1 / 14

Challenges we face in England and in Wales

Five Nations Conference on Children, Young People and Crime ‘Producing the Goods? – a perspective from England’ John Drew Chief Executive, Youth Justice Board for England and Wales 5 th September 2012. Challenges we face in England and in Wales. How to build a youth justice system that is:.

adolph
Download Presentation

Challenges we face in England and in Wales

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Five Nations Conference on Children, Young People and Crime‘Producing the Goods? – a perspective from England’John Drew Chief Executive, Youth Justice Board for England and Wales5th September 2012

  2. Challenges we face in England and in Wales • How to build a youth justice system that is: Some of these are unique to our jurisdiction, others probably have a more common currency

  3. Foreword - the current state of youth justice in England and Wales • How the English and Welsh system is performing at the moment • The UK Government’s reform agenda for England and Wales • How England and Welsh youth justice is diverging

  4. The basics about youth justice in England and Wales • 11 million children in England • 705,000 children in Wales • In 2010/11: • 242,000 children arrested • 72,000 court disposals • 85,000 children supervised by YOTs • 1,811 children in custody (April 2012)

  5. How the English and Welsh youth justice system is performing at the moment • Over the last ten years …

  6. First-time entrants to the criminal justice system

  7. Proven offences committed by young people

  8. Reoffending: Proportion of offenders who reoffend (binary)

  9. Reoffending: Average number of re-offences per offender (frequency)

  10. Average secure estate population

  11. Reprise - Challenges we face in England & Wales • How to build a youth justice system that is:

  12. Effective youth justice?

  13. Building public confidence? The challenge – winning greater acceptance of the reform agenda without imperilling the progress of the last few years

  14. In conclusion … • These challenges are being faced in times of huge financial retrenchment • But it also a time of opportunity and change throughout youth justice in England and Wales • Youth justice is a grass roots movement as much as it is an area of criminology or a organisational form for teams and departments • The challenge – there is much that we could and should learn from each • other, how are we going to do this? • John Drew • Chief Executive, Youth Justice Board • john.drew@yjb.gov.uk • 020 3372 8014 • 07946 854605

More Related