b'mental health and relationship issues that are associated with victimization and will provide resources to help men and boys heal. Breakout Session G2 G2A Cross-Comparison of Juvenile Drug Harborside Courts and Juvenile Healing to Wellness CourtsPresenters: Kris Pacheco Tribal Law and Policy Adult Healing to Wellness Court Technical Assistant SpecialistErin Thin Elk Juvenile Healing to Wellness Court Training and Technical Assistance Specialist, Tribal Youth Resource Center Moderator: Jacob Metoxen Juvenile Healing to Wellness Court Training and Technical Assistance Manager, Tribal Youth Resource Center Session Description: This session will provide a cross comparison of active juvenile drug courts and juvenile healing to wellness courts. Presenters will share both similarities and differences that make each court unique, including policies and procedures, intake/assessment, case management, and funding sources. Attendees will hear about potential practices that could be adapted on both the juvenile drug court and Juvenile Healing to Wellness court tracks.Breakout Session G3 G3Prevention & Intervention Strategies in Westcoast Working with Native Gang-Involved YouthPresenters: David Carson Consultant, Tribal Youth Resource Center Craig Camp Consultant, Tribal Youth Resource CenterReuben Crow Feather Consultant, Tribal Youth Resource CenterModerator: Stephanie Autumn, Director, Tribal Youth Resource CenterSession Description: Native youth gangs have increased dramatically over the past 20 years, bringing an increase of crime and posed dangerous health and safety challenges for youth, families, and Native communities in general. This session will provide an overview of prom-ising gang prevention and intervention strategies that juvenile justice staff can adapt and utilize to develop an integrated approach that connects cultural and historical resources in working with Native gang-involved youth.'