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  2. This calculation is based on two factors: 1) the cost of arrest versus diversion to Checkpoint and 2) the cost saved in terms of the reoffending rates. In relation to factor 1) the cost of arresting and prosecuting 1000 people in a year would be £218,576 to the force whereas diversion to Checkpoint for the same number would be £131,577 – a ...

  3. Economic considerations – how much might it cost? No formal economic analysis was provided in the review. However, some of the individual studies did report that police-initiated diversion programmes for adults were associated with reduced costs overall.

  4. Oct 27, 2023 · Youth diversion can reduce crime, cut costs, and lead to better outcomes for children. Diversion is a term that can refer to several different concepts and has no fixed meaning in the law in...

  5. Oct 13, 2020 · When considering healthcare costs only, we found that the diversion program was highly cost-effective at $25,500 ($12,600, $48,600) per QALY gained. Including savings from reduced incarceration improved the ICER to $6,200 (cost-saving, $24,300) per QALY gained.

  6. Jun 16, 2021 · A good measure to consider is comparing the cost of diversion programs to the defendant’s potential out-of-pocket trial costs, including filing fees and court fees. Often, even an offender-funded diversion program is more cost effective for the participant than traditional court costs and fees.

  7. How much does it cost? On average, the cost of pre-court diversion is likely to be low. This estimate is based on an analysis of 300 UK diversion projects and an evaluation of the Liaison and Diversion Service.

  8. There is moderate evidence that pre-court diversion reduces the costs to the criminal justice system. We identified two studies which looked at a total of eight projects in Australia and the US.11 All sites were shown as reducing costs compared to prosecution, in some cases by up to 94%.

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