Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://anrows.intersearch.com.au/anrowsjspui/handle/1/19899
Record ID: 1c9c439b-0866-4aa4-9245-498e304531ef
Web resource: https://aic.gov.au/publications/rr/rr13
Type: Report
Title: Policing domestic violence : a review of the evidence
Authors: Dowling, Christopher
Voce, Isabella
Boyd, Chloe
Morgan, Anthony
Keywords: Domestic violence;Prevention;Policing;Australia;Reporting
Year: 2018
Publisher: Australian Institute of Criminology
Citation: No. 13
Abstract:  "This review examines what is known about the policing of domestic violence. It covers six domains of police involvement in domestic violence—workforce development, reporting to
police, first response, prevention of further domestic violence, investigative responses and charging of perpetrators. A systematic search of 10 literature databases, with targeted followup searches, identified 346 eligible studies.

Findings indicate that police can influence the likelihood of further violence, victim satisfaction and wellbeing, and criminal justice outcomes. Improvements to the policing of domestic
violence should focus on optimising the implementation and effectiveness of police responses—specifically, targeting responses at the incidents, victims and perpetrators where
they are likely to have the greatest impact; developing the workforce; embracing new technologies and innovative approaches; minimising bureaucratic or administrative barriers to effective police responses; and working closely with victims."
URI: https://anrows.intersearch.com.au/anrowsjspui/handle/1/19899
Appears in Collections:Reports

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