In this section
- Ana Aguilar
- Anna Fischer
- Anna Ogorodova
- Barbara Dente
- Chidi Odinkalu
- Cynthia Morel
- Darian Pavli
- David Berry
- Denise Tomasini-Joshi
- Emily Kenney
- Eszter Filippinyi
- Heather Ryan
- Indira Goris
- James A. Goldston
- Jamie Chandler
- Jana Jaseckova
- Javier Carrasco
- Julia Harrington
- Katalin Omboli
- Katalin Szarvas
- Katy Mainelli
- Kelly Askin
- Ken Hurwitz
- Kerstin McCourt
- Madeleine Crohn
- Marina Ilminska
- Martin Schönteich
- Maxim Ferschtman
- Maxwell Kadiri
- Merit Ulvik
- Rachel Neild
- Rebekah Delsol
- Rebekah Walter
- Robert O. Varenik
- Rupert Skilbeck
- Sandy Coliver
- Sebastian Köhn
- Stanely Ibe
- Stephanie Shieh
- Taegin Stevenson
- Tatyana Chernobil
- Tracey Gurd
- Zaza Namoradze
- Zsanett Borsos
- Erica Razook
Denise Tomasini-Joshi serves as an associate legal officer in the national criminal justice reform program and deals specifically with pretrial detention issues. Denise is a 1999 graduate of the Columbia University School of International and Public Affairs and a 1998 graduate of Columbia University School of Law. Currently she works on helping develop alternatives to pretrial detention via policy and litigation. In her previous post, Denise served as a senior policy analyst with the Council of State Government’s, Criminal Justice Division a bipartisan forum, where she was in charge of the Mental Health Courts project (MHC). Part of the landmark Criminal Justice/Mental Health Consensus Project the MHC worked to improve the response to people with mental illness involved in the criminal justice system. Through her work with the MHC, Denise contributed to multiple nationwide initiatives, such as the Mental Health Court Learning Sites Program and the Criminal Justice and Mental Health Judges Leadership Initiatives, and presented in conferences nationwide on issues of people with mental illness and alternatives to incarceration. Prior to CSG Denise worked as an attorney at the Columbia University / Goddard-Riverside, Tenant Assistance project and at MFY Legal Service’s Mental Health Law project.
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