The Chair of NAPO's Probation Practice Committee reviews recent writings and practice, and suggests that there are five approaches to Probation Orders. Greater clarity of values and purpose will inform the choices for the Service ahead.
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References
1.
B Jordan, 'Criminal Justice and Probation in the 1980s' Probation Journal, September 1983
2.
A.E. Bottoms and W.W. McWilliams, 'A non-treatment paradigim for Probation Probation' BJSW, Summer 1979
3.
W. Griffiths , 'Supervision in the Community' J P , 21 st August, 1982
4.
see NAPO discussion document, 'Kent's Challenge to the Probation Service '
5.
Martin Davies , 'Address to CPO's Conference, 1982' 6 Nigel Stone 'New Directions for Probation'J P , 14th November, 1981
6.
M. Bryant et al, 'Sentenced to Social work?' Probation Journal , December 1978
7.
R. Harris, 'A Changing Service The Case for Separating 'Care' and 'Control' in Probation Practice' BJSW, 1980
8.
Malcolm Thompson , 'Lessons from Canada' Probe September 1979.
9.
B. Blake and D. Godson, 'Rethinking Sentenced to Social Work', Probation Journal , December 1982
10.
Bill Jordan 'Helping in Social Work', (1979 )
11.
RKP Bruce Hugman 'Radical Probation Work', in R Bailey and M Brake 'Radical Social Work and Practice', (1981)
12.
M. Lacey et al, Supervision in the Community The Righting of Wrongs', J P , 19th February 1983
13.
NAPO document, 'The Probation Order and the Provision ofAlternatives to Custody', Adopted Oct 1982
14.
H. Walker and W. Beaumont, 'Probation Work Critical Theory and Socialist Practice', Blackwell (1981) '
