scotPHO introduction:
Text Only  |  Text Size: A |  A+ |  A++

Crime: key references and evidence

References

Smith, D.J. and McVie, S. Theory and method in the Edinburgh Study of Youth Transitions and Crime British Journal of Criminology, 2003; 43;1

Department of Urban Studies University of Glasgow, A Report on the Consultation Responses to Putting Our Communities First: A Strategy for tackling Anti-Social Behaviour. University of Glasgow, 2003

The Edinburgh Study of Youth Transitions and Crime Listing of findings and publications 

Houchin R Social Exclusion and Imprisonment in Scotland: A report. Glasgow Caledonian University, 2005

SCOTTISH EXECUTIVE Domestic Abuse recorded by the police in Scotland, 2007-08 Scottish Government, 2008

SCOTTISH EXECUTIVE Homicide in Scotland, 2007-08 Scottish Government, 2008

SCOTTISH EXECUTIVE Recorded Crimes and Offences Involving Firearms, Scotland, 2007-08 Scottish Scottish Government, 2008

SCOTTISH EXECUTIVE Recorded Crime in Scotland, 2007/08 Scottish Government, 2008

SCOTTISH EXECUTIVE Scottish Crime and Victimisation Survey 2006 Scottish Government, 2008

World Health Organisation (WHO) World report on violence and health WHO, 2002

Effectiveness evidence

ScotPHO’s purpose is to describe the pattern of health across the Scottish population. As a supplementary service to users, we include the following links to external sources of quality-assured evidence on effectiveness of interventions which may include relevant material for this topic.

NHS Health Scotland: Scottish perspectives on NICE public health guidance - Index page

National Library for Public Health - Home page

Centre for Reviews and Dissemination - Home page

Cochrane Reviews - Topic index page

EPPI-Centre: Evidence library - Home page

National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE) guidance - Topic index page

Scottish Intercollegiate Guidelines Network (SIGN) - Home page

Note: The effectiveness evidence links are provided as an aid to users. They are by no means exhaustive nor should they be necessarily viewed as authoritative. The usual ScotPHO disclaimer about links to external sites applies.