Building choice in domestic abuse perpetrator interventions : reflections on what clients, victims and practitioners need / Nicole Renehan, David Gadd
Idioma: Inglês.País: Reino Unido.Publicação: Manchester : HM Inspectorate of Probation, 2024Descrição física: 14 p.; 30 cmColeção: Academic Insights; 5ISBN: ISBN: 978-1-916621-87-9Assunto: VIOLÊNCIA DOMÉSTICA | ABUSO FISICO | APOIO À VÍTIMA | OFENSOR CDU: 343.24 Localização e Cota : 343.24REN Resumo: As the Probation Service moves towards a ‘new generation’ of programmes for domestic abuse perpetrators, it is important not to forget the lessons of the past. It is more than two decades since the inception of the Duluth Domestic Violence Pathfinder, the first probation-led programme for domestic abuse perpetrators in England and Wales. Despite the lack of an outcome evaluation, and a report critical about the early stages of its implementation (Bilby and Hatcher, 2004), the Integrated Domestic Abuse Programme, and an alternative Community Domestic Violence Programme, were rolled across all probation areas by 2005. The evidence in terms of what worked for domestic abuse offenders remained elusive nonetheless, with only one post-hoc evaluation more than ten years later suggesting marginally better outcomes for abusive men who at least start a programme (Bloomfield and Dixon, 2015).| Item type | Current location | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Monografias | Biblioteca da Direção-Geral de Reinserção e Serviços Prisionais | 343.24REN (Browse shelf) | 9855 | Available | DGRSP9855 |
As the Probation Service moves towards a ‘new generation’ of programmes for domestic abuse perpetrators, it is important not to forget the lessons of the past. It is more than two decades since the inception of the Duluth Domestic Violence Pathfinder, the first probation-led programme for domestic abuse perpetrators in England and Wales. Despite the lack of an outcome evaluation, and a report critical about the early stages of its implementation (Bilby and Hatcher, 2004), the Integrated Domestic Abuse Programme, and an alternative Community Domestic Violence Programme, were rolled across all probation areas by 2005. The evidence in terms of what worked for domestic abuse offenders remained elusive nonetheless, with only one post-hoc evaluation more than ten years later suggesting marginally better outcomes for abusive men who at least start a programme (Bloomfield and Dixon, 2015).
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