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Abbreviations | p. xv |
Table of Cases | p. xix |
Table of Legislation | p. xxi |
Tables and Figures | p. xxiii |
Introduction | p. 1 |
Introduction | p. 2 |
The Domestic Violence, Crime and Victims Act 2004 | p. 2 |
Multi-Agency Response | p. 3 |
Aims of this Book | p. 4 |
Summary | p. 6 |
Putting Domestic Violence into Context | p. 9 |
Introduction | p. 10 |
'Just a Domestic'? | p. 10 |
What is Domestic Violence? | p. 11 |
Who Commits Domestic Violence? | p. 14 |
Different Forms of Domestic Abuse | p. 14 |
How Serious is the Problem of Domestic Violence? | p. 16 |
Why Do Victims Call the Police? | p. 16 |
Positive Action and Arrest | p. 18 |
Ten Myths and Stereotypes about Domestic Violence | p. 19 |
Use of Advertising to Raise Awareness | p. 23 |
Effective Implementation-Measuring Success | p. 25 |
An Intelligence-Led Approach | p. 27 |
Introduction | p. 28 |
What is Crime Analysis? | p. 29 |
Understanding the Context of Domestic Violence | p. 30 |
Domestic Violence and the National Intelligence Model (NIM) | p. 32 |
Domestic-Violence Analysis | p. 34 |
Effective Investigation | p. 61 |
Introduction | p. 62 |
Putting the Offender at the Centre of the Investigation | p. 63 |
Initial Reporting-'First Time, Right Time' | p. 65 |
Attending the Scene | p. 70 |
Dealing with the Victim | p. 72 |
Dealing with Witnesses | p. 78 |
Dealing with the Suspect | p. 79 |
Powers of Arrest | p. 79 |
Obtaining Best Evidence | p. 85 |
Conducting Interviews with Suspects | p. 87 |
Prosecution of Cases | p. 91 |
Specialist Domestic Violence Courts (SDVC) | p. 104 |
Completion of Crime and Intelligence Reports | p. 105 |
Risk Identification, Assessment, and Management | p. 107 |
Introduction | p. 108 |
What Positive Obligations are Imposed on Investigators? | p. 108 |
Benefits of Good Risk Assessment | p. 109 |
Risk Identification, Assessment, and Management | p. 111 |
The Risk-Assessment Models Available for Police Staff and Officers to Use | p. 114 |
The Domestic Abuse, Stalking and Harassment, and Honour-Based Violence Risk Model (DASH, 2008) | p. 119 |
MARACs and the Non Police Risk Identification Checklist | p. 168 |
Common-Risk Framework | p. 177 |
Children and Domestic Violence | p. 181 |
Introduction | p. 182 |
Effective Police Responses to Domestic-Violence Cases Affecting Children | p. 184 |
Considerations when Investigating Cases of Domestic Violence where Children are Affected | p. 187 |
Risk Identification/Management and the Needs of the Children | p. 194 |
How Agencies can Work Together to Ensure Children's Safety | p. 197 |
Serious-Case Reviews and Domestic-Violence Homicide Review | p. 199 |
Missing Persons Cases and Children | p. 199 |
Honour-Based Violence (HBV) | p. 201 |
Introduction | p. 202 |
What is Honour-Based Violence (HBV)? | p. 202 |
Forms of HBV | p. 203 |
How Prevalent is HBV? | p. 215 |
The Role of the Police | p. 218 |
Risk Identification, Assessment, and Management of Cases | p. 224 |
Partnerships with other Agencies and Organizations | p. 231 |
Tactical Menu of Intervention Options for Victims and Offenders | p. 233 |
Domestic-Homicide Reviews | p. 245 |
Introduction | p. 246 |
What is a Domestic-Homicide Review? | p. 246 |
Scope of the Review | p. 250 |
Conducting the Review within Each Agency and Identifying Lessons to be Learnt | p. 252 |
What the Report Should Look Like | p. 253 |
What Happens with the Findings | p. 264 |
Implications for Disclosure | p. 264 |
Findings from Domestic-Homicide Reviews in London | p. 266 |
Effectiveness of Reviews | p. 268 |
Information-Sharing | p. 271 |
Introduction | p. 272 |
Why Share Information? | p. 272 |
The European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) 1998 and Information-Sharing | p. 273 |
Implications of the Data Protection Act 1998 | p. 275 |
Does the Crime and Disorder Act 1998 allow for the Sharing of Information? | p. 279 |
Common-Law Powers concerning Confidentiality and Disclosure | p. 279 |
Sharing Information with Consent of the Victim | p. 280 |
Sharing Information relating to Children at Risk or Witnessing Domestic Violence | p. 281 |
Guidance on the Management of Police Information | p. 281 |
Checklist for Lawful Information-Sharing | p. 282 |
Civil Law and Other Protective Measures | p. 287 |
Introduction | p. 288 |
Family Law Civil Injunctions | p. 288 |
Restraining Orders and Antisocial Behaviour Orders (ASBOs) | p. 290 |
Civil Orders under the Sexual Offences Act 2003 | p. 291 |
Forced Marriage (Civil Protection) Act 2007 | p. 292 |
Extended and Indeterminate Public Protection Sentence | p. 292 |
Integrated Domestic Abuse Programme (IDAP) | p. 292 |
Orders in Relation to Children | p. 293 |
Sanctuary Scheme | p. 295 |
Alarms and Mobile Phones | p. 296 |
Neighbourhood Policing and Cocoon Watch | p. 296 |
Safety Plans | p. 297 |
Specialist Refuge Service Providers and Emergency Accommodation | p. 299 |
Independent Domestic Violence Advisers (IDVA) | p. 300 |
Domestic-Violence Support Agencies | p. 301 |
Domestic Violence and the Immigration Rule | p. 303 |
Appendices | |
Risk: Considerations of risk for victims | p. 305 |
The Crime and Disorder Act 1998 and Police and Justice Act 2006: Exchange of Personal Information | p. 307 |
SOCPA 2005 s 110: Reminder of general powers for arrest | p. 310 |
Human Rights Act 1998 | p. 312 |
Criminal Justice Act 2003-hearsay-cases where witness unavailable | p. 314 |
Special Schemes Topics | p. 316 |
References and Websites | p. 317 |
Index | p. 327 |
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