No safe space: Impact of cumulative disadvantage of adversity in the home and exclusion from school on victimisation and offending behaviour within a justice-involved youth sample

Prevalence of ACEs and multiple school exclusions were substantially higher in the current youth justice cohort compared to national figures in general population samples. Findings from the current study showed that ACEs and school exclusions have different relative contributions to offending and victimisation outcomes. ACEs and school exclusion are preventable risk factors for youth offending and current study findings emphasise the need to address both factors to prevent and reduce youth offending, and achieve positive outcomes for children, and wider benefits for local communities.

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Publication Details

Journal
Public Health
Published
2025-12-22
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.puhe.2025.106117
Primary Topic
Education Discipline and Inequality
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

No safe space: Impact of cumulative disadvantage of adversity in the home and exclusion from school on victimisation and offending behaviour within a justice-involved youth sample

Zara Quigg, Charley Wilson, Andrew Davies, Ellie McCoy et al.
Public Health
Education Discipline and Inequality
article

No safe space: Impact of cumulative disadvantage of adversity in the home and exclusion from school on victimisation and offending behaviour within a justice-involved youth sample

Zara Quigg, Charley Wilson, Andrew Davies, Ellie McCoy, Tom Dooks, Nadia Butler
article en

Abstract

Prevalence of ACEs and multiple school exclusions were substantially higher in the current youth justice cohort compared to national figures in general population samples. Findings from the current study showed that ACEs and school exclusions have different relative contributions to offending and victimisation outcomes. ACEs and school exclusion are preventable risk factors for youth offending and current study findings emphasise the need to address both factors to prevent and reduce youth offending, and achieve positive outcomes for children, and wider benefits for local communities.

Public HealthVol. 251
NHS Tayside (GB), Cheshire West and Chester (GB), Liverpool John Moores University (GB)
Reduced inequalities
Openalex Percentile: Top 19%
Education Discipline and Inequality
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