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Recidivism

Alternative labels
Re-offending
Reoffending
Repeat offenses
Subject Hierarchy
Broader terms
Crime prevention
Current term
Recidivism
Permalinks
APO URI

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Parole release authority and re-offending


Aim: To determine whether recidivism was associated with parole release authority; and to determine whether re-offending was also related to being under supervision or not. Method: Time to first proven re-offence was examined for 1,644 matched offenders who served between 18 and 36 months in custody using Cox proportional hazard regression. Being on-parole was included...
Report

Contravention of family violence intervention orders and safety notices: prior offences and reoffending


This study finds that people who breach family violence intervention orders are more likely to reoffend than the general criminal population.
Report

​Does the Custody-based Intensive Treatment (CUBIT) program for sex offenders reduce re-offending?


Aim: To investigate whether completing the Custody-based Intensive Treatment (CUBIT) program for moderate to high risk/needs sex offenders reduces re-offending. Method: The study sample includes 386 male offenders identified by custodial staff as suitable for participation in CUBIT who were released from NSW custody during the period 2000 to 2010. An Instrumental Variables (IV) approach...
Report

The NSW Intensive Drug and Alcohol Treatment Program (IDATP) and recidivism: an early look at outcomes for referrals


Aim: To investigate whether referral to the Intensive Drug and Alcohol Treatment Program (IDATP) reduces re‑offending and/or returns to custody. Method: The study sample included 1,285 offenders who were released from NSW custody on or after 1 January 2013, all of whom satisfied IDATP eligibility criteria. An intention-to-treat (ITT) design was employed to protect against...
Article

More NSW prisons: evidence free public policy


This article argues that a $3.8 billion expansion of the New South Wales prison estate by 7000 beds represents a failure of public policy. Three reasons are given: first, a lack of evidence to support the expansion; second, because prisons are a blunt and inefficient crime control measure and finally, because of the opportunity cost...