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.
July E-bulletin
Four exciting opportunities to join the CYCJ team, 5 years of Inclusion As Prevention and reflections on the Research Raccoons pilot project.
Creative Conversations with CYCJ Ep. 6: SLCN, Rights, and Children in Conflict with the Law
For Episode 6 of ‘Creative Conversations with CYCJ’ Maureen Roberts was joined by Speech and Language Therapists AnneMarie Macrae and Janie Scott. The trio explore
June E-bulletin
Taking a deep breath after the National Youth Justice Conference, whilst looking back at Nesha Dixon’s CCE Webinar and sharing our Participation and Policy Lead
Children and young people in conflict with the law: policy, practice and legislation
Whether you are a practitioner, researcher or educator, you should be familiar with the latest policy and practice legislation in youth justice. That’s why the
May E-bulletin 2023
Featuring ‘CCE in Scotland: A Scoping Review’, ‘Glasgow Youth Court Report’ plus reaction to the Childrens’ Hearings System Working Group Redesign Report.
Understanding CCE In Scotland – Children and Young Person’s Resource
This interactive webpage was created on Canva by Holly Maclean based on research carried out in 2023 by Nesha Dixon for the Children and Young
Info Sheet 108: Introduction to CCE in Scotland
CCE would appear to be on the rise in Scotland, but there are currently inconsistencies across definition and practice. Nesha Dixon was commissioned to write
Understanding Child Criminal Exploitation in Scotland: A Scoping Review
Commissioned by CYCJ, Action for Scotland and the Scottish Government, this scoping review seeks to establish a baseline understanding of the nature, scale and extent of
Info Sheet 107: An Introduction to Youth Court
Within Scotland young people in conflict with the law are increasingly seen as a distinct cohort, requiring a tailored justice approach. In this Information Sheet
