References for Youth Justice Practice Frameworks
References
Barry, M. (2005). A curriculum by any other name… The parallels between youth work and criminal justice. Youth & Policy, 86, 19-32.
Butts, J., Mayer, S. & Ruth, G. (2005). Focusing juvenile justice on Positive Youth Development, Issue Brief #105. Chapin Hall Centre for Children:University of Chicago.
Child, Youth and Family (2002). Pacific Responsiveness Plan. CYF: Wellington, August 2002.
Child, Youth and Family (2002). The Youth Justice Plan. CYF: Wellington. April.
Connolly, M., Crichton-Hill, Y. & Ward, T. (2005). Culture and child protection: Reflexive responses. London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers Connolly, M. (in press). Practice frameworks: Conceptual maps to guide interventions in child welfare. British Journal of Social Work.
Children, Young Persons, and Their Families (1989) Children, Young Persons and Their Families Act. The Government Printer, Wellington NZ.
Doolan, M. (1988). From Welfare to justice (Towards new social work practice with young offenders: An overseas study tour report). Wellington: Department of Social Welfare.
Gilgun, J.F. (2005). The four cornerstones of evidence-based practice in social work. Research on Social Work Practice, 15 (1) January, 52-61.
Healy, K. (2005). Social work theories in context: Creating frameworks for practice. Hampshire: Palgrave.
Hepworth, D.H. & Larsen, J.A. (1993). Direct social work practice. Pacific Grove, CA: Brooks/Cole.
Joseph Rowntree Foundation (2002). The needs of excluded young people in multi-cultural communities. February 2002.
Kurtz, A. (2002). What works for delinquency? The effectiveness of interventions for teenage offending behaviour. The Journal of Forensic Psychiatry, 13 (3), 671-692.
Lipscomb, J. (2003). Children’s participation in decision-making in the criminal justice process. Representing Children, 16 (2) 122-136.
Littlechild, B. (2000). Children’s rights to be heard in child protection processes – Law policy and practice in England and Wales. Child Abuse Review, 9 (6) 403-415 (.
Maxwell, G., Robertson, J., Kingi, V., Morris, A., & Cunningham, C. (2004). Achieving effective outcomes in youth justice: An overview of findings. Wellington: Ministry of Social Development.
Ministry of Justice (2002) Youth Offending Strategy: Preventing and reducing offending and re-offending by children and young people.
The United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child
Pitts, J. (2004). So what does work? Community Safety Journal, 3 (4) 24-36.
Quinn, W.H. (2004). Family solutions for youth at risk: Applications to juvenile delinquency, truancy, and behaviour problems. Brunner-Routledge: New York.
Ryan, J.P. & Yang, H. (2005). Family contact and recidivism: A longitudinal study of adjudicated delinquents in residential care. Social Work Research, 29 (1) 31-39.
Ronnau, J.P. (2001). Values and ethics for family-centered practice. In Balancing family-centered services and child well-being: Exploring issues in policy, practice, theory, and research (E. Walton, P. Sandau-Beckler & M. Mannes eds). New York: Columbia University Press.
Samuelson, L. & Robertson, B. (2002). Resilience to offending in high-risk groups. Criminology Research Council funded report.
Shlonsky, A. & Wagner, D. (2005). The next step: Integrating actuarial risk assessment and clinical judgement into an evidence-based practice framework in CPS case management. Children and Youth Services Review 27, 409-427.
Tate, D.C. & Redding, R.E. (2005). Mental health and rehabilitative services in juvenile justice: System reforms and innovative approaches. In Juvenile delinquency: Prevention, assessment, and intervention (K. Heilbrun, N. Sevin Goldstein & R. Redding eds) London: Oxford University Press.
The Youth Justice Board (2002a). Swift Administration of Justice. Key elements of effective practice. (pp. 16).
The Youth Justice Board (2002b). Offending behaviour programmes. Key elements of effective practice. (pp.16).
The Youth Justice Board (2002c). Mentoring. Key elements of effective practice (pp.12).
Tuell, J.A. (2003). Promoting a coordinated and integrated child welfare and juvenile justice system: An action strategy for improved outcomes. Washington: Child Welfare League of America.. pp.8.
Walgrave, L. (2004). Restoration in Youth Justice In Youth Crime and Youth Justice: Comparative and Cross-National Perspectives. The University of Chicago. Crime and Justice: A Review of Research. Vol. 31: 543-597
Whyte, B. (2004). Responding to youth crime in Scotland . British Journal of Social Work, 34, 395-411.
