Most people against prison for poverty-driven crime
76% of the public think that more poverty will lead to an increase in crime. 68% think prison is not the answer.
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.
76% of the public think that more poverty will lead to an increase in crime. 68% think prison is not the answer.
Revolving Doors on how neurodivergence affects people who are in repeat contact with the justice system for low-level offences, and how neurodivergence is a form of multiple disadvantage.
Revolving Doors report on why so many people don’t take up legal representation.
Revolving Doors lived experience inquiry into probation
Stigmatising language dehumanises the individual and widens the gap between probation and people under probation supervision.
Revolving Doors report finds delivering tailored interventions that meet the health and human needs of young adults can turn young people’s lives around.
New research improves our understanding of the nature and impact of probation’s response to COVID-19.
Young adults call for radical police reform focussed on tackling poverty, trauma, and structural racism.
Revolving Doors research finds over half of young adults don’t think the police understand them or the challenges they face.
Revolving Doors Agency finds Black young adults are significantly more likely to be dragged into the criminal justice system for low-level offences.
The critical role of Police and Crime Commissioners and police services in preventing the new generation of young adults entering the revolving door.
The 10th anniversary of the Bradley Report finds we are slowly starting to make progress on the justice and health agenda.