#Iview markets tv#

The switch to online services has seen iview grow from 17 per cent reach to 22 per cent reach, while the ABC’s other digital outlets have enjoyed huge growth from 20 per cent reach in 2016 to 38 per cent in 2021.

#Iview markets tv#

'It's the manifestation of year upon year of fractured social policy.Concerns about loss of audience to the large international streaming platforms has prompted the ABC to push on with its plan to personalise digital media offerings, mandating logins for 1.7 million ABC iview users despite concerns from privacy experts.Īll iview users will be required to create and use an ABC account from March 15, after the national broadcaster released data showing its free-to-air TV services had seen its weekly reach decline from 54 per cent to 43 per cent over the past five years.ĪBC’s managing director David Anderson told an estimates hearing last week mandatory sign-ins for iview would enable viewers to access the ABC’s unrivalled collection of Australian stories. 'The causes of youth crime are complex,' Mr Allsop said. That's the highest recidivism rate in any Australian state or territory.Ī James Cook University analysis of 31 studies into 420,000 youth offenders found trauma, household dysfunction, domestic and family violence, and exposure to drugs and alcohol increased the likelihood of a juvenile committing a crime by about 50 per cent.īut according to the youth advocacy body Peak Care Queensland chief executive Tom Allsop, 'Every young person's story is unique.'' Youth crime 'complex'Ī Productivity Commission report earlier this year shows that more than half of Queensland's juvenile offenders have been re-sentenced for new offences within 12 months of leaving detention. While he completed substance abuse programs, John said, 'It was just court-ordered. I didn't want it'. 'I still see mates from juvenile detention. 'Then drugs come in - started with marijuana, then started some Xanax, sometimes ice. 'Started off stealing petty stuff, just for the thrill of it, have a laugh, anything to make a dollar,' he said. John, not his real name, can understand what Gary's son went through.īefore he even turned 18, John was charged with 200 offences. 'Our record investment includes delivering a new purpose-built 10-bed youth residential rehabilitation centre in Cairns and boosting the capacity of existing statewide services such as Adis 24/7 Alcohol and Drug Support for people of all ages.' 'Set up for failure' 'We are investing more than $1.9 billion to improve mental health, alcohol and other drug services, and for a range of initiatives to support children and young people and their families,' the spokesperson said. This is going to be a nightmare,' he said.Ī Queensland Health spokesperson said it works with private providers to deliver rehabilitation support on the Gold Coast, along with travel subsidies. 'I said to myself, 'I'm in for a long bad ride here with this whole system. With no residential detox or withdrawal services for adolescents on the Gold Coast, Gary said he felt like his hands were tied. He said youth services became involved but that his son would ignore corrective measures like police curfews. 'I don't regret it because it was discipline, but I feel shit.