Hazel, N ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4496-7913, Liddle, M and Gordon, F
2010,
Key lessons from the RESET programme: Recommendations for the resettlement of young offenders
, Other,
Catch-22, London.
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Abstract
Reoffending rates for young offenders released from custody are high. Of approximately 6000 young people sentenced to custody each year, between 70% and 90% will reoffend within 12 months. Effective resettlement is vital to achieving better outcomes. RESET was a major experimental project led by Catch 22 and funded by European Equal, designed to improve outcomes. This executive briefing summarises the findings from the evaluation of RESET by CSR-Salford and ARCS UK. It explores lessons for mainstream resettlement support, making key recommendations about: coordinating resources and staff, making local partnerships, preparing young people for release, and communication and information flow between custody and community. It concludes that successful resettlement crucially requires: (1) widespread partnership coordination to address offenders' multiple needs; and (2) effective cooperation between custodial institutions and community agencies to ensure preparedness for release.
Item Type: | Monograph (Other) |
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Themes: | Subjects outside of the University Themes |
Schools: | Schools > School of Health and Society > Centre for Applied Research in Health, Welfare and Policy |
Publisher: | Catch-22 |
Funders: | Catch-22 |
Depositing User: | Professor Neal Hazel |
Date Deposited: | 22 Oct 2010 11:40 |
Last Modified: | 25 Apr 2020 15:16 |
References: | Hazel N, Liddle M and Gordon F (2010) Key lessons from the RESET Programme: Recommendations for the resettlement of young offenders London: Catch 22 |
URI: | http://usir.salford.ac.uk/id/eprint/11318 |
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