The aim is to improve knowledge of justice system users, their interactions across the criminal, family and civil courts and their needs, pathways and outcomes. Statistical quality evaluation processes, data linkage and integration of data sources will be considered in the context of linking administrative datasets from the justice system and public services, including factors which influence recording of administrative data.
This workshop might include development of reporting guidelines in the style of those used in health care, to facilitate integration of routine, observational and experimental evidence.
For further details and to register interest please use this link:
Understanding of Legal Systems
Tracy Alexander FKC, Director of Forensic Services, City of London Police - Investigative challenges in Forensic Case Management
Professor Andromachi Tseloni, Professor of Quantitative Criminology, Nottingham Trent University and Academic Lead Data First Programme - Data First: Linked administrative justice data and opportunities for research and policy evidence
Professor Jane Hutton, University of Warwick - Stop. Search. Decide. How can we evaluate screening policies?
Dr Amy Wilson, University of Edinburgh and Dr Gail Robertson, Biomathematics & Statistics Scotland - Methods for evaluating evidence: drugs on banknotes and the Knox-Kercher case.
Dr Rowland Seymour, University of Birmingham - Statistical prevalence estimation methods for different crime types.
Job de Roij, Lead Statistics Regulator - Crime and Security, Office for Statistics Regulation - Challenges and opportunities in crime and justice official statistics
Associate Professor Genevieve Grant, Faculty of Law, Monash University - Civil litigation, administrative data and data linkage: a company law example