Henry Gurney School Explained
The Henry Gurney Schools (ms|Sekolah Henry Gurney) are centres established in 1949 under Juvenile Courts Act 1947 [Act 90] to care for young offenders in Malaysia, and were known as High Moral Schools before 15 May 1950.[1] [2] They are for children and young people aged 14 to 20.[3] [4]
List of Henry Gurney schools
Initially, only two Henry Gurney schools were created.[5]
As per now, the schools have expanded as follows:-
- Henry Gurney School, Batu Gajah, Perak (all-girls)
- Henry Gurney School, Telok Mas, Malacca (co-educational)
- Henry Gurney School, Kota Kinabalu, Sabah (all-girls)
- Henry Gurney School Puncak Borneo, Kuching, Sarawak (all-boys)
- Henry Gurney School, Keningau, Sabah (all-boys)
Programs
The rehabilitation programmes in these centres are divided into four stages:
- Orientation Programme
- Induction
- Orientation
- Assessment
- Strengthening Self-Personality Programme
- Spiritual Module
- Academic Module
- Counselling Module
- Sports and Recreation Module
- Vocational Training
- Sewing
- Craft
- Batik
- Baking
- Pre-release Programme
External links
Notes and References
- "shg.htm ." Malaysian Prison Department. Retrieved 30 August 2015.
- Web site: Sekolah Henry Gurney .
- Book: Kananatu . Thaatchaayini . Koh Geok May . Sharon . Vulnerable Groups in Malaysia . 2020 . De Gruyter Oldenbourg.
- Book: Malaysia Official Year Book 1965 . 1965 . Government Press.
- Book: Federation of Malaya Report . . 1957 . 339 . English .