Fig.4-4-4-5 shows the number of juveniles newly admitted to juvenile training schools by sex since1949(see Appendix4-12 ).

Fig.4-4-4-5  Trends in the number of juveniles newly admitted to juvenile training schools by sex(1949-2004)

  Fig.4-4-4-6 shows the number of juveniles newly admitted by treatment program since1978.The number of those placed under long-term programs has generally been on the rise since1995,and was3,519(66.4%)in2004.The number of those placed under special short-term programs(open treatment)has decreased recently,and was84in2004.

Fig.4-4-4-6  Trends in the number of juveniles newly admitted to juvenile training schools by treatment program(1978-2004)

  Table4-4-4-7 shows the number of juveniles newly admitted in2004by the type of juvenile training school and treatment program.
  By the type of school,83.9%of inmates were admitted to middle juvenile training schools.By treatment program,the percentage was highest for those admitted for the vocational training course(V2)at39.5%,followed by career guidance course(S3)at28.8%,and living guidance course(G1)at9.5%.

Table4-4-4-7  Number of juveniles newly admitted to juvenile training schools by type of school and treatment program(2004)