The cost of violence against women and their children Prepared by KPMG for the National Council to Reduce Violence against Women and their Children
Contributor(s): KPMG
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Material type: 
BookPublisher: Canberra, ACT : FaHCSIA, 2009ISBN: 978 1 921380 31 0.Subject(s): Australia. National Council to Reduce Violence against Women and their Children | VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN | INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE | ECONOMIC COSTS | CHILD ABUSE | AUSTRALIAOnline resources: Archived report Summary: Note: This report has been archived by the National Library of Australia. KPMG produced an updated report in 2016 (#6346).
Violence against women and their children carries an enormous economic cost to society. The cost of domestic violence in Australia was estimated at $8.1 billion in 2002-03, comprising $3.5 billion in costs attributable to pain, suffering and premature mortality. The largest cost burden of domestic violence was borne by victims/survivors ($4 billion)5.
This report updates the 2002-03 cost estimates and projects the costs to 2021-226.
In updating the estimates, the most recent data has been used as a basis for updating the costs, and in other cases an appropriate escalation factor has been applied (rather than replicating the construction of these costs).(from the introduction)
| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Access online
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Family Violence library | Online | Available | ON12110563 |
Note: This report has been archived by the National Library of Australia. KPMG produced an updated report in 2016 (#6346).
Violence against women and their children carries an enormous economic cost to society. The cost of domestic violence in Australia was estimated at $8.1 billion in 2002-03, comprising $3.5 billion in costs attributable to pain, suffering and premature mortality. The largest cost burden of domestic violence was borne by victims/survivors ($4 billion)5.
This report updates the 2002-03 cost estimates and projects the costs to 2021-226.
In updating the estimates, the most recent data has been used as a basis for updating the costs, and in other cases an appropriate escalation factor has been applied (rather than replicating the construction of these costs).(from the introduction)
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