We bring together analysts who want to improve the criminal justice system. https://teapawt.net/t.co/vC6fg8HFnx…
Joined July 2022
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Crime and Justice Analyst Network retweeted
Are our courts becoming more secret? russellwebster.com/?p=54394&…
Crime and Justice Analyst Network retweeted
How should disproportionate violent crime be reported?
Crest Senior Analyst @PatrickOlajide1 spent a year examining news coverage of homicides in London as part of a personal research project.
Read Patrick's summary of the findings from his report:
crestadvisory.com/post/the-i…
Crime and Justice Analyst Network retweeted
The latest data on women in the criminal justice system russellwebster.com/?p=53901&…
Crime and Justice Analyst Network retweeted
A big thank you to @DrElStaples and @Jo_Staines for this bulletin examining the supervision of care-experienced children within the youth justice system. It is clearly highlighted how many agencies have crucial roles to play in supporting positive development and outcomes
NEW RESEARCH: Read our latest Research and Analysis Bulletin on the supervision of care-experienced children within the youth justice system ow.ly/f31250RScO0
Crime and Justice Analyst Network retweeted
🔍 Join us on Wednesday for our December session with Paul Young, Lead Business Analyst at CGI! Discover the importance of emotional resilience in the crime and justice sector, and explore effective stress management techniques for analytical roles
Crime and Justice Analyst Network retweeted
Good example of why police-recorded crime data isn’t useful for analysing crimes such as shoplifting (because almost no incidents are reported to police). The same applies to drug and weapons possession.
Take-away: you have to understand how the data you’re using was created.
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Crime and Justice Analyst Network retweeted
Approaches and initiatives that improve #Police engagement with communities are acknowledged by many in #policing as delivering real and long-term benefits, but when it comes to resourcing, are often regarded as ‘nice to haves’ rather than necessary; however, University of Portsmouth Policing Lecturer David Knowles – a specialist in engagement during his 30-year policing career – argues that such engagement is essential in building trust and confidence as well as tackling all levels of crime.
@portsmouthuni @DavidKnowlesy
policinginsight.com/feature/…
ALT Police engagement is a necessity not a luxury, helping to prevent crimes from ASB to terrorism
Crime and Justice Analyst Network retweeted
In the latest in a series of articles focusing on last month’s UK Police Digital Summit, Policing Insight’s Graham Jarvis spoke to Dr Nicola Millard, Principal Innovation Partner and BT Business Chief Technology Officer, about the importance of people-centred innovation, the need to recognise ‘easy’ as a driver for technological change, and the potential for mixed reality to transform #Police responses to major critical incidents.
#PDSSummit2023 @PoliceDigital @gajarvis @PoliceChiefs @DocNicola @BTGroup
[SUBSCRIBER]
policinginsight.com/feature/…
Crime and Justice Analyst Network retweeted
Process evaluation of the offender accommodation pilot at HMPs Bristol, Leeds finds the provision of tailored and consistent one-to-one caseworker support within custody and the community was seen as a key factor in the success of the pilot.
russellwebster.com/offender-…
Crime and Justice Analyst Network retweeted
Our Early Career Researcher Development Fund is now open for applications.
Research grants of up to £25K are available for projects tackling challenges related to vulnerability and policing.
🗓️ Deadline: 15 January 2024
vulnerabilitypolicing.org.uk…
Crime and Justice Analyst Network retweeted
Bethany Grewcock Serious Violence Partnership Analyst from @VR_Network explains some of the benefits of data sharing #vppdataconf
Crime and Justice Analyst Network retweeted
The importance of pre-sentence reports buff.ly/3NXCfYG
Crime and Justice Analyst Network retweeted
Prisoners may soon lose access to legal advice
New report by @LauraJanes_UK for @PrisonLawyrsAPL found
3/4 prison lawyers thought they wouldn't be doing prison law in 3 years’ time, with 88% planning to leave the sector because of poor renumeration.
russellwebster.com/prisoners…
Crime and Justice Analyst Network retweeted
#Probation Scorecard raises many concerns
Just 76.5% sentence requirements completed before sentence expires,
Unpaid work completions still only 50.6%
A somewhat staggering 40.5% of accredited programmes are completed.
russellwebster.com/probation…
Crime and Justice Analyst Network retweeted
New long read out today talking about analysts in the CJS - and the lovely CAJAN community we’ve been setting up. Come join us if you’re an analyst working on the CJS and interested in meeting others - we’re a friendly welcoming group!
Back in autumn 2022, we launched the Crime and Justice Analyst Network (CAJAN).
With the network approaching its second year, we decided to do a ‘temperature check’ of CJS analysts to see how our growing community could continue to best serve their needs.
crestadvisory.com/post/ask-t…
Crime and Justice Analyst Network retweeted
To explore CAJAN in more depth, visit the project page on the Crest website here:
crestadvisory.com/crime-and-…
Crime and Justice Analyst Network retweeted
CJS leaders / experts: Your insights, input and expertise are incredibly valuable to us. If you have any thoughts, would like to hear more or are keen to get involved, please do email us at [email protected]
Crime and Justice Analyst Network retweeted
Analysts: We’re a friendly and welcoming group, and always keen to grow the network! If you are interested in joining the Crime and Justice Analysts Network, you can sign up here:
linktr.ee/cjanalystnetwork
Crime and Justice Analyst Network retweeted
In this new blog, we dive in to a number of these themes: what it’s like to be an analyst, what the benefits and frustrations are of the role, what analysts think the key issues facing the CJS are, how CAJAN caters to the needs of analysts and lastly, what’s next for CAJAN.
Crime and Justice Analyst Network retweeted
In April we launched a survey targeted at analysts in the CJS, including members of CAJAN. From the 50 responses we received a number of interesting themes emerged, though the insights shouldn’t be seen as representative of the thousands of analysts working across the CJS.