“…When resources are limited, the responsibility of conducting brief interventions may be assigned to nonclinical staff (Christl et al., 2010; Sharp, Pineros, Hsu, Starks, & Sales, 2004). Often called task shifting, this practice has been used to lighten the workload of clinicians and other providers (O'Neil et al., 2019) and has recently been expanded to JJ settings (Sheidow, McCart, Chapman, & Drazdowski, 2020). It has been recommended that nonclinical staff and JJ stakeholders (e.g., probation officers, bachelor’s level social workers, legal professionals, etc.)…”