To help you keep informed and continue your professional development, we’ve provided free access to the latest youth and criminal justice information, including government consultations, newsletter and conference materials, and national standards and guidelines.
Info Sheet 113 – Brain Injury and the Criminal Justice System
New Information sheet on Brain Injury and the Criminal Justice System by Gill McCallum, Practice Development Adviser. The Information sheet provides information on brain injury
CYCJ Annual Workplan 2024-2025
This workplan specifies the projects and activities CYCJ will undertake in 2024/2025, primarily funded by the Scottish Government’s ‘CYCJ grant’.
March 2024 E-bulletin
Featuring last chance to register for the 2024 National Youth Justice Conference, which this year’s theme is Implementing Change and Protecting Rights, a blog from
Info Sheet 112 Addressing Housing Insecurity
Addressing Housing Insecurity Info Sheet written by Ross Gibson and Pamela Morrison. With housing insecurity playing a significant role in the lives of children and
February 2024 E-bulletin
Featuring the opportunity to register for the 2024 National Youth Justice Conference, which this year’s theme is Implementing Change and Protecting Rights, a report on
January 2024 E-bulletin
Featuring a report on Rights Respecting Justice for children in conflict with the law, vacancy for Head of Practice Development and important dates for the
Creative Conversations with CYCJ Episode 11: Inclusion as Prevention
For Episode 11 of Creative Conversations with CYCJ our focus is Inclusion as Prevention a partnership project between CYCJ, Dartington Service Design Lab, Action for Children
Rights Respecting Justice for Children in Conflict with the Law
In 2021, in light of the commitment made by the Scottish Government to incorporate UNCRC into Scots Law, CYCJ convened a group of children’s rights
December E-bulletin
A 10 year Anniversary, new projects, new faces – not to mention working to support significant legislative change in Scotland’s approach to children in conflict