The aim of this evaluation was to assess the extent to which the Public Social Partnerships model delivers effective mentoring services that reduce the risk of reoffending. It was carried out by Ciaran Mulholland, Jane Eunson, Lorraine Murray and Louise Bowen (Ipsos MORI Scotland) in collaboration with Professor Gill McIvor, Dr Margaret Malloch, Professor Bill Whyte, Dr Steve Kirkwood and Professor Fergus McNeill
Concern about the growing level and cost of criminal behaviour in New Zealand has resulted in a hig...
Mentoring has become increasingly popular in recent years in the criminal justice system, presented ...
The overarching aim of this project is to evaluate processes and procedures implemented to reduce re...
This report presents the findings of an independent evaluation of the Reducing Reoffending Change Fu...
In January 2014 a team of researchers from the University of Lincoln undertook an evaluation of Sova...
In recent years, a pressing issue for both the UK and Scottish Governments has been the steadily inc...
Presentation for the Reducing Reoffending Conference co-funded by the Prevention of and Fight agains...
This literature review was commissioned by the Scottish Executive’s Social Work Services Inspectorat...
A report on research funded by the Cabinet Office examining the social impact of the Circles of Supp...
The mentoring of offenders is one of the most promising pathways to rehabilitation in today’s crimin...
Mentoring has become increasingly popular in recent years in the criminal justice system, and has be...
Mentoring is the latest in a long line of interventions with disaffected young people that is believ...
Mentoring has recently taken centre stage as one of the primary criminal justice ‘interventions’ to ...
The agenda for Action Learning Set 4 was ambitious, forward-facing, and embedded in sharing and thin...
Project Booyah was created to build on the concept of community, re-engaging youth that had displaye...
Concern about the growing level and cost of criminal behaviour in New Zealand has resulted in a hig...
Mentoring has become increasingly popular in recent years in the criminal justice system, presented ...
The overarching aim of this project is to evaluate processes and procedures implemented to reduce re...
This report presents the findings of an independent evaluation of the Reducing Reoffending Change Fu...
In January 2014 a team of researchers from the University of Lincoln undertook an evaluation of Sova...
In recent years, a pressing issue for both the UK and Scottish Governments has been the steadily inc...
Presentation for the Reducing Reoffending Conference co-funded by the Prevention of and Fight agains...
This literature review was commissioned by the Scottish Executive’s Social Work Services Inspectorat...
A report on research funded by the Cabinet Office examining the social impact of the Circles of Supp...
The mentoring of offenders is one of the most promising pathways to rehabilitation in today’s crimin...
Mentoring has become increasingly popular in recent years in the criminal justice system, and has be...
Mentoring is the latest in a long line of interventions with disaffected young people that is believ...
Mentoring has recently taken centre stage as one of the primary criminal justice ‘interventions’ to ...
The agenda for Action Learning Set 4 was ambitious, forward-facing, and embedded in sharing and thin...
Project Booyah was created to build on the concept of community, re-engaging youth that had displaye...
Concern about the growing level and cost of criminal behaviour in New Zealand has resulted in a hig...
Mentoring has become increasingly popular in recent years in the criminal justice system, presented ...
The overarching aim of this project is to evaluate processes and procedures implemented to reduce re...