Understanding Access Barriers to Public Services: Lessons from a Randomized Domestic Violence Intervention

Koppensteiner, Martin Foureaux; Matheson, Jesse; Plugor, Réka

doi:10.2139/ssrn.3427598

Cited by 6 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…They suggest that MARACs often fail to recognize the ways in which structural inequalities and marginalized identities exacerbate experiences of domestic abuse. Some literature describes efforts to tackle specific concerns, such as provision of support for perpetrators (Ariss et al, 2017), improving access to non-police services (Koppensteiner et al, 2019), improving interagency communications systems (Vogt 2021), and releasing time and resources including dedicated staff members to MARAC processes (Hamilton et al, 2021). All of these sources recommend continuous development and evaluation of evolving models.…”

Section: Domestic Abuse and Multi-agencymentioning

confidence: 99%

How far has multi-agency policing travelled in 30 years? Reflecting on progress in the context of ‘policing’ domestic abuse in England and Wales

Davies

2022

Crime Prev Community Saf

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Section: Domestic Abuse and Multi-agencymentioning

confidence: 99%

How far has multi-agency policing travelled in 30 years? Reflecting on progress in the context of ‘policing’ domestic abuse in England and Wales

Davies

2022

Crime Prev Community Saf

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“…Silke (2011) reports on the creation of the PRADO (Partnership Responses at Domestic Violence Occurrence) program in Australia, now expanded to several additional sites. Reports on second responder programs have also been issued in Canada (Scott et al, 2015) and the UK (Koppensteiner et al, 2019).…”

Section: Why It Is Important To Do the Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The purpose of conversations with abusers is to ensure that they understand that assaulting an intimate is criminal and that further abuse will result in (additional) sanctions. Koppensteiner et al (2019) view the role of second response teams as lowering the cost to victims of accessing support services.…”

Section: How the Intervention Might Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Updated protocol: Effects of second responder programs on repeat incidents of family abuse: An updated systematic review and meta‐analysis

Davis

Petersen

Weisburd

et al. 2021

Campbell Systematic Reviews

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The US Department of Justice has extensively funded second responder programs. In England and Wales, funding of follow-up with victims is largely funded by local Police and Crime Commissioners. While these programs rapidly gained popularity in the United States and are gaining popularity in other countries as well, the evidence regarding their effectiveness is mixed. Although some research has indicated that second responder programs can prevent repeat victimization, several experimental studies have suggested that these programs may actually increase the odds of abuse recurring. The purpose of the review is to compile and synthesize published and unpublished empirical studies of the effects of second responder programs on repeat incidents of family violence, including those studies completed after the original review. The Global Police Database (http:// www.gpd.uq.edu.au/) provides a resource unavailable at the time of the initial review that will ensure that a comprehensive set of qualifying studies is identified. In the updated review, we will address the following questions: 1. What impact do second responder programs have on the number of subsequent calls to the police? 2. What impact do second responder programs have on abuse as measured on victim surveys? 3. Does the impact of second responder programs differ between experimental and quasiexperimental studies or studies that employ different methods of drawing samples? Building on the original review, we also aim to expand our examination of effect size heterogeneity given sufficient data to do so. For instance, given the proposition that there may be only a small window of opportunity to intervene into the lives of family violence victims after an incident, the amount of time that elapses between a family violence call and the second response may be an important moderator of programmatic effects. Additional factors that could impact the effect of the intervention include the length of the follow-up data collection period, the type of family violence complaint (e.g., intimate partner violence vs. elder abuse), and the sociodemographic characteristics of the victim and the offender (see generally Sherman, 2018). Ultimately, this review seeks not only to update the results of the prior review with additional research, but also to explore the mechanisms behind the observed effects in a way that provides utility for future policy creation.

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“…More broadly, we contribute to the growing literature on the economics of domestic violence. Studies on this topic can be classified broadly into analyses of the e↵ect of DA on economic outcomes (Aizer, 2011;Anderberg et al, 2016;Bhuller et al, 2021;Bindler and Ketel, 2022;Currie et al, 2022;Gutierrez and Molina, 2020); studies of the e↵ect of the economic environment on DA (Aizer and Dal Bó, 2009;Aizer, 2010;Bhalotra et al, 2021;Card and Dahl, 2011;Guarnieri and Rainer, 2018;Hidrobo et al, 2016;Koppensteiner et al, 2020;Tur-Prats, 2019); and analyses of policy responses to DA (Amaral et al, 2022;Chin and Cunningham, 2019;Iyengar, 2009;Sviatschi and Trako, 2021).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Criminal Charges, Risk Assessment, and Violent Recidivism in Cases of Domestic Abuse

et al. 2023

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Understanding Access Barriers to Public Services: Lessons from a Randomized Domestic Violence Intervention

Cited by 6 publications

References 14 publications

How far has multi-agency policing travelled in 30 years? Reflecting on progress in the context of ‘policing’ domestic abuse in England and Wales

How far has multi-agency policing travelled in 30 years? Reflecting on progress in the context of ‘policing’ domestic abuse in England and Wales

Updated protocol: Effects of second responder programs on repeat incidents of family abuse: An updated systematic review and meta‐analysis

Criminal Charges, Risk Assessment, and Violent Recidivism in Cases of Domestic Abuse

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