Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://anrows.intersearch.com.au/anrowsjspui/handle/1/22706
Record ID: 42f68536-1eaf-4632-92b8-746aa8537071
Electronic Resources: https://doi.org/10.52922/rp77529
Web resource: https://www.aic.gov.au/publications/rip/rip48
Type: Report
Title: Targeting Fixated Individuals to Prevent Intimate Partner Homicide: Proposing the Domestic Violence Threat Assessment Centre
Authors: Cubitt, Timothy
Morgan, Anthony
Dowling, Christopher
Bricknell, Samantha
Brown, Rick
Keywords: Intimate Partner Homicide (IPH);Domestic and Family Violence;Intimate Partner Violence;Risk Assessment;Police, Law, Courts, and Corrections;Mental Health;DFSV Specific Services;Prevention;Public Safety;High-Risk Offenders
Topic: Data and statistics
Perpetrator interventions
Primary prevention
Systems responses
Trauma and DFSV-informed, victim-centred systems
Population: People who use domestic, family and sexual violence
Year: Jul-2024
Publisher: Australian Institute of Criminology (AIC)
Abstract:  Intimate partner homicide (IPH) is one of the most common forms of homicide in Australia. Despite rates falling over time, it remains the most common homicide threat for Australian women, who are the victims of three-quarters of all IPH incidents.
Recent research has viewed some IPH perpetrators as being motivated by fixation and grievances. These fixated perpetrators hold an intense preoccupation with an individual, which may be driven by a grievance, during the acute phases of risk. In this paper we propose a trial of the Domestic Violence Threat Assessment Centre (DVTAC). Modelled on the Fixated Threat Assessment Centres, the DVTAC could offer a multi-agency approach to information gathering, monitoring and intervention among high-risk domestic violence offenders during periods of acute risk.
Notes:  Open access
Contents:  Introduction
Overview of IPH and the need for targeted intervention.

Incidence of Intimate Partner Homicide in Australia
Statistical analysis of IPH rates and trends.

Fixated Threat Assessment Centres
Description of FTACs and their application in preventing IPH.

Proposing the Domestic Violence Threat Assessment Centre
Details of the DVTAC model and its potential benefits.

Multi-Agency Risk and Threat Assessment
Importance of collaboration and information sharing.

Surveillance and Case Management
Strategies for monitoring high-risk individuals.

Intensive Support for Perpetrators
Role of mental health and community services.

Conclusion
Summary of findings and recommendations for future research and policy.
Ref Id: 48
URI: https://anrows.intersearch.com.au/anrowsjspui/handle/1/22706
Appears in Collections:Reports

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