Which group is NOT usually included in the sharing of a juvenile’s record?

When discussing the sharing of a juvenile's record, it is important to understand the privacy and confidentiality protections that are typically in place for juvenile information. Juvenile records are generally restricted in terms of who can access them and under what circumstances.

The correct choice indicates that other juveniles are not usually included in the sharing of a juvenile's record. This is because juveniles are afforded certain privacy protections to ensure that their personal and legal matters remain confidential. Allowing other juveniles access to this information could lead to potential exploitation or bullying, undermining the rehabilitative goals of the juvenile justice system.

In contrast, parents or guardians, law enforcement officers, and court counselors are typically granted access to a juvenile’s records as they are involved in the juvenile's case management or legal proceedings. Parents or guardians have a vested interest in the welfare of the juvenile, law enforcement may need access for investigative purposes, and court counselors require this information to provide appropriate support and guidance in legal matters.