<text>  The 14-year-old student who severely beat a Missouri sixth grader with Aspergers syndrome has been sentenced to taken into the states juvenile jail system for treatment. The eighth grader, whose name has not been released, admitted to savagely beating Blake Kitchen, 12, in their schools lunchroom. He was was told by the judge to get his anger under control and to change his behavior during a hearing on Thursday at Clay Count family court. The teen will be assessed by Missouri youth workers to determine what kind of treatment he will receive while in the custody of the state-run agency, which is for youths placed by juvenile courts, according to the Kansas City Star. Scroll down for video . The 14-year-old student who severely beat a Missouri sixth-grader with Aspergers syndrome will be taken into custody by the states youth services division for treatment. The teen, whose name has not been released, admitted to striking Blake Kitchen above, 12, in their schools lunchroom last month . In the February 19 attack, Blake above was knocked unconscious and suffered from a cracked skull, a fractured jaw and damage to his ear after the incident in the lunchroom at Liberty Middle School . They can pretty much tailor a program to each individual kid based on their needs, said Janet Rogers, interim juvenile officer for Clay County. Their goal is to get these kids turned around so they can make better choices before they hit adulthood. In the February 19 attack, Blake was knocked unconscious and suffered from a cracked skull, a fractured jaw and damage to his ear after the incident in the lunchroom at Liberty Middle School. Blake has Aspergers syndrome, a mild form of autism, and likes to sit at the same spot each day in the Liberty Middle School cafeteria. His parents said that turned troublesome when last month, a boy moved Blakes belongings from his seat. When Blake asked the boy to move, another boy began hitting him. Then I blacked out, Blake told WDAF. My ear hurts, my jaw hurts, my back hurts and thats all. Blake pictured left and right has Aspergers syndrome, a mild form of autism, and likes to sit at the same spot each day in the Liberty Middle School cafeteria. The altercation occurred after some other schoolchildren moved his stuff in the cafeteria one morning . Blakes mother, Destiny, said the boy continued to beat her son even after he had blacked out, but she said luckily he does not remember the attack, according to Fox2Now. He doesnt remember any of that. I guess that was a blessing. He was unconscious and doesnt remember being violently attacked. Its sad he didnt stop, she said. Anytime they moved him he would vomit. Dry heaving constantly, just dry heaving. Him crying and saying it was so painful and he was afraid he was going to die. He was like I dont want to die. Blake spent five days at Childrens Mercy Hospital and was later released. His injuries have left him facing a second surgery and he is still unable to return to school but is trying to keep up online. Prior to the incident, Blakes parents sent a certified letter to the schools principal complaining about the same boy bullying Blakes older brother. Programs have been put in place following the incident to address bullies and other serious issues, Liberty superintendent Jeremy Tucker above announced on Thursday . The Liberty School District is still evaluating the attack and bullying present in its schools above Liberty Middle School It could have been avoided, said Destiny. She said that she hopes the teen gets the help that he needs so that he does not harm anyone else. The eighth grader was arrested and referred to juvenile court following the incident, said Liberty police Capt. Andy Hedrick. At the time of the hearing on Thursday, he was still in juvenile custody. During the proceeding, the teens lawyer, Gregory Culotta, said the boy and his family are very sorry for what happened, according to KMBC. He also mentioned that his client suffered at the hands of some bullying himself for nearly a year at school and on the bus. Culotta also disputed that there was ongoing bullying evident with the boy against Blake and his siblings. The Liberty School District is still evaluating the attack and bullying present in its schools. Programs have been put in place following the incident to address bullies and other serious issues, Liberty superintendent Jeremy Tucker announced on Thursday. 