| dc.description.abstract | Goal: In this study expectations of juvenile offenders in a juvenile prison on aftercare have been studied. Methods: Four social workers are interviewed about the actual implementation of aftercare. Five juveniles are interviewed about their expectations of the aftercare after being in prison and whether these are compatible with the actual implementation of the aftercare. An analysis of the 2012 exitforms has been made as well. Conclusion: On the aspects of living the expectations match. Everything is taken care of, including finances. On the aspects of work, school, money and mental health and emotional support they partly match. The juveniles expect the institution to organize all work and school aspects, while the institution and the juveniles actually have to take care of this together. On the aspect of money, the juveniles expect support from the institution. This support is not offered at this point. The juveniles also expect more intense emotional support then they are offered now. On the aspect of family, friends and free time the expectations don’t match. In the case of friends and free time the juveniles do not expect there to be any support, but yet this is offered. This institution provides positive leisure activities and also looks into the influences that friends have. On the aspects of family the juveniles expect there to be more support, like therapy, in the case of increasing contact. This is not offered. | |
