Alcohol/Drugs/Gambling
Sentencing drug and alcohol using offenders
The Centre for Justice Innovation’s evidence and practice briefing on the criminal court response to substance misuse.
12th August 2020
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Tags are keywords. I put tags on every post to help you find the content you want. Tags may be people (Dominic Raab, say), organisations (The Howard League, PRT), themes (women offenders, homelessness) or specific items (heroin, racial disparity, ROTL). If you’re looking to research a particular issue, they can be invaluable.
The Centre for Justice Innovation’s evidence and practice briefing on the criminal court response to substance misuse.
Children’s participation in youth court proceedings remain an aspiration rather than a reality in most cases.
Centre for Justice Innovation briefing paper highlights the experiences of young people in youth courts in their own words.
Briefing from the Centre for Justice Innovation calls on policymakers to strengthen evidence-led point-of-arrest youth diversion.
The Criminal Justice Alliance and Centre for Justice Innovation have a strategy for influencing the next generation of Police and Crime Commissioners.
The Centre for Justice Innovation finds strong evidence internationally, and moderate evidence from the UK, that pre-court adult diversion reduces reoffending.
The Centre for Justice Innovation has just launched a new online resource, mapping innovative justice projects across the UK.
Centre for Justice Innovation recommendations on reversing the decline in community sentences.
The Centre for Justice Innovation piloted a procedural fairness approach with young adult offenders in Magistrates’ Courts.
Centre for Justice Innovation finds that a 22% drop in the use of PSRs has resulted into a big fall in the number of community sentences.
A new court model from Centre for Justice Innovation & T2A draws upon research that has shown young adults’ brain development and maturity makes them a group distinct from both children and from fully mature adults.
Why have community sentences fallen sharply (by 24%) in England and Wales over the last decade but increased by 18% in Scotland?
