Families and relationships

Taking the path to reducing reoffending

Supporting Forth and Fife Valley: Pathways into prison and supports available to young people from Fife and Forth Valley

This report presents the findings of a small-scale research project which examined the social work reports of 32 young men aged between 17 and 21

Young Men in Custody: Pathways into and out of prison of young men aged 16 and 17

The broad purpose of this report was to examine young men’s journeys into and out of custody. The Centre for Youth & Criminal Justice (CYCJ) was

Factsheet 28: Evaluating the ‘Systemic Practice in Family Interventions’ Programme

The provision of support to families is an important part of a system that effectively supports children and young people who are involved in offending

National Youth Justice Conference 2014 – Vox Liminis

Vox Liminis’ Alison Urie talks about the valuable work that the arts-based intervention project does in Scottish prisons. She’s joined by Andrew Howie, who performs

Tony MacDonald, Who Cares? Scotland (National Youth Justice Conference 2014)

In his own words: Tony MacDonald, a Campaigns and Training Assistant with Who Cares? Scotland, talks about his experiences of growing up in care and of

Ashley Cameron, Who Cares? Scotland (National Youth Justice Conference 2014)

From listening to legislation: Ashley Cameron, an Education Campaigner with Who Cares? Scotland, speaks at Day 1 of the Youth Justice Conference 2014.

Help Scotland’s young people to share their story

Restorative Justice in Scotland: at the crossroads?

Delivered by Jenny Johnstone (University of Newcastle/Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research);  David Orr (CYCJ); and Mary Munro (University of Strathclyde) at the European

Contact Us

Children's and Young People's Centre for Justice
University of Strathclyde
Lord Hope Building, Level 6
141 St. James Road Glasgow G4 0LT

(0141) 444 8622

cycj@strath.ac.uk

Stay informed

Subscribe to our e-newsletter and get all the latest advice and news.

Latest Discussion

Follow us on Twitter >>

Connect with us