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Evaluation of Victim Support’s Full-time Homicide Caseworker Support Service 9 November 2015 Alison Chetwin Dr Sue Carswell Dr Trish Young Integrity Professionals 2 Acknowledgements The evaluation team wish to thank the family members who generously shared their experiences for this evaluation. We also thank the other participants and Victim Support staff who assisted with access to information for the
...Order A Protection Order protects the person who applied (called the applicant) and any children who regularly live with them from the violent person (called the respondent). The Protection Order can also protect other people, like a new partner or a flatmate but the person who applies for the Order must ask for these people to be protected in the Order (as Other potential protected adults). If the respondent encourages other people to be violent towards anyone named in the Protection Order, th...
...Order A Protection Order protects the person who applied (called the applicant) and any children who regularly live with them from the violent person (called the respondent). The Protection Order can also protect other people, like a new partner or a flatmate but the person who applies for the Order must ask for these people to be protected in the Order (as Other potential protected adults). If the respondent encourages other people to be violent towards anyone named in the Protection Order, th...
Women living without violence An evaluation of programmes for adult protected persons under the Domestic Violence Act 1995. Gabrielle Maxwell Tracy Anderson Teresea Olsen February 2001 Women living without violence ii DOVE Hawkes Bay and VIPs Wellington believe that the programmes operated by them and which are evaluated in this report constitute intellectual property belonging to those organisations. They request that any person wishing to use information about those programmes co
Recommendations Recap A summary of coronial recommendations and comments made between 1 July and 30 September 2024 Office of the Chief Coroner | 2024 (3) i Coroners’ recommendations and comments Coroners perform essential functions within our society. They inquire into a range of unexpected deaths to establish the identity of the person who has died and the cause and circumstances of their death. While inquiring into a death
Contents Protection Order applications Protection Order application data is extracted from a live dataset that is used for operational purposes, meaning the data will be updated with late data entry and active applications progressing through the court process. Therefore, this data may differ to data reported elsewhere with a different extraction date. These tables were extracted on 11 March 2019 Contents: Table 1a: Number and percentage of Protection Order applications, by
Recommendations recap A summary of coronial recommendations and comments made between 1 October–31 March 2013 Issue 5 Published by the Ministry of Justice ISSN 2253-5152 Disclaimer This publication has been produced by the research counsel of the Office of the Chief Coroner. The best effort has been made to accurately summarise the circumstances, findings and recommendations made by the coroner in each case – despite this, these are not exact replications of coronial findings. T
...utilise security properly. Some respondents did identify groups that were more vulnerable to burglaries, such as: • the elderly • members of the Asian community who had been targeted • people who had associates that burgled them (e.g. previous flatmates, boyfriends, husbands, their children’s friends)—this was also noted as a possible factor in repeat victimization. Profile of the Sydenham Police Area ________________________________________________ 25 Household Survey (2002 a...
..._______________________________________________________ 44 Table 5.1: Distribution of the Types of Informal Support Types of Informal Support Number of participants who used this form of support % of total research sample (n=90) Family Members* Family and Friends Friends Flatmate/Neighbours Pastor/Church members Offender’s Family Landlord No Response No Informal Support 27 13 13 3 3 1 1 4 25 30% 15% 15% 3% 3% 1% 1% 4% 28% Total 90 100% * Family members included parents, partner, son,...
...________________________________________________________ 21 The 2001 NZNSCV reveals a similar pattern of household risk to that described above (Morris et al. 2003). In an analysis of the 6% of households burgled in the previous year, those living with flatmates, those living with extended family and solo parents were more likely to be burgled than other groups (e.g. couples with children and those living on their own). Students and those living on benefits were burgled more frequently than...