PDF table of contents
- Preliminary material
- Title and verso pages
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- Abbreviations
- Summary
- Body section
- 1 Introduction
- 2 How many young people aged 10-14 are involved in the youth justice system?
- 3 Which young people aged 10-14 are involved in crime?
- 3.1 What are the risk factors for involvement in crime?
- 3.2 Which groups are more likely to be involved in crime?
- 4 How are young people aged 10-14 involved in crime?
- 4.1 What types of offences do they commit?
- 4.2 Are they also victims of crime?
- 5 How do young people aged 10-14 experience youth justice supervision?
- 5.1 How do they first enter supervision?
- 5.2 What types of supervision do they experience?
- 5.3 How long do they spend under supervision?
- 5.4 Are they likely to be supervised beyond age 14?
- 6 Has involvement in crime changed over time?
- 6.1 Have numbers and rates changed?
- 6.2 Have the types of offences changed?
- 6.3 What are some emerging issues?
- 7 What is the impact of involvement in crime atage 10-14?
- 7.1 Is there a relationship between early involvement in crime and later offending?
- 7.2 How can involvement in crime impact on their lives?
- 8 How can the offending behaviour of young people aged 10-14 be reduced?
- 8.1 What types of interventions are available?
- 8.2 What makes effective interventions?
- 8.3 What is the evidence on Australian interventions?
- End matter
- Appendixes
- Appendix 1: Programs and services for young people aged 10-14 under supervision
- Appendix 2: Technical notes
- References
- List of figures and table
- More information and related publications
- Appendixes