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Evaluation of community payback orders, criminal justice social work reports and the presumption against short sentences / Simon Anderson... [et all]

Autor: Anderson, Simon , ScotCen Social ResearchCo-autor: Hinchliffe, Stephen , Scottish Cen Social Research; Homes, Amy ; McConville , Susan, ScotCen Social Research; Wild , Annie , ScotCen Social Research; Hutton, Neil , Professor of Law, and Dean of the Faculty of Law, Arts and Social Sciences, University of Strathclyde. ; Noble , Simon , Noble Openshaw LtdIdioma: Inglês.País: Reino Unido.Publicação: Edimburgo : Scottish Government by APS Group Scotland, 2015Descrição física: vi, 154 p.; 30 cmColeção: Social Research SeriesISBN: 978-1-78544-059-5ISSN: 2045-6964Assunto: JUSTIÇA CRIMINAL | PENAS PECUNIÁRIAS | PENAS CURTAS DE PRISÃO | RELATÓRIOS SOCIAIS | RELATÓRIO, REINO UNIDO CDU: 343.8 Localização e Cota : 343.8AND Resumo: As part of the Scottish Government’s commitment to ‘a coherent penal policy that uses prison for serious and dangerous offenders but deals with lower-risk offenders in the community’ (Scottish Government, 2007, p.1), three related reforms were introduced in early 2011: Community Payback Orders (CPOs), the Presumption Against Short Sentences (PASS) and Criminal Justice Social Work Reports (CJSWRs). Together, these were intended to contribute to a more effective and publicly acceptable system of community disposals, to provide a credible alternative to short sentences and, in turn, to contribute to a reduction in ‘churn’ in the prison population.
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Monografias Biblioteca da Direção-Geral de Reinserção e Serviços Prisionais
343.8AND (Browse shelf) 9619 Available DGRSP9619

As part of the Scottish Government’s commitment to ‘a coherent penal policy that uses prison for serious and dangerous offenders but deals with lower-risk offenders in the community’ (Scottish Government, 2007, p.1), three related reforms were introduced in early 2011: Community Payback Orders (CPOs), the Presumption Against Short Sentences (PASS) and Criminal Justice Social Work Reports (CJSWRs). Together, these were intended to contribute to a more effective and publicly acceptable system of community disposals, to provide a credible alternative to short sentences and, in turn, to contribute to a reduction in ‘churn’ in the prison population.

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