Rehabilitative needs and treatment of Indigenous offenders in ...

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Reference ListAboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Partnerships 2010, Queensland closing thegap report: 2008/09, ATSIP, Queensland.Australian Bureau of Statistics 2006, Population characteristics: Aboriginal andTorres Strait Islander Australians, cat. no. 4713.0, ABS, Canberra.Australian Bureau of Statistics 2008, Prisoners in Australia, 2008, cat. no. 4517.0,ABS, Canberra,, accessed 29 April 2009.Australian Human Rights and Equal Opportunity Commission 1997, Bringing themhome: A national inquiry into the separation of Aboriginal and Torres StraitIslander children from their families, HREOC, Sydney.Australian Institute of Health and Welfare 2008, Homeless people in SAAP,national SAAP data collection annual report 2006-2007, AIHW, Canberra.Bakker L, Hudson S, Wales D & Riley D 1998, And there was a light: Evaluatingthe Kia Marama treatment program for New Zealand sex offenders againstchildren, New Zealand Department of Corrections, Christchurch.Bartels, L 2010 Emerging issues in domestic/family violence research, AustralianInstitute of Criminology, Canberra, 15 Novemberhttp://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:V4PzerY92H0J:www.aic.gov.au/publications/current%2520series/rip/1-10/10.aspx+Prisonbased+correctional+offender+rehabilitation+programs:+The+2009+national&cd=1&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=auBorzycki M 2005, Interventions for prisoners returning to the community,Australian Institute of Criminology, Canberra.Bryant C 2009, ‘Identifying the risks for Indigenous violent victimisation’,Indigenous Justice Clearinghouse Research Brief, no. 6, December, IndigenousJustice Clearinghouse, Sydney.Callan V & Gardner J 2007, ‘The role of VET in recidivism in Australia’, in S Dawe(ed), VET for adult prisoners and offenders in Australia: Research readings,National Centre for Vocational Education Research, Adelaide, pp.34-46.Carlen P & Worrall A 2004, Analysing women’s imprisonment, Willan Publishing,Portland,USA.Chamberlain C & Mackenzie D 2009, Counting the homeless 2006, Queensland,Australian Institute of Health and Welfare, Canberra.Chantrill P 1997, The Kowanyama Justice Group: A study of the achievementsand constraints on local justice administration in a remote Aboriginal community’,occasional seminar presented at the Australian Institute of Criminology, Canberra,70
11 September, ,accessed 19 June 2009.Chavez, R & Dawe, S 2007, ‘International research and trends in education andtraining provision in correctional settings”, in S Dawe (ed), VET for adult prisonersand offenders in Australia: Research readings, National Centre for VocationalEducation Research, Adelaide, pp.16-26.Committee on Community Supervision and Desistance from Crime & the NationalResearch Council 2008, Parole, desistance from crime and communityintegration, National Academies Press, Washington DC.Crutcher N & Trevethan S 2002, ‘An examination of healing lodges for federaloffenders in Canada’, Forum on Corrections Research, vol. 14, no. 3, p.52-54.Day A, Davey L, Wanganeen R, Howells K, DeSantolo J & Nakata M 2006, ‘Themeaning of anger for Australian Indigenous offenders: The significance ofcontext’, International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology,vol. 50, no.5, pp. 520-539.Department of Community Safety 2009 Department of Community Safety’sIndigenous Priority Statement 2009–2013 Action Plan, internal document,Queensland Government, Brisbane.Fitzgerald J 2009. Why are Indigenous Imprisonment Rates Rising? Issue paperno. 41. NSW Bureau of Crime Statistics and Research, Sydney.Gilbert R & Wilson A 2009, ‘Staying strong on the outside: Improving the postreleaseexperience of Indigenous young adults,’ Indigenous JusticeClearinghouse Research Brief, no. 4, February, Indigenous JusticeClearinghouse, Sydney, accessed on 22 May 2009.Giles M, Tram Le A, Allan M, Lees C, Larsen A & Bennett L 2007, ‘The role ofeducation and training in prison to work transitions’, in S Dawe (ed), VET for adultprisoners and offenders in Australia: Research readings, National Centre forVocational Education Research, Adelaide, pp. 67-77.Graffam J & Hardcastle L 2007, ‘Ex-prisoners and Ex-offenders and theEmployment Connection: Assistance Plus Acceptance’, in S Dawe (ed), VET foradult prisoners and offenders in Australia: Research readings, National Centre forVocational Education Research, Adelaide, pp. 47-66.Harlow CW 2003, Education and Correctional Population: Special Report, Bureauof Justice Statistics, US Department of Justice, Washington DC.Howells K, Day A, Byrne S & Byrne M 1999, ‘Risk, needs and responsivity inviolence rehabilitation: Implications for programs with Indigenous offenders’,paper presented at the Best-Practice Intervention in Corrections for Indigenous71
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Rehabilitative needs and treatment
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ContentsGlossary of terms..........
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Report SummaryThis report presents
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How do program completion rates of
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Develop and implement an Indigenous
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Chapter 1IntroductionMuch has been
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Chapter 2MethodsThis chapter outlin
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Chapter 3Literature Review of Indig
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The Delivery of Programs and Best-P
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A greater understanding of Indigeno
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training and support in rehabilitat
Page 26 and 27:
SummaryThis chapter has highlighted
Page 28 and 29: Chapter 4Indigenous Offender Profil
Page 30 and 31: Figure 4.2: Proportion of Total Mal
Page 32 and 33: Further analysis shows that both ma
Page 34 and 35: Indigenous offenders are more likel
Page 36 and 37: Chapter 5QCS Offender Rehabilitatio
Page 38 and 39: anxiety and intellectual capacity.
Page 40 and 41: Staying on Track: Maintenance 18-26
Page 42 and 43: ViolenceThe Cognitive Self Change p
Page 44 and 45: Table 5.2: Summary of QCS Offender
Page 46 and 47: The key aim of the program is the c
Page 48 and 49: These include offender and interfam
Page 50 and 51: Chapter 6Indigenous Offender Partic
Page 52 and 53: specific programs. In 2006-07, comp
Page 54 and 55: Table 6.4 shows that 32 female Indi
Page 56 and 57: Table 6.6: Substance Misuse Program
Page 58 and 59: Vocational Education and Training (
Page 60 and 61: The number of male non-Indigenous o
Page 62 and 63: Chapter 7Perspectives on Indigenous
Page 64 and 65: [The] men’s programs help me in c
Page 66 and 67: elated to culture…and someone fro
Page 68 and 69: This co-facilitation would also pro
Page 70 and 71: When offenders go back home, the fa
Page 72 and 73: If [offenders] are from a family th
Page 74 and 75: Chapter 8Conclusion
Page 76 and 77: Continue to monitor research that f
Page 80 and 81: People Conference, Adelaide, 13-15
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