Jake Phillips, Editor of Probation Quarterly, shares his thoughts on the key themes of this issue.
Read MoreWe are delighted to publish PQ22 today, with submissions from John Todd-Kvam (University of Oslo), Olivia Dehnavi (Working Chance), Pamela Ugwudike (University of Southampton) and many more.
Read MoreThis opportunity is seeking to strengthen "One HMPPS" - inviting applicants for a justice leaders programme.
Read MoreReleased on 7th December this white paper rehearses many previous commitments and initiatives - and includes several consultation questions.
Read MoreThis report demonstrates very clearly the health and social causes and implications of drug use for women, together with the barriers to treatment.
Read MoreThe Government Drug Strategy "From Harm to Hope" - sets out plans for reduction in drug related crime, reducing harm and strengthening treatment.
Read MoreHMI Probation Academic Insights Report released on Monday 29th November.
Read MoreThe Probation Institute is concerned by this announcement which appears to indicate further punishment without due legal process.
Read MoreThis new inspection was a significant undertaking, with input from the four criminal justice inspectorates and the healthcare inspectorates in England and Wales.
Read MoreBest practice guide developed for people with lived experience who volunteer, providers and commissioners.
Read MoreThese new reports demonstrate the continuing disproportionality in the experience of black and mixed heritage boys.
Read MoreOn 24th November the Probation Institute is holding an online event exclusively for Probation Trainees.
Read MoreA small impact evaluation that evidences the impact that small organisations can have on rehabilitation.
Read MoreThe Probation Institute recently invited Olivia Dehnavi to talk to our Professional Discussion Group about the work of Working Chance.
Read MorePrisoners’ Education Trust launch their new 5 year strategy.
Read MoreAfter 20 years sponsoring practitioner-led research into the treatment of women in criminal justice, The Griffins Society will be closing its doors in 2024.
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