bs/crime-lab-internshipsWI Department of Justice, Crime Victim Services. Interns work primarily in two program areas: the Crime VictimCompensation Program and in the Grants and Other Programs area. Crime Victim Compensation: Interns assist programstaff by reviewing police reports related to crime victims’ claims and write law enforcement summaries to assist claimsspecialists in making eligibility determinations for the compensation program; other tasks may include making telephonecalls, attending meetings, assisting with support staff tasks. May help with projects such as revenue recovery work.Grants: Assist grants manager with program site visits, grants database, and other programmatic tasks; read programreports. Other Programs: SAFE Fund – Follow up with hospitals and patients to secure information; assist with othercorrespondence in order to ensure payments are made. 10-12 hours per ictim-servicesWI Department of Justice, Division of Criminal Investigations The WI Department of Justice, Division of CriminalInvestigation (DCI) provides investigative support and services to law enforcement agencies. DCI special agents andcriminal analysts investigate crimes that are of statewide nature, importance, or influence. Please see webpage forinformation and requirements beyond what is listed below. Application Deadline for Spring Internship: October 1.Students should apply directly to agency and precisely follow directions on hip-opportunities*Wisconsin Statewide Information Center (WSIC) –A multi-agency, multi-disciplinary information sharing environmentserving federal, state, local, tribal, territorial, public and private sector stakeholders with an “all crimes, all hazards, all
Spring 20206threats” approach. Interns assigned to WSIC can support a variety of functions, including but not limited to, varioushomeland security-specific tasks, forensic criminal intelligence analysis, investigative functions, and criminal casesupport. Additionally, interns can assist with a variety of programs/projects within the Criminal Intelligence (Forensic)Unit (including but not limited to projects involving cybersecurity and combating human trafficking), the WisconsinCrime Alert Network, DCI’s Technical Services Unit, the Wisconsin Clearinghouse for Missing and Exploited Children andAdults, the Silver Alert Program, and the Threat/Fusion Liaison Officers Program. Students majoring in Psychology,Computer Science, Criminal Justice, English, Human Resources, Homeland Security, Information Technology, LegalStudies, Office Administration, Political Science, Social Work, and/or other related fields are encouraged to apply. Thisinternship is for students who like problem solving (research) and critical thinking. Interns who are able to stay on for ayear or more are given priority. 12-15 hours per week. Application Deadline for Spring Internship: October 1. Studentsshould apply directly to agency and precisely follow directions on website: tunities*Field Operations Bureau –DCI interns assist special agents with case-related and investigative duties. These duties mayinclude execution of search warrants, surveillance, records review, and intelligence and informationgathering. Traditionally, interns assigned to these bureaus are completing course work in criminal justice or relatedfields. Typically, interns are assigned to a particular office rather than a particular bureau or focus area, as needs dictate.12-15 hours per week. Application Deadline for Spring Internship: October 1. Students should apply directly to agencyand precisely follow directions on website: rtunities*Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force program – A network of law enforcement and non-governmental agenciesdedicated to the investigation and training of issues related to internet-based crimes against children. Interns assignedto the ICAC Task Force assist the director and ICAC program staff with program management duties. The intern willmonitor tools used to help track case, statistical, and affiliate information, as well as other projects as needed. Internswill conduct online queries and are expected to have an understanding of social networking and apps, in order to helpwith website design, social networking account management, and newsletter development. Knowledge of excelpreferred. Traditionally, interns with the ICAC Task Force are completing course work in administrative, businessmanagement, marketing, or other related fields. The internship is located at DCI Headquarters on the Capitol Square inMadison. 12-15 hours per week. Application Deadline for Spring Internship: October 1. Students should apply directlyto agency and precisely follow directions on website: rtunitiesWI State Office of the State Public Defender, Client Services Interns help develop alternatives to incarcerations reportsfor individuals defended by the agency attorneys. Interns are initially assist staff but generally accept their own caseloadlater in the internships. Opportunity for court observation. Interested students may only interview with one unit of thePublic Defender- Client Services, Investigation, or Jail Intake. Internship Description in Fall/Spring Placementevaluation binders. 10-12 hours per week.http://wispd.org/Wisconsin State Public Defender's Office (SPD) Investigative Unit Investigative Interns carry out the following duties:-Plan, conduct and document investigations for criminal cases (misdemeanor felony).-Interview clients, victims and witnesses.-Obtain and evaluate legal documents from attorneys and law enforcement agencies.-Draft and serve subpoenas.-Visit crime scenes to document evidence; prepare diagrams; take photographs.-Present all investigative findings to attorneys.-Prepare reports which thoroughly and accurately document all work performed as directed.-Testify and present evidence/findings at court hearings.
Spring 20207*Interested students may only interview with one unit of the Office of the State Public Defender: Client Services,Investigation or Jail Intake. 12 hours per week minimum, consisting of at least three 4 hour shifts per week. Validdriver’s license required. http://www.wisspd.org/WI State Office of the Public Defender, Jail Intake Interns conduct eligibility interviews, including completion of socialhistory data to assist attorneys. Students also complete some data entry and filing as time allows. Interested studentsmay only interview with one unit of the Public Defender- Client Services, Investigation, or Jail Intake. 8-12 hours perhttp://wispd.org/week (must be 8am to noon). Prefer Spanish speakers (not required).YWCA Madison Restorative Justice Program Interns participate in Restorative Justice Community Center intake, callingyouth who have been given citations, participate in circle keeping for restorative justice programming, work in middleschools to implement restorative justice practices, and attend YWCA events, training and programming. About 10 hoursper week https://www.ywcamadison.org/Additional Agencies – Internship Availability VariesBriarpatch Youth Services, Youth Job Center No reviews exist for Fall/Spring- May look at summer reviewsOffers Employment Skills Training for at risk youth in Dane County. Interns assist with required employment skillstraining and ongoing job search assistance. Youth receive follow-up services after successfully obtaining employment.10-15 hours per week. /youth-job-centerBriarpatch Youth Services, Youth Peer Court Interns provide case management for youth involved in peer courtservices. 8-15 hours per ed-youth/youth-peer-courtBriarpatch Youth Services, Youth Restitution/Work Teams- No reviews exist for Fall/Spring- May look at summerreviews Interns supervise work teams and assist counselors with an intensive supervision program. Tasks includeattending court hearings, intakes, making home visits, and helping with transportation to and from the agency. Internsget direct hands-on experience working with teens ages 13 t
UW-MADISON -- CRIMINAL JUSTICE and LEGAL STUDIES FIELD OBSERVATION AGENCY LISTING . ARC Community Services, Drug Court Diversion & Drug Treatment Court. Interns attend drug court, assist with treatment plans, make referrals to other programs, conduct urinalysis and breathalyzer test, assist clients with finding housing etc.
