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.
Secure Care in Scotland, Looking Ahead – Sector Leads Outputs
This PowerPoint summarises the outputs from the Secure Care in Scotland, Looking Ahead event on 21 April 2016.
Secure Care in Scotland, Looking Ahead – Presentations
These presentations were delivered at the Secure Care in Scotland, Looking Ahead event on 21 April 2016.
Secure in Scotland, Looking Ahead – Briefing Note for Sector Leads
This briefing note was prepared for the ‘Secure Care in Scotland, Looking Ahead’ event on 21 April 2016.
Info Sheet 47: Serious Organised Crime Groups (SOCGs) and Children/Young People in Scotland
This information sheet, written by CYCJ’s Yanna Papadodimitraki talks about Serious Organised Crime Groups (SOCGs) and children/young people in Scotland.
Minimum Age of Criminal Responsibility (MACR) International Profiles
These international profiles investigate the Minimum Age of Criminal Responsibility (MACR) in Germany, Republic of Ireland, New Zealand, Portugal, and Sweden, respectively. They were produced within
Case Study: Secure Care in Sweden
This case study by CYCJ’s Claire Lightowler and Carole Dearie discusses secure care outcomes, legislation, policy and practice in Sweden, particularly highlighting similarities and differences
Info Sheet 46: Home Detention Curfews
The Home Detention Curfew (HDC, or ‘tag’ as it is often referred to) is a scheme that allows certain prisoners, including 16 and 17 year
Info Sheet 45: Space To Think: Lessons and Impact of the IVY Project
This Information Sheet, written by CYCJ’s Linda Robb, summarises some of the learnings from the IVY (Interventions for Vulnerable Youth) Project and discusses the findings
Young People at Court in Scotland
Written by CYCJ’s Practice Development Manager Fiona Dyer, this paper refers to the young people appearing in adult courts in Scotland, looking at government policies, legislation and