There's no evidence to support that. On the adult side, we routinely have names published. When we see a name published in a newspaper, we don't cut it out, clip it, put it on the refrigerator, and say, “Here are the names of the individuals we should be careful of; they have committed a car theft”. It anticipates something that doesn't exist in reality.
I think the key issue for the advocates is that youth should be held to account for their wrongdoing--with an emphasis on rehabilitation, reintegration, and pro-social development--but it's best, given their vulnerable circumstances, that they be held to account within a system that is designed uniquely around their developmental needs.
Having their names published, as your question indicated earlier, could actually lead to more offending behaviour. That's our fear. It could escalate the level of offending behaviour and provoke a bit of a public recognition spree, rather than deter it or actually inform the public.