Normal view MARC view ISBD view

Perpetrator interventions in Australia: Part two - perpetrator pathways and mapping : state of knowledge paper Erin Mackay, Althea Gibson, Huette Lam and David Beecham

By: Mackay, Erin.
Contributor(s): Gibson, Althea | Lam, Huette | Beecham, David.
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookSeries: ANROWS Landscapes.Publisher: Sydney, NSW : ANROWS 2015Description: electronic document (84 pages); PDF file: 5.42 MB.ISSN: 2204-9665 (online).Subject(s): DOMESTIC VIOLENCE | INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE | JUSTICE | PERPETRATOR PROGRAMMES | PERPETRATORS | AUSTRALIA | FAMILY VIOLENCEOnline resources: Click here to access online | Access the website ANROWS Landscapes, PP01, part 2, November 2015Summary: An Australian first, this state of knowledge paper maps the pathways and interventions for perpetrators of domestic/family violence and sexual assault through civil and criminal legal systems; and examines the responses and service systems currently available to DFV and sexual assault perpetrators in each jurisdiction. The paper finds there is a need for extensive further research on what works and for whom in the Australian context. Four key areas for further investigation were identified: 1) systems effectiveness; 2) effectiveness of interventions; 3) models to address diversity of perpetrators; and 4) interventions developed by, with, and for Indigenous communities. These four strategic research themes will guide the development of the ANROWS Perpetrator Interventions Research Program. In early 2016 ANROWS will call for applications for research grants under the Perpetrator Interventions Research Stream. (From the website). Part one of this paper: Literature review (#4896) can be accessed via the website link. Record #4897
Item type Current location Call number Status Date due Barcode
Access online Access online Family Violence library
Online Available ON16010006

ANROWS Landscapes, Issue PP01, part 2, November 2015

An Australian first, this state of knowledge paper maps the pathways and interventions for perpetrators of domestic/family violence and sexual assault through civil and criminal legal systems; and examines the responses and service systems currently available to DFV and sexual assault perpetrators in each jurisdiction.

The paper finds there is a need for extensive further research on what works and for whom in the Australian context. Four key areas for further investigation were identified: 1) systems effectiveness; 2) effectiveness of interventions; 3) models to address diversity of perpetrators; and 4) interventions developed by, with, and for Indigenous communities.

These four strategic research themes will guide the development of the ANROWS Perpetrator Interventions Research Program. In early 2016 ANROWS will call for applications for research grants under the Perpetrator Interventions Research Stream. (From the website). Part one of this paper: Literature review (#4896) can be accessed via the website link. Record #4897