This paper seeks to establish domestic violence as the most prevalent repeated, criminal offence of our time. The author makes use of his experience in introducing the United Kingdom's first ever Repeat Victimiaztion Methodology to the crime of domestic violence, implemented in Killingbeck Division, Leeds. He seeks to show that early structured intervention does reduce repeated attendances and that significant achievements can be made with little or no extra resources. The paper demonstrates, by reference to a murder case study, the tragic consequences of agencies' failure to share information. A number of policy recommendations are made for consideration by governments, many of which are now being implemented in the United Kingdo...
Since overall changes in crime rates are largely independent of the work of the police, the level of...
The extent and significance of multiple and repeat victimisation have gone largely unrecognised. The...
The extent and significance of multiple and repeat victimisation have gone largely unrecognised. The...
This report pulls together a number of research results from a variety of sources, much of it carrie...
The Policing and Reducing Crime Unit (PRC) was formed in 1998 as a result of the merger of the Polic...
This paper discusses some of the difficulties encountered in attempting to introduce ideas derived f...
The paper discusses some of the difficulties encountered in attempting to introduce ideas derived fr...
This paper builds on previous work which identified the importance of multiple victimization in dete...
Inter-personal violence comprises crimes of domestic violence, sexual assault and stalking. These ar...
Targeting repeat victimization comprises a way of achieving effectiveness, efficiency and equity in ...
The British Crime Survey (BCS) has made a major contribution to the understanding of repeat and chro...
Crime is concentrated at the individual level (hot dots) as well as at area level (hot spots). Resea...
Domestic violence is repeated in its nature, which means there are a group of victims who who experi...
Domestic violence is repeated in its nature, which means there are a group of victims who who experi...
Since overall changes in crime rates are largely independent of the work of the police, the level of...
Since overall changes in crime rates are largely independent of the work of the police, the level of...
The extent and significance of multiple and repeat victimisation have gone largely unrecognised. The...
The extent and significance of multiple and repeat victimisation have gone largely unrecognised. The...
This report pulls together a number of research results from a variety of sources, much of it carrie...
The Policing and Reducing Crime Unit (PRC) was formed in 1998 as a result of the merger of the Polic...
This paper discusses some of the difficulties encountered in attempting to introduce ideas derived f...
The paper discusses some of the difficulties encountered in attempting to introduce ideas derived fr...
This paper builds on previous work which identified the importance of multiple victimization in dete...
Inter-personal violence comprises crimes of domestic violence, sexual assault and stalking. These ar...
Targeting repeat victimization comprises a way of achieving effectiveness, efficiency and equity in ...
The British Crime Survey (BCS) has made a major contribution to the understanding of repeat and chro...
Crime is concentrated at the individual level (hot dots) as well as at area level (hot spots). Resea...
Domestic violence is repeated in its nature, which means there are a group of victims who who experi...
Domestic violence is repeated in its nature, which means there are a group of victims who who experi...
Since overall changes in crime rates are largely independent of the work of the police, the level of...
Since overall changes in crime rates are largely independent of the work of the police, the level of...
The extent and significance of multiple and repeat victimisation have gone largely unrecognised. The...
The extent and significance of multiple and repeat victimisation have gone largely unrecognised. The...