On Probation
Effective programmes for perpetrators of domestic and sexual violence
A comparative study and recommendations on programmes for perpetrators of domestic and sexual violence
28th June 2024
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A comparative study and recommendations on programmes for perpetrators of domestic and sexual violence
New research on domestic violence and neurodiversity from Nicole Renehan & Kate Fitz-Gibbon
First in a 3-part series from crime expert Tom Gash looks at the main developments and challenges in crime all over the developed world in 2017.
A new report by law firm Linklaters for Penal Reform International reviews the response of different criminal justice systems to women who kill their abusers.
New report from Agenda reveals the very wide range of problems faced by the 1.2 million English women who endure extensive violence.
This short video published by UN Women (@UN_Women) provides a chilling snapshot of the extent of violence against women across the world, whether at home, on the streets or during war. Please share as widely as you can.
The infographic provides an outline of the different types of abuse, the scale of the problem – along with some myths debunked and the legal action which can be taken against the perpetrators. The key message is that there are now many agencies which can support victims of domestic abuse to take legal and practical steps to end their abuse.
At present, there is no specific offence of domestic abuse outlining that coercive and controlling behaviour in an intimate relationships is criminal. The behaviours are captured in stalking and harassment legislation, but do not explicitly apply to intimate relationships. Some experts have argued that this means the law is ambiguous and perpetrators of domestic abuse are committing criminal acts but not being brought to justice.
The bracelet itself looks like a slightly larger version of a normal electronic tag. The sensor on the tag has to be next to bare skin because the “transdermal” technology works by analysing perspiration. When alcohol is consumed, approximately 1% is not metabolised but is excreted through the skin via perspiration.
Helen Grimbleby, @Crimematters, is a community safety and domestic violence specialist with a well established and keenly followed blog. Tweets by @crimematters Why I
The recent publicity campaigns promoting the new 101 Police telephone number have all been at pains to emphasise that the number should not be used
