Chart 2
Youth re-contact with Nova Scotia police, by type of re-contacts and pathways, 2012/2013 to 2014/2015

Police only Police and court Police and restorative justice Police, restorative justice and court 0 20 40 60 80 100 % One-time offenderOne-time offender Repeat offenderRepeat offender Chronic offenderChronic offender
Note(s):
Based on youth who had at least one contact with Nova Scotia police in 2012/2013. A one-time offender is an individual who did not have any subsequent re-contacts with Nova Scotia police in the two years following their initial 2012/2013 contact. A repeat offender is an individual who had from one to four subsequent re-contacts with Nova Scotia police in the two years following the date of the initial contact. A chronic offender is an individual who had five or more subsequent re-contacts with Nova Scotia police in the two years following the date of the initial contact. Percentages exclude a small proportion (2%) of youth who were in the study for less than two years from the end of their pathway.
Source(s):
Incident-based Uniform Crime Reporting Survey, Integrated Criminal Court Survey, Nova Scotia Restorative Justice Information System, linked database.

Chart description


This is a bar stacked chart.

Youth re-contact with Nova Scotia police, by type of re-contacts and pathways, 2012/2013 to 2014/2015, %
  One-time offender Repeat offender Chronic offender
Police only 55 36 9
Police and court 23 46 31
Police and restorative justice 54 40 6
Police, restorative justice and court 45 40 15
Note(s):
Based on youth who had at least one contact with Nova Scotia police in 2012/2013. A one-time offender is an individual who did not have any subsequent re-contacts with Nova Scotia police in the two years following their initial 2012/2013 contact. A repeat offender is an individual who had from one to four subsequent re-contacts with Nova Scotia police in the two years following the date of the initial contact. A chronic offender is an individual who had five or more subsequent re-contacts with Nova Scotia police in the two years following the date of the initial contact. Percentages exclude a small proportion (2%) of youth who were in the study for less than two years from the end of their pathway.
Source(s):
Incident-based Uniform Crime Reporting Survey, Integrated Criminal Court Survey, Nova Scotia Restorative Justice Information System, linked database.
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