The massive problems experienced by Indigenous Australians in their encounters with the criminal justice system have been well documented and widely discussed. This paper applies the Risk, Needs and Responsivity Model of rehabilitation to Indigenous offenders. While much of the review is devoted to a discussion of Australian Indigenous offenders, the issues raised are likely to be relevant to Indigenous groups from other countries and, possibly, ethnic minority offenders more generally. We concluded that whilst the model clearly has value, rehabilitation programs would benefit from a careful consideration of issues relating specifically to the Risk, Needs and Responsivity of Indigenous offenders
This resource sheet reviews evidence for the functioning and effectiveness of various diversionary p...
It was acknowledged over a decade ago that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are disadvan...
Initiatives targeting Indigenous overrepresentation in Australia’s criminal justice systems have bee...
In this paper the authors address the question of how treatment and rehabilitation programs for viol...
Abstract The implementation and delivery of prison rehabilitation programs is crucial to the success...
In Australia, as elsewhere in the world, prisoners are among the most stigmatised and often socially...
Background: The over-representation of Indigenous Australians in custody is well documented, yet lit...
Offender rehabilitation has developed a stronghold on correctional practice in the past two decades....
This chapter explores how institutional inter-generational trauma is perpetuated by criminal justice...
At the end of the 20th century, Australia’s first Aboriginal court was established to sentence indig...
In Australia, indigenous people comprise approximately 19 percent of the prison population. The Indi...
Indigenous people in Australia are vastly over-represented in police custody and prisons. This paper...
The success of reintegration programs can be judged by subsequent reoffending. From an analysis of d...
Indigenous Australians make up just over one-quarter (26 per cent) of Australia’s prison population ...
Purpose - The purpose of this paper is to compare the use of drugs and alcohol by Indigenous and non...
This resource sheet reviews evidence for the functioning and effectiveness of various diversionary p...
It was acknowledged over a decade ago that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are disadvan...
Initiatives targeting Indigenous overrepresentation in Australia’s criminal justice systems have bee...
In this paper the authors address the question of how treatment and rehabilitation programs for viol...
Abstract The implementation and delivery of prison rehabilitation programs is crucial to the success...
In Australia, as elsewhere in the world, prisoners are among the most stigmatised and often socially...
Background: The over-representation of Indigenous Australians in custody is well documented, yet lit...
Offender rehabilitation has developed a stronghold on correctional practice in the past two decades....
This chapter explores how institutional inter-generational trauma is perpetuated by criminal justice...
At the end of the 20th century, Australia’s first Aboriginal court was established to sentence indig...
In Australia, indigenous people comprise approximately 19 percent of the prison population. The Indi...
Indigenous people in Australia are vastly over-represented in police custody and prisons. This paper...
The success of reintegration programs can be judged by subsequent reoffending. From an analysis of d...
Indigenous Australians make up just over one-quarter (26 per cent) of Australia’s prison population ...
Purpose - The purpose of this paper is to compare the use of drugs and alcohol by Indigenous and non...
This resource sheet reviews evidence for the functioning and effectiveness of various diversionary p...
It was acknowledged over a decade ago that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are disadvan...
Initiatives targeting Indigenous overrepresentation in Australia’s criminal justice systems have bee...