A helping hand: supporting families in the resettlement of people serving IPPs
A helping hand: supporting families in the resettlement of people serving IPPs
The indeterminate sentence of Imprisonment for Public Protection (IPP) was created in 2003. Over 8,000 sentences were imposed in total, and despite the sentence being abolished in 2012, approximately 2,500 IPP prisoners remain in English and Welsh prisons. Those released remain under licence and the numbers recalled to prison are growing.
This report focuses on measures to ameliorate the pains experienced by families of IPP prisoners, and to reduce the barriers that hinder their efforts to support their relative. The families’ pains are tied directly to the IPP sentence itself and to the prisoners’ experiences. Therefore, efforts to improve the situation for families of indeterminate sentenced IPP prisoners are intertwined with the need to address the needs of IPP prisoners themselves.
The changes proposed in this report would benefit not only the families of people serving IPPs, but also those serving IPPs themselves, relevant criminal justice organisations, other public services, and the wider public by improving the prospects of successful long-term rehabilitation for people sentenced to IPP.
Annison, Harry
91ee5a4a-811e-4b57-9fd4-df643465b2a1
Straub, Christina
1586b726-e200-4b36-8ecf-8306ab385492
11 November 2020
Annison, Harry
91ee5a4a-811e-4b57-9fd4-df643465b2a1
Straub, Christina
1586b726-e200-4b36-8ecf-8306ab385492
Annison, Harry and Straub, Christina
(2020)
A helping hand: supporting families in the resettlement of people serving IPPs
London.
Prison Reform Trust
24pp.
Record type:
Monograph
(Project Report)
Abstract
The indeterminate sentence of Imprisonment for Public Protection (IPP) was created in 2003. Over 8,000 sentences were imposed in total, and despite the sentence being abolished in 2012, approximately 2,500 IPP prisoners remain in English and Welsh prisons. Those released remain under licence and the numbers recalled to prison are growing.
This report focuses on measures to ameliorate the pains experienced by families of IPP prisoners, and to reduce the barriers that hinder their efforts to support their relative. The families’ pains are tied directly to the IPP sentence itself and to the prisoners’ experiences. Therefore, efforts to improve the situation for families of indeterminate sentenced IPP prisoners are intertwined with the need to address the needs of IPP prisoners themselves.
The changes proposed in this report would benefit not only the families of people serving IPPs, but also those serving IPPs themselves, relevant criminal justice organisations, other public services, and the wider public by improving the prospects of successful long-term rehabilitation for people sentenced to IPP.
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More information
Published date: 11 November 2020
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 444604
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/444604
PURE UUID: 0765f112-7ea9-4acf-a5a5-8815f5730dd6
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Date deposited: 27 Oct 2020 19:53
Last modified: 17 Mar 2024 03:33
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Contributors
Author:
Christina Straub
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