Pathways to Desistance Data Analysis Report
by Carol Schubert and Ed Mulvey
December 5, 2012
Overall Approach
- Reviewed background characteristics and subsequent offending patterns for three groups of youth in Pathways study; i.e., those enrolled at 14, 16 and 17 years of age.
- Number of youth in each group:
- 14 yr olds: 160
- 16 yr olds: 668
- 17 yr olds: 480
Information and details about the graphic chart, please contact Heidi Mueller, Executive Director, Juvenile Justice Commission, Office of Community and Positive Youth Development, Illinois Department of Human Services, 401 S. Clinton, 4th Floor, Chicago, IL 60607, email:
heidi.mueller@illinois.gov.
|
Persisters |
Late Onset |
Desisters |
Mid stable |
Low stable |
Age 14 |
11.1 |
11.1 |
17 |
35.6 |
25.2 |
Age 16 |
9.6 |
13.8 |
23 |
30.7 |
22.8 |
Age 17 |
12.5 |
9.7 |
23 |
27.5 |
27.2 |
Figure 1. 7-yr Offending Patterns for Individuals who entered the study in Age Groups of Interest
Information and details about the graphic chart, please contact Heidi Mueller, Executive Director, Juvenile Justice Commission, Office of Community and Positive Youth Development, Illinois Department of Human Services, 401 S. Clinton, 4th Floor, Chicago, IL 60607, email:
heidi.mueller@illinois.gov.
Differences on baseline risk/need indicators
- Looked between group differences (ANOVA) for the 7 risk/need factors by age at baseline.
- Youth enrolled at age 17 are significantly worse off on the following risk need factors:
- Antisocial peers
- School performance
- Substance Use
- Youth enrolled at age 16 are significantly worse off on:
- There are no significant differences by age for:
- Parent criminality
- Mental health
- Antisocial history
Illustration of Differences on baseline risk/need indicators
Antisocial Attitudes
Information and details about the graphic chart, please contact Heidi Mueller, Executive Director, Juvenile Justice Commission, Office of Community and Positive Youth Development, Illinois Department of Human Services, 401 S. Clinton, 4th Floor, Chicago, IL 60607, email:
heidi.mueller@illinois.gov.
Association with Antisocial Peers
Information and details about the graphic chart, please contact Heidi Mueller, Executive Director, Juvenile Justice Commission, Office of Community and Positive Youth Development, Illinois Department of Human Services, 401 S. Clinton, 4th Floor, Chicago, IL 60607, email:
heidi.mueller@illinois.gov.
School Problems
Information and details about the graphic chart, please contact Heidi Mueller, Executive Director, Juvenile Justice Commission, Office of Community and Positive Youth Development, Illinois Department of Human Services, 401 S. Clinton, 4th Floor, Chicago, IL 60607, email:
heidi.mueller@illinois.gov.
Substance Use
Information and details about the graphic chart, please contact Heidi Mueller, Executive Director, Juvenile Justice Commission, Office of Community and Positive Youth Development, Illinois Department of Human Services, 401 S. Clinton, 4th Floor, Chicago, IL 60607, email:
heidi.mueller@illinois.gov.
Raising the Age of Juvenile Court Jurisdiction
The future of 17-year-olds in Illinois' justice system.
Illinois Juvenile Justice Commission