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Susan Baidawi - Crossover Children in the Youth Justice and Child Protection Systems

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Susan Baidawi Crossover Children in the Youth Justice and Child Protection Systems
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    Crossover Children in the Youth Justice and Child Protection Systems
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Crossover Children in the Youth Justice and Child Protection Systems explores the outcomes faced by the group of children who experience involvement with both child protection and youth justice systems across several countries, including the United States, United Kingdom, Canada, New Zealand, and Australia.

Situated against a backdrop of international evidence and grounded in a two-year study with the Childrens Court in Victoria, Australia, this book presents a cohesive picture of the backgrounds, characteristics, and pathways traversed by crossover children. It presents statistical data from 300 crossover Childrens Court case files, alongside the expert evidence of 82 professionals, to generate a comprehensive picture of the lives of crossover children, and the individual and systemic challenges that they face. The book investigates the crucial question of why some children involved with child welfare systems experience particularly poor criminal justice outcomes, demonstrating how the convergence of cumulative childhood adversity, complex support needs, and systemic disadvantage produces acutely damaging outcomes for some crossover youth. It outlines the implications of the study, including how these findings might shape diversion and differential justice system responses to child protection-involved youth, and the innovative approaches adopted internationally to avert the care to custody pathway.

This book is internationally relevant and will be of great interest to students and scholars of criminology and law, social work, psychology, and sociology, as well as legal, welfare, and government agencies and policy developers, non-government peak bodies and services, professional probation services, case managers, health and mental health services, disability and drug treatment agencies, and others who work with both young offenders and the design and implementation of policy and legislation.

Susan Baidawi: author's other books


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This book provides stories and experiences of crossover children and the systems that have not given them the care they need. Unfortunately these stories are far from rare. By providing an analysis that highlights systemic failures, the book is a call to action we need to disrupt the pipeline from child protection and out-of-home care to youth justice.
Julie Edwards, CEO of Jesuit Social Services, Australia
This research provides an unflinching account of the criminalisation of childhood abuse and trauma, detailing the overlap of children in the youth justice and child protection systems. Attention to these children is long overdue; this research provides a vital and unprecedented picture of their experiences and their pathways into and beyond the youth justice system. It is research that absolutely must be used to inform the major improvements needed to ensure children get the support they deserve and need.
Liana Buchanan, Principal Commissioner for Children and Young People, Victoria, Australia
Children who are in both the youth justice and care and protection systems usually have the most complex cases and worst prognosis of all who come before the court. Many pass through with little or nothing happening to change their trajectories toward adult offending. Paradoxically they are perhaps the least understood and worst catered for because we have not had the quality of information necessary to help inform effective ways to manage them.
In some courts, strategies such as crossover lists have been adopted to try and improve the way such cases are managed but, more often than not, these are ad hoc and based on anecdotal evidence only.
The type of thorough research, wide consultation and careful analysis needed to properly inform the necessary systemic change is contained in this excellent and thoughtfully compiled book. It captures the wide range of factors to be considered including the true scale of the issue and the diversity of perspectives held by the numerous professionals and agencies interested in the subject. For that reason, it should be compulsory reading for that entire audience including academics and policy makers.
It also goes beyond other research I have read by not only analysing data and looking at trends but also providing explanations for the trends and taking both a big picture and close-up look at the issues. Importantly too, it not only considers the various risk factors for these children but also reminds us that risk is not the same thing as destiny when the right opportunities are provided.
Judge Tony Fitzgerald, District and Youth Court Judge, New Zealand
Crossover Children in the Youth Justice and Child Protection Systems
Crossover Children in the Youth Justice and Child Protection Systems explores the outcomes faced by the group of children who experience involvement with both child protection and youth justice systems across several countries, including the United States, United Kingdom, Canada, New Zealand, and Australia.
Situated against a backdrop of international evidence and grounded in a two-year study with the Children's Court in Victoria, Australia, this book presents a cohesive picture of the backgrounds, characteristics, and pathways traversed by crossover children. It presents statistical data from 300 crossover Children's Court case files, alongside the expert evidence of 82 professionals, to generate a comprehensive picture of the lives of crossover children, and the individual and systemic challenges that they face. The book investigates the crucial question of why some children involved with child welfare systems experience particularly poor criminal justice outcomes, demonstrating how the convergence of cumulative childhood adversity, complex support needs, and systemic disadvantage produces acutely damaging outcomes for some crossover youth. It outlines the implications of the study, including how these findings might shape diversion and differential justice system responses to child protection-involved youth, and the innovative approaches adopted internationally to avert the care to custody pathway.
This book is internationally relevant and will be of great interest to students and scholars of criminology and law, social work, psychology, and sociology, as well as legal, welfare, and government agencies and policy developers, non-government peak bodies and services, professional probation services, case managers, health and mental health services, disability and drug treatment agencies, and others who work with both young offenders and the design and implementation of policy and legislation.
Susan Baidawi is Senior Research Fellow at the Department of Social Work, Monash University, Australia. Her research studies lie at the nexus of the child welfare and criminal justice fields, areas in which she holds significant research experience. She has conducted research and authored numerous studies, reviews, and evaluations in the fields of child protection, out-of-home care, and criminal justice. In 2019, Dr Baidawi was awarded a three-year Early Career Fellowship from the Australian Research Council to conduct ongoing research focusing on crossover children in collaboration with the Children's Court in Victoria, Australia.
Rosemary Sheehan is Professor at the Department of Social Work, Monash University, Australia, and held, until recently, a Governor-in-Council post as Dispute Resolution Convenor in the Victorian Children's Court. Her published research investigates child welfare and the law, mental health, and judicial and corrections responses to offenders, particularly women offenders. Her major study of children's courts in Australia, co-authored with Allan Borowski, Australia's Children's Courts Today and Tomorrow, is widely claimed as a unique study examining the role, operation, and challenges in courts, and what models and legislation more effectively respond to the socio-legal problems children and young people present to the courts.
Routledge Frontiers of Criminal Justice
The Anthropology of Police
Edited by Kevin G. Karpiak and William Garriott
Criminal Justice and Regulation Revisited
Essays in Honour of Peter Grabosky
Edited by Lennon Y.C. Chang and Russell Brewer
The Pixelated Prisoner
Prison video links, court appearance and the justice matrix
Carolyn McKay
Prisoner Resettlement in Europe
Edited by Frieder Dnkel, Ineke Pruin, Anette Storgaard, and Jonas Weber
Restoring Harm
A Psycho-Social Approach to Victims and Restorative Justice
Daniela Bolvar
Police Powers and Citizens Rights
Discretionary Decision Making in Police Detention
Layla Skinns
Police Corruption in Comparative Perspective
Building Trust in the Police in India and China
George Chak Man Lee
Violence Against Children in the Criminal Justice System
Global Perspectives on Prevention
Edited by Wendy O'Brien Cdric Foussard
Critical Reflections on Evidence-Based Policing
Edited by Nigel Fielding, Karen Bullock, and Simon Holdaway
The Development of Transnational Policing
Past, Present and Future
Edited by John L.M. McDaniel, Karlie E. Stonard and David J. Cox
Crossover Children in the Youth Justice and Child Protection Systems
Susan Baidawi and Rosemary Sheehan
For more information about this series, please visit:
www.routledge.com/Routledge-Frontiers-of-Criminal-Justice/book-series/RFCJ
Crossover Children in the Youth Justice and Child Protection Systems
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