This Submission relates primarily to Draft Recommendation 15: “The Queensland Government should fill gaps in preventative service delivery where stigmatisation prevents accessibility or funding (such as programs that encourage self-referrals to prevent sexual offending), and establish trials where these are suitable” (Queensland Productivity Commission [QPC] 2019: xli). It responds to the request for information pertaining to “options that would increase accessibility of stigmatised preventative programs” (QPC 2019: xli)
In the wider community, recidivism rates among sex offenders continue to be widely over-estimated a...
In an effort to reduce repeat sexual offending, some Australian jurisdictions have introduced legisl...
Children and young people: Problem sexual behaviours, access to sexual health services, access to se...
This Submission relates primarily to the Inquiry area ‘Preventing Recidivism’, and more specifically...
Submission to Queensland Productivity Commission Inquiry into imprisonment and recidivis
It is necessary to begin by recognizing that there is no necessary relationship between levels of im...
We welcome this opportunity to help shape Queensland’s Sexual Violence Prevention Framework and comm...
The Queensland Government recognises every child’s right to feel safe and free from harm. In 2012 th...
There is longstanding evidence that decriminalisation is the best model to protect the rights, healt...
This pilot study was instigated at the request of workers who support victims of sexual violence in ...
The Australian Government Royal Commission Into Institutional Responses Into Child Sexual Abuse deli...
Submission to Victorian Law Reform Commission’s inquiry into Improving Response of the Justice Syste...
In June 2003 the CMC presented to the Queensland Parliament its report Seeking justice: an inquiry i...
This submission is authored by Bridget Harris, Delanie Woodlock and Molly Dragiewicz. This submissio...
Perpetration of sexual violence is widespread in Australia, creating long-term negative effects on w...
In the wider community, recidivism rates among sex offenders continue to be widely over-estimated a...
In an effort to reduce repeat sexual offending, some Australian jurisdictions have introduced legisl...
Children and young people: Problem sexual behaviours, access to sexual health services, access to se...
This Submission relates primarily to the Inquiry area ‘Preventing Recidivism’, and more specifically...
Submission to Queensland Productivity Commission Inquiry into imprisonment and recidivis
It is necessary to begin by recognizing that there is no necessary relationship between levels of im...
We welcome this opportunity to help shape Queensland’s Sexual Violence Prevention Framework and comm...
The Queensland Government recognises every child’s right to feel safe and free from harm. In 2012 th...
There is longstanding evidence that decriminalisation is the best model to protect the rights, healt...
This pilot study was instigated at the request of workers who support victims of sexual violence in ...
The Australian Government Royal Commission Into Institutional Responses Into Child Sexual Abuse deli...
Submission to Victorian Law Reform Commission’s inquiry into Improving Response of the Justice Syste...
In June 2003 the CMC presented to the Queensland Parliament its report Seeking justice: an inquiry i...
This submission is authored by Bridget Harris, Delanie Woodlock and Molly Dragiewicz. This submissio...
Perpetration of sexual violence is widespread in Australia, creating long-term negative effects on w...
In the wider community, recidivism rates among sex offenders continue to be widely over-estimated a...
In an effort to reduce repeat sexual offending, some Australian jurisdictions have introduced legisl...
Children and young people: Problem sexual behaviours, access to sexual health services, access to se...