• Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Performance Framework
    • Australian Mesothelioma Registry
    • GEN Aged Care Data
    • Housing data
    • Indigenous Mental Health and Suicide Prevention Clearinghouse
    • Metadata Online Registry (METEOR)
    • Regional Insights for Indigenous Communities
  • Contact us
  • Help & tools
  • Login
  • Increase text size
  • Decrease text size
Home - Australian Government - Australian Institute of Health and Welfare - logo AIHW - logo
  • Home
  • COVID-19
    COVID-19
  • Reports & data Use down arrow to expand
    Reports & data

    Find reports & data by topic

    • Health & welfare overview
    • Health & welfare services
    • Population groups
    • Health conditions, disability & deaths
    • Behaviours & risk factors
    • Corporate publications
    Suicide & self-harm monitoring Data and information on suicide and self-harm in Australia Hospitals Australia’s national hospital reporting platform Australia's health performance The latest on Australia’s health and health system performance
    • A-Z topics
    • Latest releases
    • Educational resources

    Featured

    • Australia's welfare 2021 The AIHW's 15th biennial report on the welfare of Australians.
  • Our services Use down arrow to expand
    Our services
    • Data linkage
    • Metadata support
    • Validata
    • Secure Remote Access Environment (SRAE)
    • Ethical (HREC) review
  • About our data Use down arrow to expand
    About our data
    • Our data collections
    • AIHW data by geography
    • AIHW data by indicators
    • Accessing data through the AIHW
    • Data governance
    • Other government data
  • News & media Use down arrow to expand
    News & media
    • Podcasts
    • Latest news & events
    • Media releases
    • For the media
    • Subscribe to release notices
    • Forthcoming releases
  • About us Use down arrow to expand
    About us
    • Our role & strategic goals
    • Our people & structure
    • Our governance
    • Our committees
    • Our impact
    • Privacy
    • Our international role
    • Submissions to inquiries
    • Freedom of information
    • Public interest disclosure
    • Gifts & benefits register
    • Tenders
    • Careers
    • Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Performance Framework
    • Australian Mesothelioma Registry
    • GEN Aged Care Data
    • Housing data
    • Indigenous Mental Health and Suicide Prevention Clearinghouse
    • Metadata Online Registry (METEOR)
    • Regional Insights for Indigenous Communities
  • Contact us
  • Help & tools
  • Login
  • Increase text size
  • Decrease text size
You are here: Home Reports & data Youth justice Young people returning to sentenced youth justice supervision 2014–15
Go to Youth justice

Young people returning to sentenced youth justice supervision 2014–15

Publication
Release Date: 22 Jul 2016
Topic: Youth justice

Citation

AIHW

Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (2016) Young people returning to sentenced youth justice supervision 2014–15, AIHW, Australian Government, accessed 06 July 2022.

APA

Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. (2016). Young people returning to sentenced youth justice supervision 2014–15. Canberra: AIHW.

MLA

Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. Young people returning to sentenced youth justice supervision 2014–15. AIHW, 2016.

Vancouver

Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. Young people returning to sentenced youth justice supervision 2014–15. Canberra: AIHW; 2016.

Harvard

Australian Institute of Health and Welfare 2016, Young people returning to sentenced youth justice supervision 2014–15, AIHW, Canberra.

Get citations as an Endnote file: Endnote

PDF | 1.4Mb

Other formats

Download publication Order hardcopy
 
Newer release available
View report
Download PDF

Most young people who have a supervised sentence serve only 1 sentence and do not return. For those born from 1990–91 to 1996–97, around 62% received only 1 sentence before the age of 18. The younger a person is at the time of first receiving a supervision sentence, the more likely they are to return. Of the young people aged 10–16 in 2013–14 and released from sentenced community-based supervision, around 23% returned to sentenced supervision in 6 months, and 46% returned within 12 months. Of those released from sentenced detention, 50% returned to sentenced supervision within 6 months and 74% returned within 12 months.

  • ISSN: 2205-5118 (PDF) 1833-3230 (Print)
  • ISBN: 978-1-74249-959-8
  • Cat. no: JUV 84
  • Pages: 36
Findings from this report:
  • 74% of those released from sentenced detention returned to sentenced supervision within 12 months

  • 46% of those released from sentenced community-based supervision returned to sentenced supervision within 12 months

  • 37% of young people who were first supervised in the community returned to sentenced supervision before age 18

  • Indigenous young people were more likely than non-Indigenous young people to return to sentenced supervision

Show navigation
Back to topic
  • Contents
    • Table of contents
    • Summary
  • Notes
  • Data
  • Report editions
  • Formats
  • Related material

Notes

Data quality statement

Juvenile Justice National Minimum Data Set 2014-15

Last updated 29/09/2017 v2.0

AIHW

  • About us
  • Our committees
  • Our governance
  • Our reports
  • Our data
  • News & media

Using AIHW

  • Accessibility
  • Copyright
  • Disclaimer
  • Indexed list of files
  • Privacy
  • Site map

Quick links

  • Home
  • Careers
  • AIHW Ethics Committee
  • Our data collections
  • Data on request
  • Data linkage
  • Login

Connect with us

Follow AIHW on Twitter Visit AIHW on YouTube Connect with AIHW on LinkedIn

© Australian Institute of Health and Welfare 2022

Creative Commons
Close

Feedback

We'd love to know any feedback that you have about the AIHW website, its contents or reports.

Required fields

The browser you are using to browse this website is outdated and some features may not display properly or be accessible to you. Please use a more recent browser for the best user experience.