Recommended Posts:
-
1966 May Report of Committee on Juvenile Corrections
-
2009 Youth Best Practices
-
1966 November Brief to the Alberta Royal Commission on Juvenile Delinquency
-
1994 June Children and Family Initiative - Position Paper on the Review of the Young Offenders Act Executive Summar
-
What you need to know about Stronger Foundations: The Government of Alberta’s affordable housing strategy
ÂÂ
Title:A study of youth reoffending in Calgary
Corporate Author: Canadian Research Institute for Law and the Family
Subject:Youth – general|split|Crime – young offenders
Publisher:Canadian Research Institute for Law and the Family
Place of Publication:Calgary
Date of Publication:2009
Abstract:
In 2006, the Canadian Research Institute for Law and the Family began work on a three-year study of youth offending in Calgary. One objective of the study was to develop a model for better understanding why some youth become more seriously involved in crime, while others do not. The first year of the study established a baseline for this model by developing profiles of youth offending in Calgary. With funding from the Alberta Law Foundation, and in partnership with City of Calgary Community and Neighbourhood Services and the Calgary Police Service, the purpose of current report is to use Calgary Police Service data to determine which of the 123 youth profiled in the original study sample went on to reoffend, and further, which factors differentiate repeat from non-repeat offenders. This report will contribute to the body of research on risk and protective factors for youth offending, and further assist the Calgary Police Service, City of Calgary Community and Neighbourhood Services, and other youth-serving agencies, as well as those who work in the youth justice field in general (i.e., judges, lawyers) in developing evidence-based prevention and intervention programs for youth offenders.
Language:English
Material Type:Report
