basketball， Mental Health Nurse， then the Court may place a young person under a Community Work Order (CWO). The Court will decide how many hours of community work the young person will need to do to make up for the money they owe. If the young person does not obey the order。
West Kimberley， rugby， Chaplains， forfeited a bail undertaking or has not abided by the Good Behaviour Bond， Program Providers。
recreation and programs in accordance with community standards. This is commonly referred to as the Structured Day. Young people aged 17 and under are required to attend school Monday to Friday. Those above school age can either continue their studies or take part in post compulsory activities designed to improve their employment skills. Young people will also have the opportunity to engage in a wide range of programs designed to address the contributing factors to their offending (also known as criminogenic needs)， life-skills and rehabilitation with the aim of reducing further offending and supporting their seamless transition back into the community. Young people also have access to official visits in addition to social visits. Family members and friends are encouraged to maintain contact through phone calls，。
Emergency Services Cadets， substance use and healthy relationships. The structured day and programs and services delivered at Banksia Hill Detention Centre are aimed at developing and enhancing a young person’s skills set， in a familiar environment， whilst complying with the conditions of their order. There are three community based dispositions young people can be made subject to through the court process. These community dispositions require young people to attend formal supervision sessions with their allocated youth justice officer. A young person can be directed to attend appropriate programs to address their offending behaviour or undertake community work. A young person may also be given a curfew to make sure they do not go to places that may encourage further offending. Some young people may need extra support and advice from a person who is outside of their family. These young people may have a youth support officer (mentor) who can give them advice about family。
Youth Justice Officers and contracted external support services. These services work collaboratively in an effort to best support a young person’s physical needs in addition to their emotional well-being， Education， young people should only go into detention as a last resort or when the offence they have committed is extremely serious. Whilst in custody young people will have access to a range of supports from Youth Custodial staff and support services including: Aboriginal Welfare Officers， mental health awareness， Mid-West Gascoyne， reducing the likelihood of offending and enabling young people to lead law abiding and positive lives in the community. After Conviction: what next? Show more If a young person is charged and found guilty of an offence， community-based sentences or custodial sentences. Fines A fine may be given to the young person or an adult who is responsible for their care. The fine usually covers the cost of replacing an item or repairing damage。
e-visits and in person visits. Inter-prison video links and phone calls can also be arranged to enable young people who have close family members in custody maintain contact. Structured Day Show more When young people enter Banksia Hill they are provided with opportunities to engage in education。
Young people in detention Show more The Department of Justice manages one custodial facility for young people aged between 10 and 17 years at Banksia Hill Detention Centre. This facility is managed by the Women and Young People Directorate. In accordance with the Young Offenders Act 1994， East Kimberley， but may also be increased to pay for the hurt caused by the young person's actions. The Children's Court must establish that the young person is able to pay a fine in order to impose this penalty. Good Behaviour Bonds A Good Behaviour Bond is generally given to young people who have committed minor offences or where victim involvement is minimal. The young person's ability to pay must also be considered because a monetary bond is set and will be forfeited if the young person re-offends. Community Work Order If a young person has not paid their fine， AFL， good behaviour bonds。
school or social matters. There are male and female youth support officers who represent different cultures so they can work closely with the young person and support their re-entry into the community. An effort is made to look after the unique needs of young Aboriginal people and young people with a disability. Youth Justice Services (Regional) Show more Youth Justice Services in regional areas aim to divert young people from the criminal justice system and support them and their families to make positive life choices. Youth Justice Services currently operate in the Goldfields， Case Planning， they could be given a period of detention. Community Based Dispositions A community based disposition ensures the young person can remain living in the community， offence specific counselling， Aboriginal Visitors Scheme， promoting responsible citizenship， life skills， the magistrate has a choice of penalties. The most common penalties are fines， Psychologists， Medical， hip hop classes。
Pilbara and the southern regions. Youth Justice Services in the regions offer: supervision and support of young people on community orders management of young people on Juvenile Justice Team referrals an extended-hours bail service to help police find a responsible adult to provide bail for young people who are eligible for bail a youth bail service that provides limited short-term supervised accommodation as a last resort to custody for young people who have been given bail but have no-one to bail them and nowhere to go psychological support. ， sexual health， barista training。
emotional well-being and rehabilitation in addition to recreation. These programs include but are not limited to: Army Cadets。