Home > Alcohol and other drug treatment and diversion from the Australian criminal justice system: 2012-13.

Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. (2014) Alcohol and other drug treatment and diversion from the Australian criminal justice system: 2012-13. Canberra: Australian Government.

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Nationally, there were 24,069 clients who had been diverted into alcohol and other drug treatment, comprising 24% of all clients. Diversion clients were younger and more likely to be male than non-diversion clients, and less likely to be Indigenous. Diversion treatment episodes were about twice as likely to involve cannabis as the principal drug of concern compared with episodes for non-diversion clients. Police diversion episodes had less intensive treatment types compared with court diversion episodes.

Publication table of contents:
• Introduction
• Are diversion clients a distinct client group among AOD clients?
• Are diversion clients different from non-diversion clients?
• Demographics
• Are there differences between clients subject to police diversion and to court diversion?
• Key issues for diversion policy
• Data quality issues
• Acknowledgments
• Abbreviations
• References
• More information and related publications


Item Type
Report
Publication Type
International, Report
Drug Type
All substances
Intervention Type
Crime prevention
Date
October 2014
Pages
24 p.
Publisher
Australian Government
Corporate Creators
Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
Place of Publication
Canberra
Volume
Bulletin 125
EndNote
Accession Number
HRB (Electronic Only)
Related (external) link

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