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Incarcerated Youth Transitioning Back to the Community

International Perspectives

  • Book
  • © 2018

Overview

  • Provides a comprehensive approach to transition planning and practices for incarcerated youth
  • Offers an international perspective on transition planning and practices from academics in diverse fields
  • Showcases case studies from international contributors illustrating unique and contemporary challenges to transitioning planning and practice

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Table of contents (16 chapters)

  1. The Taxonomy of Transition Programming 2.0 as Applied to Juvenile Justice Transition Planning and Processes

  2. International Perspectives on Transition Planning and Supports

  3. Closing Section

Keywords

About this book

This book offers a broad overview of transition practices for incarcerated youth, shaped by local culture, politics, ideologies, and philosophies. It highlights the similarities and differences in international approaches, as well as promising practices. The book is divided into two sections: Section One presents a synthesis of the current research on essential areas shown to promote successful transitions for incarcerated youth, using the Taxonomy for Transition Programming 2.0 as a cohesive framework, Section Two focuses on national perspectives on topical issues impacting local transition practices and/or policy. It provides information pertaining to the respective countries and a summary of key facets of their juvenile justice system, including successful or promising approaches and programs used in transition. This book benefits academics and researchers from a broad range of fields, policy makers and leadership teams from various agencies, associations, and government departments with an interest in juvenile and youth justice, social work, and special education courses on transition planning.




Editors and Affiliations

  • School of Education, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia

    Sue C. O’Neill

About the editor

Dr Sue O’Neill is currently the chief investigator 1 on a cross-industry funded research project on transition practices of young people serving custodial sentences in New South Wales, Australia. She and her special education colleagues from UNSW Australia have a strong research interest and history in conducting transition research for vulnerable populations with research experience and knowledge of the extant literature in juvenile justice transition planning.

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