Several cases of hogtying have been reported being used in Queensland youth detention centres, new documents released on Wednesday have revealed.

The re-released report into youth detention management in Queensland has recommended the use of hogtying youths be abandoned.

A heavily redacted version of the Independent Review of Youth Detention was first released in April, but almost one-third of it was redacted for legal reasons.

Some of the redacted information was revealed on Wednesday after public pressure on Attorney-General Yvette D'Ath to release more details.

Documents disclosed on Wednesday show several cases of hogtying were reported in the state's detention centres.

One of the cases involved a youth who was tied by the legs and arms for about 20 minutes so he could be sedated.

But the report found that while hogtying was not taught to staff in training, there was no policy or legislation to prohibit it.

Ms D'Ath has previously said the Government would accept all recommendations.

She said the parts of the report that were still withheld from the public were to protect the identity of those in detention.

"Of course specific photos and information that would in any way identify those young people is still redacted and is required to be redacted under the Youth Justice Act, for good reason," she said.

"I am very pleased we now can release additional information in relation to this report — it reinforces again that the Palaszczuk Government is about transparency and accountability."

Opposition spokesman Ian Walker said the information should have been made public during the original release.

"Queenslanders paid for this report — they deserve to see it and this is the version they should have seen two months ago," he said.

"How is it that they can be trusted to read it today but they couldn't be trusted to read it two months ago?"

Reports of hogtying go as far back as 2013 when the previous Newman government was in power.

Mr Walker said he still needed to read the details surrounding hogtying before making comment on specific cases.

"There are a number of shocking revelations in this report — I'm not going to react to them today, I'm going to read them carefully," he said.

"We'll look at them carefully, we'll craft a response at that time."