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Staying on Track

About

Staying on Track aims to reduce youth re-offending. The program provides intensive, individualised support to young people and their families. The program works in partnership with Youth Justice to ensure each young person receives coordinated, timely, and consistent support through a single Service Response Plan.

The program focuses on stability, connection, and positive change by supporting young people while they are in detention, during their transition home, and throughout the following 12 months in the community. Staying on Track works closely with families to strengthen relationships, improve wellbeing, and prepare for the young person’s return to their local community.

This program aims to reduce re-offending by improving critical areas of a young person’s life, including safety, education, family connection, and access to positive activities and supports.

 

Eligibility

Young people (under the age of 18) are eligible for Staying on Track only through referral from the Department of Youth Justice and Victim Support.

 

How

Staying on Track provides comprehensive support through a collaborative, structured approach, including:

  • Regular visits to young people in detention, helping them stay connected, understand their plan, and prepare for transition back into the community.
  • Supporting families to support their children.
  • Ensuring programs, services, and supports are ready the moment a young person returns home from detention.
  • Providing social, emotional, cultural, and practical support tailored to the young person’s needs and goals.

 

Additional program features include:

  • Addressing factors contributing to offending behaviour by building stability, routine, positive activities, and stronger connections in the community.
  • 12 months targeted assistance with a focus on education, training, employment pathways, wellbeing, and family and community engagement.
  • All supports align with the young person’s Service Response Plan, ensuring consistent communication and coordinated care.

Our Programs

Safer Pathways
Safer Pathways is an early-intervention Kickstarter program for young people aged 8–17 who are exhibiting anti-social behaviours.

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Staying on Track
Staying on Track aims to reduce youth re-offending. The program provides intensive, individualised support to young people and their families.

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Connections (Murgon Office)
Our Murgon office plays a key role in delivering Indigenous-specific programs, led by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander staff.

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Training Opportunities for Existing Foster Carers

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What is Domestic and Family Violence?
Domestic and family violence (DFV) can take many forms and may not always be physical.

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Counselling and Support for People Using Violence
Our Cherbourg-specific program offers counselling and support to help you address the impact of your violence towards others.

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Seeking Court Support
We provide court based support to victim survivors who have court proceedings before a Magistrates Court in relation to domestic and family violence matters at Kingaroy and Murgon.

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Seeking Counselling for a child
Our specialised domestic and family violence counsellors provide therapeutic support for your child or young person in a safe, empathetic and trusting environment that fosters growth and healing.

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Our Programs Operate from:

Location

Murgon (35 Lamb Street, Murgon QLD 4605)

 

Contact Information

For more information or to get involved, please reach out to us at:
Address: 35 Lamb Street, Murgon QLD 4605
Email: connections@sbctc.com.au
Phone: (07) 4169 5940

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