Patterns of victimisation by family members and help-seeking by victims. February 2022 : results drawn from Cycle 1 (2018) and Cycle 3 (2019/20) of the New Zealand Crime and Victims Survey. Ministry of Justice
Material type:
TextSeries: Topical reportPublication details: Wellington, New Zealand : Ministry of Justice, 2022Description: electronic document (69 pages) ; PDF file: 1 MBSubject(s): Online resources:
In: NZCVS Cycle 3 (2019-20) Topical Report, February 2022Summary: This report investigates people’s experiences of offending by family members, and controlling behaviours by intimate partners, using results from the Ministry of Justice’s New Zealand Crime and Victim Surveys.
Compared to the New Zealand average of 2.2%, women (3.2%) and Māori (4.7%) adults were significantly more likely to experience offending by family members. Also compared against the average adults who were separated (13.1%) or non-partnered at the time of an interview (4.1%) were significantly more likely to experience offending by family members.
Young people aged between 15 – 29 were significantly more likely than 30 – 64-year-olds to experiencing offending and controlling behaviours by intimate partners.
“This report adds to the picture we are building up about the victims of family violence,” says Dr Michael Slyuzberg, acting manager Research and Evaluation." (From the media release).
These findings come from the New Zealand Crime and Victims Survey, Cycle 1 (2018) and Cycle 3 (2019/20). Follow the links for information about this survey and other publications. See also the Key findings report (Cycle 3) (#7218). Record #7518
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NZCVS Cycle 3 (2019-20) Topical Report, February 2022
This report investigates people’s experiences of offending by family members, and controlling behaviours by intimate partners, using results from the Ministry of Justice’s New Zealand Crime and Victim Surveys.
Compared to the New Zealand average of 2.2%, women (3.2%) and Māori (4.7%) adults were significantly more likely to experience offending by family members. Also compared against the average adults who were separated (13.1%) or non-partnered at the time of an interview (4.1%) were significantly more likely to experience offending by family members.
Young people aged between 15 – 29 were significantly more likely than 30 – 64-year-olds to experiencing offending and controlling behaviours by intimate partners.
“This report adds to the picture we are building up about the victims of family violence,” says Dr Michael Slyuzberg, acting manager Research and Evaluation." (From the media release).
These findings come from the New Zealand Crime and Victims Survey, Cycle 1 (2018) and Cycle 3 (2019/20). Follow the links for information about this survey and other publications. See also the Key findings report (Cycle 3) (#7218). Record #7518
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