❓ Dr Constable asks about various justice orders and programs for adults and juveniles, receiving detailed explanations of each, including requirements and services provided.
AnsweredQoN 1385Legislative Assembly
QuestionView source ↗
(b) Adult Intensive Supervision Order; (c) Juveniles In Prison; (d) Community Work Order; (e) Intensive Youth Supervision Order; (f) Juvenile Justice Team Order; (g) Juvenile Conditional Release Order; (h) Juvenile Drug Court Management; (i) Preventative Services; (j) Supervised Release Order; and (k) Youth Community Based Order?
(c) Juveniles In Prison; (d) Community Work Order; (e) Intensive Youth Supervision Order; (f) Juvenile Justice Team Order; (g) Juvenile Conditional Release Order; (h) Juvenile Drug Court Management; (i) Preventative Services; (j) Supervised Release Order; and (k) Youth Community Based Order?
(d) Community Work Order; (e) Intensive Youth Supervision Order; (f) Juvenile Justice Team Order; (g) Juvenile Conditional Release Order; (h) Juvenile Drug Court Management; (i) Preventative Services; (j) Supervised Release Order; and (k) Youth Community Based Order?
(e) Intensive Youth Supervision Order; (f) Juvenile Justice Team Order; (g) Juvenile Conditional Release Order; (h) Juvenile Drug Court Management; (i) Preventative Services; (j) Supervised Release Order; and (k) Youth Community Based Order?
(f) Juvenile Justice Team Order; (g) Juvenile Conditional Release Order; (h) Juvenile Drug Court Management; (i) Preventative Services; (j) Supervised Release Order; and (k) Youth Community Based Order?
(g) Juvenile Conditional Release Order; (h) Juvenile Drug Court Management; (i) Preventative Services; (j) Supervised Release Order; and (k) Youth Community Based Order?
(h) Juvenile Drug Court Management; (i) Preventative Services; (j) Supervised Release Order; and (k) Youth Community Based Order?
(i) Preventative Services; (j) Supervised Release Order; and (k) Youth Community Based Order?
(j) Supervised Release Order; and (k) Youth Community Based Order?
(k) Youth Community Based Order?
(c) Juveniles In Prison; (d) Community Work Order; (e) Intensive Youth Supervision Order; (f) Juvenile Justice Team Order; (g) Juvenile Conditional Release Order; (h) Juvenile Drug Court Management; (i) Preventative Services; (j) Supervised Release Order; and (k) Youth Community Based Order?
(d) Community Work Order; (e) Intensive Youth Supervision Order; (f) Juvenile Justice Team Order; (g) Juvenile Conditional Release Order; (h) Juvenile Drug Court Management; (i) Preventative Services; (j) Supervised Release Order; and (k) Youth Community Based Order?
(e) Intensive Youth Supervision Order; (f) Juvenile Justice Team Order; (g) Juvenile Conditional Release Order; (h) Juvenile Drug Court Management; (i) Preventative Services; (j) Supervised Release Order; and (k) Youth Community Based Order?
(f) Juvenile Justice Team Order; (g) Juvenile Conditional Release Order; (h) Juvenile Drug Court Management; (i) Preventative Services; (j) Supervised Release Order; and (k) Youth Community Based Order?
(g) Juvenile Conditional Release Order; (h) Juvenile Drug Court Management; (i) Preventative Services; (j) Supervised Release Order; and (k) Youth Community Based Order?
(h) Juvenile Drug Court Management; (i) Preventative Services; (j) Supervised Release Order; and (k) Youth Community Based Order?
(i) Preventative Services; (j) Supervised Release Order; and (k) Youth Community Based Order?
(j) Supervised Release Order; and (k) Youth Community Based Order?
(k) Youth Community Based Order?
AnswerView source ↗
Answered
20 March 2002
Responded by
Minister for Justice and Legal Affairs
Response time
29 days
(a) An adult Community Based Order (CBO) must impose at least one of the following requirements - supervision by a Community Corrections Officer; and/or programme attendance and/or; community service of between 40-120 hours.
(b) An adult Intensive Supervision Order (ISO) requires mandatory supervision by a Community Corrections Officer. It may impose the following - programme attendance; and/or community service of between 40-240 hours; and/or a curfew.
(c) There are no specific programmes for juveniles in prison. Assessment is conducted for placement in the 23 programmes available to general prison population.
(d) If a young person defaults in paying monies owing to the crown the Court may invite the young person to consent to the making of a Community Work Order in respect to the unpaid amount concerned.
(e) An Intensive Youth Supervision Order (without detention) (IYSO) requires mandatory supervision by a Juvenile Justice Officer. In addition it may impose the following general conditions - programme attendance and/or community service of between 10 and 100 hours.
(f) Juvenile Justice Team Order: Following a Family Group Conference an Action Plan is developed for the young person. This may include providing a written or verbal apology to the victim, undertaking work for the victim, community work, drug or psychological counselling, restitution, donation to charities, law lectures, etc.
(g) If an Intensive Youth Supervision Order (IYSO) is made and a sentence of detention imposed, the IYSO is referred to as a Conditional Release Order (CRO). The young person, upon imposition of a CRO, is immediately released to commence the requirements of the Order. Supervision by a Juvenile Justice Officer up to three times a week is mandatory. In addition the Court may impose general conditions of programme attendance and/or community service of between 10 and 100 hours.
(h) The Drug Court within the Children's Court is subject to judicial case management of substance abusing defendants. The judicial officer is supported in the case management by Defence Counsel, Prosecutions staff and Community Justice Services staff.
(i) Preventative services for juveniles are provided through Killara Youth Support Service and includes telephone counselling and casework supervision for young people and their families, transport and/or practical assistance to families, Police and Railway Officers and linkage to Government and non-Government agencies working with 'at risk' youth.
(j) A Supervised Release Order (SRO) allows a young person to be released from detention to serve the balance of their detention sentence in the community under supervision. Generally all young offenders who have served approximately 50% of a sentence are eligible for a SRO.
(k) Youth Community Based Order (YCBO) may contain one or more of the following requirements - supervision by Juvenile Justice Officer and/or programme attendance and/or community service of between 10 and 100 hours.
(b) An adult Intensive Supervision Order (ISO) requires mandatory supervision by a Community Corrections Officer. It may impose the following - programme attendance; and/or community service of between 40-240 hours; and/or a curfew.
(c) There are no specific programmes for juveniles in prison. Assessment is conducted for placement in the 23 programmes available to general prison population.
(d) If a young person defaults in paying monies owing to the crown the Court may invite the young person to consent to the making of a Community Work Order in respect to the unpaid amount concerned.
(e) An Intensive Youth Supervision Order (without detention) (IYSO) requires mandatory supervision by a Juvenile Justice Officer. In addition it may impose the following general conditions - programme attendance and/or community service of between 10 and 100 hours.
(f) Juvenile Justice Team Order: Following a Family Group Conference an Action Plan is developed for the young person. This may include providing a written or verbal apology to the victim, undertaking work for the victim, community work, drug or psychological counselling, restitution, donation to charities, law lectures, etc.
(g) If an Intensive Youth Supervision Order (IYSO) is made and a sentence of detention imposed, the IYSO is referred to as a Conditional Release Order (CRO). The young person, upon imposition of a CRO, is immediately released to commence the requirements of the Order. Supervision by a Juvenile Justice Officer up to three times a week is mandatory. In addition the Court may impose general conditions of programme attendance and/or community service of between 10 and 100 hours.
(h) The Drug Court within the Children's Court is subject to judicial case management of substance abusing defendants. The judicial officer is supported in the case management by Defence Counsel, Prosecutions staff and Community Justice Services staff.
(i) Preventative services for juveniles are provided through Killara Youth Support Service and includes telephone counselling and casework supervision for young people and their families, transport and/or practical assistance to families, Police and Railway Officers and linkage to Government and non-Government agencies working with 'at risk' youth.
(j) A Supervised Release Order (SRO) allows a young person to be released from detention to serve the balance of their detention sentence in the community under supervision. Generally all young offenders who have served approximately 50% of a sentence are eligible for a SRO.
(k) Youth Community Based Order (YCBO) may contain one or more of the following requirements - supervision by Juvenile Justice Officer and/or programme attendance and/or community service of between 10 and 100 hours.
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