The success of reintegration programs can be judged by subsequent reoffending. From an analysis of data on released male prisoners and interviews with prisoners, ex-prisoners and stakeholders, the report provides a comprehensive overview of offending, and the elements affecting successful reintegration and their application to achieve improved reintegration outcomes for Indigenous offenders as measured by reduced reoffending. A summary report highlighting the key factors in successful reintegration programs is also available: Reintegration of Indigenous prisoners: key finding
In Western Australia, about 10,000 prisoners are released into the community each year with most of ...
Initiatives targeting Indigenous overrepresentation in Australia’s criminal justice systems have bee...
This report seeks to provide a 10-year update of what it could mean for New Zealand’s criminal justi...
The rate of imprisonment of Indigenous people in Australia and New Zealand continues to be u...
Modest reductions in the rate at which offenders are re-imprisoned would result in substantial savin...
The massive problems experienced by Indigenous Australians in their encounters with the criminal jus...
This report considers vocational education, post release support and, significantly, innovative stra...
A substantial proportion of the overall cost of prisons in developed countries can be attributed to ...
This resource sheet reviews evidence for the functioning and effectiveness of various diversionary p...
Describes the effectiveness of correctional education in improving post-release outcomes Abstract U...
Employment is an important element of successful integration within one’s community. Across Australi...
In Australia, as elsewhere in the world, prisoners are among the most stigmatised and often socially...
Reducing the number of prisoners who are repeatedly imprisoned is one of the goals of any correctio...
Using a longitudinal dataset of prisoners in Western Australia, this paper describes the effectivene...
This report argues that $111, 000 can be saved per year per offender by diverting non-violent Indige...
In Western Australia, about 10,000 prisoners are released into the community each year with most of ...
Initiatives targeting Indigenous overrepresentation in Australia’s criminal justice systems have bee...
This report seeks to provide a 10-year update of what it could mean for New Zealand’s criminal justi...
The rate of imprisonment of Indigenous people in Australia and New Zealand continues to be u...
Modest reductions in the rate at which offenders are re-imprisoned would result in substantial savin...
The massive problems experienced by Indigenous Australians in their encounters with the criminal jus...
This report considers vocational education, post release support and, significantly, innovative stra...
A substantial proportion of the overall cost of prisons in developed countries can be attributed to ...
This resource sheet reviews evidence for the functioning and effectiveness of various diversionary p...
Describes the effectiveness of correctional education in improving post-release outcomes Abstract U...
Employment is an important element of successful integration within one’s community. Across Australi...
In Australia, as elsewhere in the world, prisoners are among the most stigmatised and often socially...
Reducing the number of prisoners who are repeatedly imprisoned is one of the goals of any correctio...
Using a longitudinal dataset of prisoners in Western Australia, this paper describes the effectivene...
This report argues that $111, 000 can be saved per year per offender by diverting non-violent Indige...
In Western Australia, about 10,000 prisoners are released into the community each year with most of ...
Initiatives targeting Indigenous overrepresentation in Australia’s criminal justice systems have bee...
This report seeks to provide a 10-year update of what it could mean for New Zealand’s criminal justi...