The Project Rebuild Mentoring Program 501(c)3 offers additional resources to the courts and families that wish to aid in the development and stability of young people. The program services youth ages ten to eighteen, for a minimum of six months, who are in need of objective guidance and knowledge.
The Mentoring Program uniquely pairs an adult mentor with a mentee and his/her family. The mentor works with the mentee and his/her family to identify emotional and behavioral concerns that have resulted in the youth being involved with the Juvenile Justice System. This allows for the formulation of trust and development of rapport, which enables communication and openness between mentors and the families.
It is the mission of The Project Rebuild Mentoring Program to provided individual, group, and family support services aimed at assisting young men and women between the ages of 10-18 at risk for juvenile court involvement and future adjudication.
The primary goal of the mentor is to help restore the family structure. By assisting the mentee in identifying and developing positive decision making and coping strategies, the mentor helps to strengthen the mentee’s ability to communicate effectively with others.
The mentor has a minimum of two face to face meetings per month with each mentee. Additionally, there is weekly communication by telephone to assess the progress of the mentee’s behavior. The parents are also contacted on a regular basis in regards to the mentee’s progress. Please contact us for a referral or intake appointment.