To help you keep informed and continue your professional development, we’ve provided free access to the latest youth and criminal justice information, including government consultations, newsletter and conference materials, and national standards and guidelines.
Professor Stephen Case on positive youth justice
A criminology presentation delivered by Professor Stephen Case and Mike Blower, Area Manager Surrey Youth Support Service, at the University Centre at Blackburn College (UCBC).
CYCJ e-bulletin, November 2016
Building brighter futures, talking about loss and making connections .
Info Sheet: Making Connections: Supporting the identification of care leavers in the justice system
On November 24, 2016, CYCJ and CELCIS facilitated the Making Connections workshop, which was attended by over 40 youth and criminal justice and throughcare/aftercare practitioners
Rich Stafford – podcast
Rich Stafford, Director of Bereavement Sector Support Scotland, Child Bereavement UK, spoke at ‘Working with Loss and Bereavement in Children and Young People’ (November 2016).
Darren Tipping – podcast
Darren Tipping,Young Person’s Support Worker with Action for Children, shares his experiences at ‘Working with Loss and Bereavement in Children and Young People’ (November 2016).
Nina Vaswani – podcast
Nina Vaswani, Research Fellow at CYCJ, talking at ‘Working with Loss and Bereavement in Children and Young People’ (November 2016). She presented on ‘Loss, bereavement
Sacha Richardson – podcast
Sacha Richardson, Director of Family Services at Winston’s Wish, delivered the keynote at ‘Working with Loss and Bereavement in Young People’ (November 2016). He presented
Intro & welcome – podcast from Working with Loss and Bereavement in Young People
Claire Lightowler, Director of CYCJ, welcomed delegates to ‘Working with loss and bereavement in young people’ (November 2016). Stewart Wilson, Chief Executive, Cruse Bereavement Care
Info Sheet 56: Talking about death with children and young people
As a society we are often uncomfortable when talking about death, dying and bereavement. This is more apparent when it comes to talking to children and