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Perpetrator interventions in Australia : key findings and future directions Erin Mackay, Althea Gibson, Huette Lam and David Beecham

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextSeries: ANROWS CompassPublication details: Sydney, NSW : ANROWS 2015Description: electronic document (72 pages); PDF file: 2.56 MBISSN:
  • 2204-9630 (online
Subject(s): Online resources: ANROWS Compass, 2015, Issue PP01Summary: This Compass paper showcases key findings and future directions from Landscapes (state of knowledge) paper Perpetrator interventions in Australia - part one and two [#4896 & #4897]. An Australian first, this state of knowledge paper maps the pathways and interventions for perpetrators of DFV 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.(From the website}. See also the recently published National Outcome Standards for Perpetrator Interventions (#4933). Record #4932
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Access online Access online Vine library Online Available ON16030005

ANROWS Compass, 2015, Issue PP01

This Compass paper showcases key findings and future directions from Landscapes (state of knowledge) paper Perpetrator interventions in Australia - part one and two [#4896 & #4897].

An Australian first, this state of knowledge paper maps the pathways and interventions for perpetrators of DFV 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.(From the website}. See also the recently published National Outcome Standards for Perpetrator Interventions (#4933). Record #4932

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