Project
Police based interventions to prevent sexual offending and radicalisation. - project description
Published Updated
A systematic review of the effects of crime-prevention interventions that involve the police, specifically targeting sexual offending and radicalisation among youth.
Summary
In June 2019 the Department of Reviews and Health Technology Assessments at the Norwegian Institute of Public Health was commissioned by the National Police Directorate to conduct a systematic review of the effects of crime-prevention interventions that involve the police, specifically targeting sexual offending and radicalisation among youth. Youth comprise the majority of the criminally accused in Norway, and there has been an increase in sexual offending among youth. Radicalisation and violent extremism are not particularly widespread, but the consequences of violent actions rooted in radicalisation and extreme ideologies can be extensive. Prevention of youth offending is thus seen as important. In addition, crime prevention is a central strategy of police work. This project aims to strengthen the knowledge base for effective crime prevention by the police.
See the full project description at Cristin for more information about results, researchers, contact information etc.
Project participants
Project leader
Lars Jørun Langøien, Norwegian Institute of Public Health
Project participants
Gyri Hval, Norwegian Institute of Public Health
Nora Blaasvær, Norwegian Institute of Public Health
Heid Nøkleby, Norwegian Institute of Public Health
Ashley Elizabeth Muller, Norwegian Institute of Public Health
Gunn Eva Næss, Norwegian Institute of Public Health
Patricia Sofia Jacobsen Jardim, Norwegian Institute of Public Health