Details the lessons learnt from implementing the Domestic Abuse Intervention Project (DAIP), known as the "Duluth" model. Book is organised into two parts, the first describing the eight key components of coordinated community intervention projects (i.e. creating a coherent philosophical approach centralising victim safety, developing best practice policies and protocols, enhancing networking, building monitoring and tracking into the system, ensuring a supportive infrastructure for battered women, providing sanctions and rehabilitation opportunities for abusers, undoing harm done to children, and evaluating coordinated community responses through a victim safety lens); and the second, discussing opportunities for further development. Concluding chapter examines relevance of the DAIP within the Australian and UK context.