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Engaging victims in youth justice FGCs: a two-site analysis of what works

Te Herenga Waka – Victoria University of Wellington Te Ngāpara Centre for Restorative Practice · 2024

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Summary

A study of victim participation in family group conferences in New Zealand's youth justice system, conducted at two sites for Oranga Tamariki. It explains the origins of these conferences in the 1989 Act and their types under section 247, and focuses on those referred by the police before charge and by the court. Based on fieldwork in Tauranga and Porirua—interviews with 16 victims who took part, surveys of 30 who did not, and interviews with 12 key stakeholders—it analyzes why victims agree or decline to participate, what support they receive before and after the conference, and which strategies increase their participation. Useful for those who organize conferences with adolescents.

Topics

Used on the campus

Details

Authors
Te Ngāpara Centre for Restorative Practice, Te Herenga Waka – Victoria University of Wellington
Year
2024
Publisher or source
Oranga Tamariki – Ministry for Children, Wellington (diciembre de 2024)
Type
Report
Language
English
Jurisdiction
Nueva Zelanda
Licence
CC BY
ISBN
978-0-473-74294-2

Cite this work

Te Ngāpara Centre for Restorative Practice, T. H. W. –. V. U. o. W. (2024). Engaging victims in youth justice FGCs: a two-site analysis of what works. Oranga Tamariki – Ministry for Children, Wellington (diciembre de 2024).

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