Since the 1970s, there has been an increase in concern about older people as victims of crime. This report shows that older people are at risk from a number of sources, including: family members and friends; strangers; commercial organisations; or carers. When understanding and responding to crime and older people there are, therefore, three issues which need to be discussed. These are: crime and abuse; fear of crime; and risk assessment and strategic partnership. This report summarises the important issues under debate, suggests ways of moving these debates forward, and reports on activities and programs around Australia which attempt to address the perceived problem of crime and older people
The abuse, neglect and exploitation of older Queenslanders is a significant concern. There is a grow...
Preventing family violence, including the abuse and neglect of older people, is an important communi...
In this chapter I examine the concept of elder abuse, arguing that this extends beyond the more limi...
Speech presented at the joint conference of AASW, IFSW, APASWE, AASWWE, 'Promoting inclusion - redre...
2Since the 1970s there has been an increase in concern about older people as victims of crime. Initi...
Paper presented at the conference 'Understanding and responding to crime and older people', Centre o...
This thesis will examine a range of contemporary debates around the possible causes and impact of fe...
The escalating, and often hidden, problem of elder abuse is chief amongst the challenges confronting...
In Australia, the abuse of older people was recognised by some health professionals as a problem in ...
Older people are at a higher risk of becoming the victims of crime than of being the perpetrators of...
Surveys throughout the world have shown consistently that persons over 65 are far less likely to be ...
2People aged 65 years and over have the lowest rates of crime victimisation when compared with other...
The causes of abuse of older people are complex and multifaceted, and may encompass physical, psycho...
This research conducted in the Christchurch area reviews fear of crime among the elderly (citizens a...
The elderly population merits more sustained sociological and criminological investigation because i...
The abuse, neglect and exploitation of older Queenslanders is a significant concern. There is a grow...
Preventing family violence, including the abuse and neglect of older people, is an important communi...
In this chapter I examine the concept of elder abuse, arguing that this extends beyond the more limi...
Speech presented at the joint conference of AASW, IFSW, APASWE, AASWWE, 'Promoting inclusion - redre...
2Since the 1970s there has been an increase in concern about older people as victims of crime. Initi...
Paper presented at the conference 'Understanding and responding to crime and older people', Centre o...
This thesis will examine a range of contemporary debates around the possible causes and impact of fe...
The escalating, and often hidden, problem of elder abuse is chief amongst the challenges confronting...
In Australia, the abuse of older people was recognised by some health professionals as a problem in ...
Older people are at a higher risk of becoming the victims of crime than of being the perpetrators of...
Surveys throughout the world have shown consistently that persons over 65 are far less likely to be ...
2People aged 65 years and over have the lowest rates of crime victimisation when compared with other...
The causes of abuse of older people are complex and multifaceted, and may encompass physical, psycho...
This research conducted in the Christchurch area reviews fear of crime among the elderly (citizens a...
The elderly population merits more sustained sociological and criminological investigation because i...
The abuse, neglect and exploitation of older Queenslanders is a significant concern. There is a grow...
Preventing family violence, including the abuse and neglect of older people, is an important communi...
In this chapter I examine the concept of elder abuse, arguing that this extends beyond the more limi...