Research and analysis

The Offending, Crime and Justice survey: longitudinal analysis, 2003 to 06

This report presents longitudinal analysis of self reported data on offending, drug use and anti-social behaviour among young people.

• From: Home Office
• Published: 6 November 2009

Documents

Longitudinal analysis of the Offending, Crime and Justice Survey 2003 to 06 key implications (PDF file - 166kb)

PDF, 163 KB, 1 page

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Longitudinal analysis of the Offending, Crime and Justice Survey 2003–06 summary (PDF file - 206kb)

PDF, 202 KB, 3 pages

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Longitudinal analysis of the Offending, Crime and Justice Survey 2003–06 report (PDF file - 1mb - Warning: large file)

PDF, 1.39 MB, 45 pages

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Details

Home Office Research Report 19 presents longitudinal analysis of self reported data on offending, drug use and anti-social behaviour amongst young people (initially aged 10 to 25) from the Offending, Crime and Justice Survey, which was carried out annually between 2003 and 2006. It describes levels of change in offending behaviour, ASB and drug use within individuals and covers the timing of transitions into and out of offending, ASB and drug use.

The analysis:

• identifies the most common ages for starting to offend and use illegal drugs, and the ages of desistance;

• helps to identify young people who are most at risk of offending and using drugs; and

• explores the patterns of offending and drug use, including uptake and desistance among young people.

Published 6 November 2009