Abstract This article reviews the evidence that has been published in the last three years relating to the effectiveness of ‘What Works? ’ or evidence-based inter-ventions with offenders in the Probation, Prison and Youth Justice Services in England and Wales. It concludes that the evidence of programmes having an impact on re-offending is patchy, although a number show improvements in inter-mediate outcomes such as employment and literacy. There are indications that to be effective programmes need to be well targeted and supported, and reinforced by good case management. More studies remain to be completed, and it is too early to say what works, what doesn’t, and what is promising
Prison numbers in the UK are at record levels and continue to rise. The rise in prison numbers has l...
This review was commissioned by the Ministry of Justice and considers international literature conce...
Figures published by the Ministry of Justice show significant progress against New Labour's targets ...
Objective: The aim of this thesis was to contribute to the evidence base on understanding who benefi...
This paper presents the findings from ongoing evaluations of frontline youth justice and probation p...
This thesis considers how research evidence can support the probation service in its work with offen...
In response to the lack of universal agreement about ‘What Works’ in probation supervision (Trotter,...
This paper is based on a presentation entitled 'What Works in Probation', delivered to an Invitation...
This paper is based on a presentation entitled ‘What Works in Probation’, delivered to an Invitation...
This paper is based on a presentation entitled 'What Works in Probation', delivered to an Invitation...
Drawing upon the effectiveness research and the desistance literature, this article explores the rel...
The purpose of this journal article is twofold. First, it provides a discussion of the use of recidi...
The purpose of this journal article is twofold. First, it provides a discussion of the use of recidi...
Abstract Over the last decade the development of evidence-based approaches based on ‘What Works ’ ha...
The government’s pursuit of ‘evidence-based’ practices within the National Probation Service (NPS) e...
Prison numbers in the UK are at record levels and continue to rise. The rise in prison numbers has l...
This review was commissioned by the Ministry of Justice and considers international literature conce...
Figures published by the Ministry of Justice show significant progress against New Labour's targets ...
Objective: The aim of this thesis was to contribute to the evidence base on understanding who benefi...
This paper presents the findings from ongoing evaluations of frontline youth justice and probation p...
This thesis considers how research evidence can support the probation service in its work with offen...
In response to the lack of universal agreement about ‘What Works’ in probation supervision (Trotter,...
This paper is based on a presentation entitled 'What Works in Probation', delivered to an Invitation...
This paper is based on a presentation entitled ‘What Works in Probation’, delivered to an Invitation...
This paper is based on a presentation entitled 'What Works in Probation', delivered to an Invitation...
Drawing upon the effectiveness research and the desistance literature, this article explores the rel...
The purpose of this journal article is twofold. First, it provides a discussion of the use of recidi...
The purpose of this journal article is twofold. First, it provides a discussion of the use of recidi...
Abstract Over the last decade the development of evidence-based approaches based on ‘What Works ’ ha...
The government’s pursuit of ‘evidence-based’ practices within the National Probation Service (NPS) e...
Prison numbers in the UK are at record levels and continue to rise. The rise in prison numbers has l...
This review was commissioned by the Ministry of Justice and considers international literature conce...
Figures published by the Ministry of Justice show significant progress against New Labour's targets ...