A Curiae
Wyatt Lim-Tepper is an accomplished professional with extensive experience in behavioral health and criminal justice. Currently serving as President and Founder of A Curiae since January 2023, Wyatt concurrently holds the position of Adjunct Professor at the University of San Francisco, a role undertaken since August 2021. Previously, Wyatt worked as Federal Collaborative Courts Manager at the Center on Juvenile and Criminal Justice from February 2016 to December 2022 and as Assistant Case Manager at Gilardi & Co. LLC from November 2013 to February 2015, where responsibilities included coordinating with attorneys on case initiatives. Wyatt's earlier experience includes serving as Project NoVA Case Manager at the San Francisco Pretrial Diversion Project in 2009. Wyatt holds a Master of Science in Behavioral Health from the University of San Francisco and earned a Bachelor's degree in Sociology with a minor in Criminal Justice from San Francisco State University.
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A Curiae
A Curiae is a 501(c)(3) organization that brings the principles of public health into the courts to support individuals as they transition back into the community. We take a comprehensive approach, delivering the appropriate services and resources that justice-involved individuals need to develop and maintain long-term habits of success, while driving systemic change in the criminal justice system through education and collaboration. Our approach encompasses three core pillars of service: financial assistance (alleviating reentry barriers by incentivizing behavior change), resource referral (tailored case management services), and professional mentorship (offering guidance on resume building, interview skills, and career advancement). Our proven track record highlights the importance of addressing critical gaps in resources for successful reentry. By integrating underutilized public health approaches and community resources, we provide the knowledge, expertise, and dialogue necessary to implement interventions that significantly improve outcomes.