This study examines Integrated Offender Management (IOM) and the level of Third Sector involvement across four pioneer sites in England. It was commissioned by the National Offender Management Service (NOMS) and was undertaken by Nacro between December 2008 and February 2009. The four pioneer sites where the Integrated Offender Management projects are operational include: Lancashire; London; Nottinghamshire; and West Yorkshire. A separate study looking at how third sector engagement might be developed with the fledgling West Midlands IOM scheme was also carried out. The findings and recommendations from this study are included in appendix six
This book analyses the impact of Integrated Offender Management (IOM) on contemporary policing and s...
This ESRC funded impact case study explores from a public sector perspective, viz local government a...
Purpose: the article explores the under-considered perspectives of service users engaged in various ...
Home Office Research Report 59 summarises findings from an evaluation of an initiative to support Vo...
The findings indicated that IOM enabled structural changes, transforming the delivery of offender ma...
As part of an undertaking to increase voluntary and community sector (VCS) involvement in service de...
This paper will introduce Integrated Offender Management in England and Wales, its history and the r...
This paper will introduce Integrated Offender Management, its history and the recent changes introdu...
With such a high proportion of UK crime being committed by the same set of offenders, the Home Offic...
The development of Integrated Offender Management (IOM) approaches have spread rapidly across Englan...
This report was commissioned by the Chief Executive of the National Offender Management Service (NOM...
This article proposes the development of a distinct offender engagement model for voluntary and comm...
This paper offers a timely contribution to research on multi-agency criminal justice working by exam...
Priority and prolific offenders (PPOs) account for a large proportion of crime. As a result, rehabil...
Integrated Offender Management was introduced by the Home Office and Ministry of Justice in 2009. Si...
This book analyses the impact of Integrated Offender Management (IOM) on contemporary policing and s...
This ESRC funded impact case study explores from a public sector perspective, viz local government a...
Purpose: the article explores the under-considered perspectives of service users engaged in various ...
Home Office Research Report 59 summarises findings from an evaluation of an initiative to support Vo...
The findings indicated that IOM enabled structural changes, transforming the delivery of offender ma...
As part of an undertaking to increase voluntary and community sector (VCS) involvement in service de...
This paper will introduce Integrated Offender Management in England and Wales, its history and the r...
This paper will introduce Integrated Offender Management, its history and the recent changes introdu...
With such a high proportion of UK crime being committed by the same set of offenders, the Home Offic...
The development of Integrated Offender Management (IOM) approaches have spread rapidly across Englan...
This report was commissioned by the Chief Executive of the National Offender Management Service (NOM...
This article proposes the development of a distinct offender engagement model for voluntary and comm...
This paper offers a timely contribution to research on multi-agency criminal justice working by exam...
Priority and prolific offenders (PPOs) account for a large proportion of crime. As a result, rehabil...
Integrated Offender Management was introduced by the Home Office and Ministry of Justice in 2009. Si...
This book analyses the impact of Integrated Offender Management (IOM) on contemporary policing and s...
This ESRC funded impact case study explores from a public sector perspective, viz local government a...
Purpose: the article explores the under-considered perspectives of service users engaged in various ...