Figures
Chapter 2: The extent of crime in Scotland
Figure 2.1: Proportion of SCJS crime in each aggregated crime group
Figure 2.2: Number of crimes over time
Figure 2.3: Number of crimes (grouped) over time
Figure 2.4: Percentage of comparable crime estimated by SCJS 2008/09 and recorded by the police 2007/08, within comparable crime groups
Figure 2.5: Comparison of incidence rates in Scotland with England and Wales
Chapter 3: The nature and impact of victimisation
Figure 3.1: Varying risk of crime - proportion of adults who were victims of crime by age and gender
Figure 3.2: Varying risk of crime - proportion of adults who were victims of crime by area deprivation
Figure 3.3: Where crime happened
Figure 3.4: When crime happened
Figure 3.5: Characteristics of offenders
Figure 3.6: Relationship with offenders
Figure 3.7: Emotional responses to crime
Figure 3.8: Whether what happened was a crime or not
Figure 3.9: Most common reasons why offenders should not have been prosecuted in court
Figure 3.10: Alternative to prosecution that victims thought should have happened to offenders
Chapter 4: Victimisation - property crime and violent crime
Figure 4.1: Risk of property crime and violent crime
Figure 4.2: Varying risk of property crime and violent crime - proportion of adults who were victims of crime by age and gender
Figure 4.3: Varying risk of property crime and violent crime - proportion of adults who were victims of crime by area deprivation
Figure 4.4: Repeat victims as a percentage of all victims by crime group
Figure 4.5: Where property crime and violent crime happened
Figure 4.6: When property crime and violent crime happened
Figure 4.7: Characteristics of offenders in property crime and violent crime
Figure 4.8: Relationship with offenders in property crime and violent crime
Figure 4.9: Percentage of crime in which offenders had a weapon
Figure 4.10: Alcohol or drug related violent crime
Figure 4.11: Emotional responses to crime
Figure 4.12: Value of damaged / stolen items
Figure 4.13: Whether damaged / stolen property insured or claim made in cases of property crime / vandalism
Figure 4.14: Injuries sustained in violent crime where the victim was injured
Figure 4.15: Whether what happened was a crime or not
Figure 4.16: Main reasons offender(s) should not have been prosecuted in court
Figure 4.17: Alternative to prosecution victim said should have happened to offender(s)
Figure 4.18: Whether offender(s) should have been given a prison sentence or another sentence
Figure 4.19: Verbal and physical abuse experienced at work
Figure 4.20: Frequency of experiencing verbal or physical abuse at work
Figure 4.21: Proportion of adults in public-facing employment who have received training or other support to help deal with potential abuse
Chapter 5: Victims' Access to Services and Support
Figure 5.1: Whether would have liked to receive support and advice or not by crime type
Figure 5.2: Satisfaction with support received
Figure 5.3: Percentage of survey incidents within crime type reported to the police
Figure 5.4: Effect of insurance on reporting - percentage of survey incidents reported to the police by insurance status
Figure 5.5: Effect of perception of crime on reporting - percentage of SCJS crime reported to the police by perceptions of the crime
Figure 5.6: Most common reasons crime was not reported
Figure 5.7: Most common reasons crime was reported
Figure 5.8: How the police came to know about the matter
Figure 5.9: How the police were contacted
Figure 5.10: Satisfaction with police handling of matter
Figure 5.11: Most common reasons for dissatisfaction with way police handled the matter
Figure 5.12: Whether information or assistance received about the investigation (or case)
Figure 5.13: Information or assistance for victims about the investigation (or case) provided by the police
Figure 5.14: Satisfaction with information or assistance about investigation
Figure 5.15: Most common (additional) types of information or assistance about the investigation would have liked to receive
Figure 5.16: Whether victim had contact with the Procurator Fiscal service in connection with the crime
Chapter 6: Public Perceptions of Crime
Figure 6.1: Perceptions of how much of a problem various social issues were in Scotland today
Figure 6.2: Perceptions of how crime rates have changed in local area over the past two years
Figure 6.3: Perceptions of how common specific crimes are in local area
Figure 6.4: Where adults have got impressions that anti-social behaviour and drug dealing and drug abuse are common in local area
Figure 6.5: Worry that specific types of crime might happen
Figure 6.6: Worry compared with how common specific types of crime perceived (% very / fairly worried; % very / fairly common)
Figure 6.7: Percentage of adults feeling very or a bit unsafe when walking alone after dark by gender within age
Figure 6.8: Percentage of adults feeling very or a bit unsafe when in home alone after dark
Figure 6.9: Percentage of adults who believe particular crimes are very or fairly common (1993-2008)
Figure 6.10: Percentage of adults who believe particular crimes are very or fairly common
Figure 6.11: Percentage of adults either very or fairly worried about particular crimes (1993-2008/09)
Figure 6.12: Which crimes respondent thinks were likely to happen to them in next 12 months
Figure 6.13: Perceived risk versus actual risk
Chapter 7: The Public and the Police
Figure 7.1: Confidence in local police force's ability to undertake specific aspects of work
Figure 7.2: Attitudes to the job done by the police in the local area
Figure 7.3: Most common reasons for respondent's assessment of local police
Figure 7.4: Most common reasons for contacting the police in last year
Figure 7.5: Method of contacting the police in last year
Figure 7.6: Satisfaction with public initiated contact with the police
Figure 7.7: Satisfaction with public initiated contact with the police by sub-groups
Figure 7.8: Reasons for dissatisfaction with public initiated contact
Figure 7.9: Reasons police contacted respondent in last year
Figure 7.10: Satisfaction with police initiated contact
Figure 7.11: Reasons for dissatisfaction with police initiated contact
Chapter 8: Scottish Justice Systems and Organisations
Figure 8.1: Perceived knowledge of the criminal justice system by respondent sex and age (% knowing a lot or a fair amount)
Figure 8.2: Awareness of criminal justice service organisations
Figure 8.3: Contact with criminal justice organisations (ever)
Figure 8.4: Contact with criminal justice organisations (ever) by victim status
Figure 8.5: Knowledge of the role of the Procurator Fiscal service by key respondent groups (% correctly identifying role)
Figure 8.6: Percentage of key groups knowing a lot or a fair amount about the Procurator Fiscal service
Figure 8.7: Satisfaction with contact with the Procurator Fiscal service by sex, victim status and deprivation (% very or fairly satisfied)
Figure 8.8: Confidence with different aspects of delivery by victim status (% very or fairly confident)
Figure 8.9: Awareness of community sentences
Figure 8.10: Effectiveness of community sentences in making people less likely to commit a crime in the future
Figure 8.11: Attitudes to community sentences (% agreeing strongly or agreeing slightly)
Figure 8.12: Attitudes to prison sentencing (% agreeing strongly or slightly)
Figure 8.13: Perceptions of the factors that should most influence sentencing decisions
Figure 8.14: Experience of any civil justice problems
Figure 8.15: Types of civil justice problem experienced
Figure 8.16: The importance of resolving civil justice problems (% saying very important)