TY - BOOK AU - Backhouse, Corina AU - Toivonen, Cherie TI - National Risk Assessment Principles for domestic and family violence : : companion resource. A summary of the evidence-base supporting the development and implementation of the National Risk Assessment Principles for domestic and family violence PY - 2018/// CY - Sydney, NSW : PB - ANROWS, KW - ABORIGINAL & TORRES STRAIT ISLANDER PEOPLES KW - DISABLED PEOPLE KW - DOMESTIC VIOLENCE KW - INTERAGENCY COLLABORATION KW - INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE KW - LGBTQIA+ KW - LITERATURE REVIEWS KW - MIGRANTS KW - REFUGEES KW - RISK ASSESSMENT KW - RISK MANAGEMENT KW - AUSTRALIA N1 - ANROWS Insights, 09/2018 N2 - This review provides a summary of the evidence-base for the National Risk Assessment Principles for domestic and family violence (the Principles) developed on behalf of the Commonwealth Department of Social Services. It examines Australian and international peer-reviewed research, “grey literature”, including government reports and inquiries, domestic violence death review reports as well as community-based research and resources reflecting the wisdom of practitioners and victim-survivors. Building on findings from the Queensland Integrated Services Response to Domestic and Family Violence project undertaken by ANROWS (2016) this summary of literature highlights key aspects of the evidence-base that underpin the development and implementation of the Principles, including literature regarding: risk and safety; need and vulnerability; risk assessment and management approaches; intimate partner sexual violence and sexual assault; and multi-agency integrated service responses. (From the Introduction). The (Australian) National Risk Assessment Principles and a quick reference guide for practitioners can be accessed from the website. Note: New Zealand has developed the "Family violence risk assessment and management framework" (#5458) which should be used by New Zealand practitioners. Record #6017 UR - https://www.anrows.org.au/research-program/national-risk-assessment-principles/ ER -