AI Article Synopsis
- Police barring notices in Western Australia target alcohol-related disorderly behavior; this study analyzes the offending behaviors linked to these notices.
- Data from 3,815 individuals from 2011 to 2020 shows that fighting and public order offenses are the most common infractions associated with barring notices.
- Although repeat offenders do not exhibit more severe behaviors, the overall low repeat rate (5%) suggests possible positive behavior changes, warranting further investigation into other influencing factors.
Article Abstract
Introduction: Police-issued barring notices are currently used in Western Australia in response to alcohol-related disorderly and anti-social behaviour. This paper examines the type, severity and trajectory of the offending behaviours associated with served barring notices.
Method: WA Police Force de-identified the data for 3815 individuals who had received one or more police-imposed barring notice/s between 2011 and 2020. The offence category associated with each barring notice was examined to explore the overall breakdown and whether/how offending categories change for recipients of subsequent barring notices.
Results: For single and multiple barring notice recipients, the most common offence categories were fighting/physical violence and public order offences. Within a subset of the data, non-anti-social offences also spiked. Aggressive behaviours predominate for recipients in metropolitan areas, compared with public order offences in regional locations.
Discussion And Conclusions: For recipients of multiple barring notices, behaviours do not become more serious but neither do they moderate to any notable extent. The low number of repeat barring notices (5%) may suggest an overall beneficial effect on recipient behaviours but more analysis is needed to examine the potential confounding effects of factors, such as fly-in/fly-out workers, policing and locational differences.
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| http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/dar.13916 | DOI Listing |
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- Although repeat offenders do not exhibit more severe behaviors, the overall low repeat rate (5%) suggests possible positive behavior changes, warranting further investigation into other influencing factors.
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