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.
Families of Prisoners: A Review of the Evidence
This paper, written by CYCJ’s Debbie Nolan and Beth Weaver, draws on academic research and published reports to present a summary of research into the
Info Sheet 43: Breaking the Cycle
This Information Sheet, written by CYCJ’s Jill McAfee, summarises some of the main themes from the CYCJ ‘Breaking the Cycle’ conference on intergenerational offending, which was held
CYCJ e-bulletin, October 2015
This month we’ve been improving practice for girls, talking about core skills, signing the Care Leavers Covenant, and more…
Info Sheet 42: Improving Practice for Girls
This month’s Information Sheet, written by CYCJ’s Carole Dearie, follows on from the national launch of the Improving Practice for Girls training programme on 20
CYCJ e-bulletin, September 2015
This month we’ve been: celebrating a birthday; blogging about youth justice issues; and examining Multisystemic Therapy programmes.
Implementing Evidence Based Programmes in Scotland
Implementing Evidence Based Programmes in Scotland: A consideration of some factors relevant to the implementation of an evidence based programme in Scotland using Multisystemic Therapy
Info Sheet 41: Youth Justice and Children’s Rights
This Information Sheet, written by CYCJ’s Jill McAfee, aims to assist practitioners to develop a sound understanding of children’s rights throughout the Children’s Hearings and
CYCJ e-bulletin, August 2015
This month we’ve been: discussing loss amongst young people; planning upcoming events; and reporting on Local Authority practice across Scotland.
Youth Justice: A Study of Local Authority Reintegration and Transitions Practice Across Scotland
This paper, written by CYCJ’s Debbie Nolan, provides an overview of current practice in most of Scotland’s local authorities with young people, from the point that