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Policing Domestic Violence [Minkštas viršelis]

4.17/5 (12 ratings by Goodreads)
(Detective Sergeant in the Metropolitan Police), (Detective Superintendent in the Metropolitan Police and Deputy Chair of ACPO's Domestic Violence Steering Group), (Consultant Violence Adviser to ACPO)
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 360 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 233x155x20 mm, weight: 544 g, Some text figures
  • Serija: Blackstone's Practical Policing
  • Išleidimo metai: 20-Nov-2008
  • Leidėjas: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0199236747
  • ISBN-13: 9780199236749
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Policing Domestic ViolenceDidesnis paveikslėlis
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 360 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 233x155x20 mm, weight: 544 g, Some text figures
  • Serija: Blackstone's Practical Policing
  • Išleidimo metai: 20-Nov-2008
  • Leidėjas: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0199236747
  • ISBN-13: 9780199236749
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Pastovi nuoroda: https://www.kriso.lt/db/9780199236749.html
Raktažodžiai:
This is a practical guide to policing domestic violence. It sets out approaches to help identify victims early and target offenders through the effective use of intelligence across a range of offending. It also offers guidance on investigative techniques, risk assessment, inter-agency murder reviews and information-sharing. The impact of domestic violence on children and other witnesses is discussed, and the powers available to police under new legislation are outlined.

This title provides officers with information on all the practical measures to protect victims through the civil courts and through inter-agency schemes and perpetrator programmes. It also includes a chapter on the topical subject of honour-based violence and forced marriage and gives advice on the various measures officers can take. All the issues covered in the book are supplemented with useful case studies and checklists, as well as examples of log taking and relevant forms, illustrating how the issues are dealt with in practice.

The book forms part of the Blackstone's Practical Policing Series. The series, aimed at junior to middle ranking officers, consists of practical guides containing clear and detailed explanations of the relevant legislation and practice, accompanied by case studies, illustrative diagrams and useful checklists.
Abbreviations xv
Table of Cases
xix
Table of Legislation
xxi
Tables and Figures
xxiii
Introduction
1(8)
Introduction
2(1)
The Domestic Violence, Crime and Victims Act 2004
2(1)
Multi-Agency Response
3(1)
Aims of this Book
4(2)
Summary
6(3)
Putting Domestic Violence into Context
9(18)
Introduction
10(1)
`Just a Domestic'?
10(1)
What is Domestic Violence?
11(3)
Who Commits Domestic Violence?
14(1)
Different Forms of Domestic Abuse
14(2)
How Serious is the Problem of Domestic Violence?
16(1)
Why Do Victims Call the Police?
16(2)
Positive Action and Arrest
18(1)
Ten Myths and Stereotypes about Domestic Violence
19(4)
Use of Advertising to Raise Awareness
23(2)
Effective Implementation---Measuring Success
25(2)
An Intelligence-Led Approach
27(34)
Introduction
28(1)
What is Crime Analysis?
29(1)
Understanding the Context of Domestic Violence
30(2)
Domestic Violence and the National Intelligence Model (NIM)
32(2)
Domestic-Violence Analysis
34(27)
Effective Investigation
61(46)
Introduction
62(1)
Putting the Offender at the Centre of the Investigation
63(2)
Initial Reporting---`First Time, Right Time'
65(5)
Attending the Scene
70(2)
Dealing with the Victim
72(6)
Dealing with Witnesses
78(1)
Dealing with the Suspect
79(1)
Powers of Arrest
79(6)
Obtaining Best Evidence
85(2)
Conducting Interviews with Suspects
87(4)
Prosecution of Cases
91(13)
Specialist Domestic Violence Courts (SDVC)
104(1)
Completion of Crime and Intelligence Reports
105(2)
Risk Identification, Assessment, and Management
107(74)
Introduction
108(1)
What Positive Obligations are Imposed on Investigators?
108(1)
Benefits of Good Risk Assessment
109(2)
Risk Identification, Assessment, and Management
111(3)
The Risk-Assessment Models Available for Police Staff and Officers to Use
114(5)
The Domestic Abuse, Stalking and Harassment, and Honour-Based Violence Risk Model (DASH, 2008)
119(49)
MARACs and the Non Police Risk Identification Checklist
168(9)
Common-Risk Framework
177(4)
Children and Domestic Violence
181(20)
Introduction
182(2)
Effective Police Responses to Domestic-Violence Cases Affecting Children
184(3)
Considerations when Investigating Cases of Domestic Violence where Children are Affected
187(7)
Risk Identification/Management and the Needs of the Children
194(3)
How Agencies can Work Together to Ensure Children's Safety
197(2)
Serious-Case Reviews and Domestic-Violence Homicide Review
199(1)
Missing Persons Cases and Children
199(2)
Honour-Based Violence (HBV)
201(44)
Introduction
202(1)
What is Honour-Based Violence (HBV)?
202(1)
Forms of HBV
203(12)
How Prevalent is HBV?
215(3)
The Role of the Police
218(6)
Risk Identification, Assessment, and Management of Cases
224(7)
Partnerships with other Agencies and Organizations
231(2)
Tactical Menu of Intervention Options for Victims and Offenders
233(12)
Domestic-Homicide Reviews
245(26)
Introduction
246(1)
What is a Domestic-Homicide Review?
246(4)
Scope of the Review
250(2)
Conducting the Review within Each Agency and Identifying Lessons to be Learnt
252(1)
What the Report Should Look Like
253(11)
What Happens with the Findings
264(1)
Implications for Disclosure
264(2)
Findings from Domestic-Homicide Reviews in London
266(2)
Effectiveness of Reviews
268(3)
Information-Sharing
271(16)
Introduction
272(1)
Why Share Information?
272(1)
The European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) 1998 and Information-Sharing
273(2)
Implications of the Data Protection Act 1998
275(4)
Does the Crime and Disorder Act 1998 allow for the Sharing of Information?
279(1)
Common-Law Powers concerning Confidentiality and Disclosure
279(1)
Sharing Information with Consent of the Victim
280(1)
Sharing Information relating to Children at Risk or Witnessing Domestic Violence
281(1)
Guidance on the Management of Police Information
281(1)
Checklist for Lawful Information-Sharing
282(5)
Civil Law and Other Protective Measures
287(30)
Introduction
288(1)
Family Law Civil Injunctions
288(2)
Restraining Orders and Antisocial Behaviour Orders (ASBOs)
290(1)
Civil Orders under the Sexual Offences Act 2003
291(1)
Forced Marriage (Civil Protection) Act 2007
292(1)
Extended and Indeterminate Public Protection Sentence
292(1)
Integrated Domestic Abuse Programme (IDAP)
292(1)
Orders in Relation to Children
293(2)
Sanctuary Scheme
295(1)
Alarms and Mobile Phones
296(1)
Neighbourhood Policing and Cocoon Watch
296(1)
Safety Plans
297(2)
Specialist Refuge Service Providers and Emergency Accommodation
299(1)
Independent Domestic Violence Advisers (IDVA)
300(1)
Domestic-Violence Support Agencies
301(2)
Domestic Violence and the Immigration Rule
303(2)
Appendices
Risk: Considerations of risk for victims
305(2)
The Crime and Disorder Act 1998 and Police and Justice Act 2006: Exchange of Personal Information
307(3)
SOCPA 2005 s 110: Reminder of general powers for arrest
310(2)
Human Rights Act 1998
312(2)
Criminal Justice Act 2003---hearsay---cases where witness unavailable
314(2)
Special Schemes Topics
316(1)
References and Websites 317(10)
Index 327
Laura Richards is Consultant Violence Adviser to ACPO and prior to this was head of the Homicide Prevention Unit at the Metropolitan Police, specialising in domestic abuse cases. She has a PHD in risk, intelligence and behavioural analysis and a degree in forensic psychology.

Simon Letchford is a Detective Superintendent in the Metropolitan Police. He oversees London's 32 specialist domestic violence units and is also Deputy Chair of ACPO's Domestic Violence Steering Group.

Sharon Stratton is a Detective Sergeant at the Metropolitan Police. She has extensive operational experience in investigating domestic violence cases and regularly trains front-line staff on domestic abuse investigations.