What works to recruit and retain prison and probation staff?
Background
The objective for MoJ is to develop a sustainable and effective prison and probation service that protects the public, delivers interventions that break the cycle of reoffending and rebuilds confidence in the criminal justice system. We want to divert adults, children and young people away from crime. Our evidence interests span a range of areas through all stages of the justice system, with a particular focus on improving holistic systems-wide understanding of what works to improve outcomes.
Next steps
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Topics
Research fields
Related UKRI funded projects
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Devolving Probation Services: An ethnographic study of the implementation of the Transforming Rehabilitation agenda
The Probation Service in England & Wales is a public body which plays a key role in the criminal justice system. The Service is more than 100 years old and is responsible for supervising offenders subject to communit...
Funded by: ESRC
Lead research organisation: Liverpool John Moores University
Why might this be relevant?
Partially answers the question by examining the devolution of probation services.
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Rehabilitating Probation: Rebuilding culture, identity and legitimacy in a reformed public service
The Probation Service plays a key role in the criminal justice system providing public protection, managing risk and supporting the rehabilitation of offenders. Probation services are responsible for supervising around 2...
Funded by: ESRC
Lead research organisation: Liverpool John Moores University
Why might this be relevant?
Fully answers the question by examining the rehabilitation and re-nationalisation of probation services.
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The role of non profit organisations in prisoner reentry: establishing a US-European research network
Third sector organisations (hereafter TSOs) currently provide a range of services to offenders and criminal justice organisations, including advice and advocacy, mentoring schemes, education and training, as well as perf...
Funded by: ESRC
Lead research organisation: Royal Holloway University of London
Why might this be relevant?
Partially answers the question by focusing on the role of non-profit organizations in prisoner reentry.