1. DOJ: Domestic Violence Communities and local law enforcement have formed that focus on support for domestic violence victims, education efforts, and prevention of domestic http://www.usdoj.gov/domesticviolence.htm

c HOMEPAGE CONTACT US SITE MAP ... SEARCH Domestic Violence National Domestic Violence Hotline 1-800-799-SAFE (7233) or 1-800-787-3224 (TDD) In emergencies dial 911 The Office on Violence Against Women was created in 1995 to implement the 1994 Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) and to lead the national effort to stop domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking of women. The Office on Violence Against Women administers grants to help states, tribes, and local communities transform the way in which criminal justice systems respond to violent crimes against women. Learn how the Office on Violence Against Women can help your community by visiting their Web site. Help and Information Near You: Lists of State Hotlines, Coalitions, and Advocacy Groups What Communities, State and Local, Can Do: Promising Practices and Model Programs The Office for Victims of Crime, part of the Office of Justice Programs, has additional information that can assist the community and individuals: Help for Victims has information for victims of different kinds of crime, including domestic violence, incest or sexual abuse, child abuse, and stalking.

2. Domestic Violence Prevention Main Page violence prevention Program in Tompkins County. The program coordinates the community s response to domestic violence, working with law enforcement, victims http://www.co.tompkins.ny.us/dvp/

Tompkins County Domestic Violence Prevention Susan Robinson, Domestic Violence Prevention Coordinator Community Justice Center 312 N. Cayuga Street Ithaca, NY 14850 Phone: (607) 274-7504 Fax: (607) 272-0783 E-mail: srobinson@tompkins-co.or g CRISIS HOTLINE PHONE NUMBERS For 24-hour, 7 days a week HELP Tompkins County Task Force for Battered Women (607) 277-5000 The Center for Crime Victims and Sexual Assault Services (607) 277-5000 MESSAGE TO VICTIMS DOMESTIC VIOLENCE PREVENTION LINKS Family Violence Prevention Fund The Violence Against Women Office National Coalition Against Domestic Violence Support Network for Battered Women ... Safe Horizon's Domestic Violence Shelter Tour and Information Mission Statement The Domestic Violence Prevention Coordinator is responsible for the administration, coordination, and implementation of the Domestic Violence Prevention Program in Tompkins County. The program coordinates the community's response to domestic violence, working with law enforcement, victims' services, prosecutors, Department of Social Services, BOCES, Probation Department and health care professionals. The Tompkins County Coalition Against Domestic Violence works with the Domestic Violence Coordinator to provide public information and referral, advocacy, community education and outreach, and training for law enforcement agencies. Facts About Domestic Violence Between 91-95% of all documented reports of adult domestic violence are women abused by their male partners. About 1-2% is the physical abuse of men by their female partners. Intimate violence, however, is not limited to heterosexual relationships. The rate of violence in gay and lesbian relationships is estimated to be about the same as in heterosexual couples (around 20-30%), accounting for about 3-8% of the total number of documented reports. While there may be under-reporting of domestic violence by gay and lesbian victims and by men abused by their female partners, it is also estimated that fewer than one in ten cases of women abused by male partners is reported.

3. Domestic Violence Awareness Handbook to take meaningful steps to end domestic violence and sexual assault. We need tough law enforcement, aggressive prosecutions, effective prevention programs and http://www.usda.gov/da/shmd/aware.htm

U.S. Department of Agriculture Safety, Health and Employee Welfare Division Domestic Violence Awareness Handbook Stop the Cycle of Violence! All of you know how much needs to be done to take meaningful steps to end domestic violence and sexual assault. We need tough law enforcement, aggressive prosecutions, effective prevention programs and available shelters for families in distress. Most importantly, we need to insure that more people know and understand that domestic violence is not a private matter. It is a critical national problem that affects us all in every community, in every work place and in every school. Each of us can do more and this handbook shows us how. President Clinton recognized the seriousness of the problem when he signed the Violence Against Women Act as part of the Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act of 1994. In the past year, the Department of Justice has sought to combine tough federal penalties along with substantial resources to the states to begin dealing with the problem of domestic violence in a comprehensive, multi-faceted way. States and local law enforcement agencies have been encouraged to begin programs that will enhance their ability to prevent domestic violence, to punish it and to stop the cycle of violence. The Act also established a: National Domestic Violence Hotline, 1-800-799-SAFE.

4. Domestic Violence Enforcement And Prevention domestic violence prevention and enforcement. Stuart Dunnings III. Ingham County Prosecutor. 303 W. Kalamazoo St. Lansing, MI 48933. http://www.ingham.org/PA/htmldv.htm

Domestic Violence Prevention and Enforcement Stuart Dunnings III Ingham County Prosecutor 303 W. Kalamazoo St. Lansing, MI 48933 To contact Maria Valayil at the Domestic Violence Prevention program click here. The Capital Area Family Violence Coordinating Council Presents: A Survivor s Handbook: You Have The Right To Live A Life Free Of Violence The CAFVCC includes representatives from: th District Court Probation Office 65A District Court Probation Office Capital Area Response Effort (CARE) Capital Area Humane Society Central Diagnostic and Referral Service The Community of Faith Court Appointed Special Advocate East Lansing Police Department Edwards Photographic Studio End Violent Encounters/EVE s (formerly the Council Against Domestic Assault/CADA) Gateway Community Services Highfields, Inc. Ingham County Family Court Ingham County Family Independence Agency Ingham County Personal Protection Order Office Ingham County Prosecutor s Office Ingham County Sheriff s Office Lansing OB/GYN Associates Lansing Police Department Lansing Township Police Department Legal Services of South Central Michigan Marina Levine Rehab Services Mason Police Department Meridian Public Safety Michigan Department of Community Health MSU Department of Psychology MSU Police Department MSU Safe Place Partners Psychological Services Patient Support Services Prevention and Training Services Reality Counseling Siren/ Eaton Shelter Sparrow Hospital St. Lawrence Hospital

5. Domestic Violence Enforcement And Prevention domestic violence prevention and enforcement. Stuart Dunnings III To contact Maria Valayil at the domestic violence prevention program click here http://www.ingham.org/pa/htmldv.htm

Domestic Violence Prevention and Enforcement Stuart Dunnings III Ingham County Prosecutor 303 W. Kalamazoo St. Lansing, MI 48933 To contact Maria Valayil at the Domestic Violence Prevention program click here. The Capital Area Family Violence Coordinating Council Presents: A Survivor s Handbook: You Have The Right To Live A Life Free Of Violence The CAFVCC includes representatives from: th District Court Probation Office 65A District Court Probation Office Capital Area Response Effort (CARE) Capital Area Humane Society Central Diagnostic and Referral Service The Community of Faith Court Appointed Special Advocate East Lansing Police Department Edwards Photographic Studio End Violent Encounters/EVE s (formerly the Council Against Domestic Assault/CADA) Gateway Community Services Highfields, Inc. Ingham County Family Court Ingham County Family Independence Agency Ingham County Personal Protection Order Office Ingham County Prosecutor s Office Ingham County Sheriff s Office Lansing OB/GYN Associates Lansing Police Department Lansing Township Police Department Legal Services of South Central Michigan Marina Levine Rehab Services Mason Police Department Meridian Public Safety Michigan Department of Community Health MSU Department of Psychology MSU Police Department MSU Safe Place Partners Psychological Services Patient Support Services Prevention and Training Services Reality Counseling Siren/ Eaton Shelter Sparrow Hospital St. Lawrence Hospital

6. International Criminal Investigative Assistance Training Program a trainthe-trainer prevention course and witnesses and victims of domestic violence, gathering evidence Educate law enforcement officers on the availability of http://www.usdoj.gov/criminal/icitap/domesticViolence.html

Text Version International Criminal Investigative Training Assistance Program (ICITAP) Building Law Enforcement Institutions Worldwide ICITAP Home ICITAP Program Descriptions Community Policing Comprehensive ... Democratic Policing Domestic Violence ICITAP Development Program Background As new democracies emerge, their police and criminal justice institutions are often faced with numerous obstacles in responding to and prosecuting domestic violence cases. Police, the first line of defense, often lack an understanding of the root causes and social dynamics of domestic violence. Additionally, the legal system may not provide the police with adequate tools to prevent and prosecute domestic violence. Indeed, based on cultural factors, the government may not even define acts of domestic violence as crimes. Moreover, there may be few community resources designed to help individuals in abusive relationships, because the community itself may view domestic violence as a private or civil matter, best left to the family to “work out.” The Department of Justice’s International Criminal Investigative Training Assistance Program (ICITAP) and the Office of Overseas Prosecutorial Development and Training (OPDAT) can assist host countries in combating the insidious problem of domestic violence by helping them to develop the legal frameworks and the operational capabilities necessary to prevent and prosecute cases of domestic violence, while ensuring the safety and dignity of victims.

7. Domestic Violence STOP grant funding by the Michigan domestic violence prevention and Treatment Board. These cameras were distributed to state and local law enforcement officers http://www.michigan.gov/msp/0,1607,7-123-1589_1711_4577---,00.html

Skip Navigation Michigan.gov Home MSP Home MSP Site Map ... Services in Support of Law Enforcement Agency: State Police Domestic Violence Domestic violence impacts Michigan families and communities at all levels. People across the entire spectrum, from infancy to the elderly, are the victims of this crime. It is not limited to any race, age, sexual orientation, socioeconomic class, educational level, or occupation. According to the Michigan State Police Criminal Justice Information Center, 41,822 people were reported as victims of domestic violence in 1999. We can be encouraged that this is down from 47,499 in 1998, but the numbers are still staggering. In 1999, 31 people were killed as a result of domestic violence. WHAT IS DOMESTIC VIOLENCE: Michigan law requires that you have a "special" relationship with another individual to be considered "domestic" in nature. A special relationship between assailant and victim is defined as spouse, former spouse, resident, former resident, or they have a child in common. The "Power and Control Wheel" shows how batterers use different tactics to manipulate their environment and control their partners.

8. ANNOUNCEMENT: Free Domestic Violence In-Service Training - Revis This training is intended for law enforcement officers. the Michigan Family Independence Agency and the Michigan domestic violence prevention and Treatment http://www.michigan.gov/msp/0,1607,7-123-1593_26646-79167--,00.html

Skip Navigation Michigan.gov Home MSP Home MSP Site Map ... Training Academy ANNOUNCEMENT: Free Domestic Violence In-Service Training - Revised 6/3/2004 Free Domestic Violence Training Available to All Law Enforcement Agencies! The Michigan Commission on Law Enforcement Standards is offering free Domestic Violence Training to law enforcement agencies. This training is intended for law enforcement officers. It will be provided at requesting agency locations or in a desired region, in conjunction with neighboring agencies. The training is funded through a federal STOP Violence Against Women grant from the U.S. Department of Justice through the Michigan Family Independence Agency and the Michigan Domestic Violence Prevention and Treatment Board. There is no cost to your department or agency The purpose of the training is to update in-service law enforcement officers, first-line supervisors, and administrators on recently mandated legal and procedural changes regarding the law enforcement response to domestic violence. It also covers policy and procedures recommended in The Statewide Model Domestic Violence Response Policy The Michigan Law Enforcement Response to Domestic Violence Officer Manual State of Michigan Statewide Model Domestic Violence Response Policy The STOP Grant domestic violence training dates and locations are as follows: September 9, 2004 hosted by the Macomb Criminal Justice Training Center-Fraser Campus. The training will be held at the Fraser Campus 32101 Caroline, Fraser, MI 48026. Please call 586-498-4050 to register.

9. Domestic Violence Training Nationwide At Domestic Violence Training.com domestic violence training conferences are held across the US. Register online! enforcement officers, the public and private business professionals through the National Institute of Crime prevention. Our organization holds multiple domestic violence http://www.domesticviolencetraining.com/

Domestic Violence Training Programs Domestic Violence Training Opportunities Domestic violence training is now available for law enforcement officers, the public and private business professionals through the National Institute of Crime Prevention. Our organization holds multiple domestic violence training conferences throughout the year in many locations throughout the United States. The National Institute of Crime Prevention (NICP) was formed in 1999 by four Law Enforcement Officers with over 80 years combined experience. Our organization was formed as we have seen the need for quality training for law enforcement and the general public in the area of domestic violence. Our instructors have a diverse background of specialties and have been nationally recognized as experts in their fields. We truly believe in providing quality domestic violence training to build a safer community for all. Our mission is to provide law enforcement, the public and private business professionals with quality training regarding domestic violence issues that affect our day to day lives. Visit our Training page for more information on domestic violence training , or view our Conferences page for details on upcoming conferences.

10. Erie County Sheriff's Office - Violence Prevention Education & Domestic Violence The violence prevention Education domestic violence Programs Division takes on a proactive approach in the area of enforcement and prevention through the http://www.erie.gov/sheriff/dom_violence_division.asp

Explore The Sheriff's Office: Office of Sheriff Undersheriff Administrative Services Senior Executive Assistant ... Domestic Violence/Violence Prevention Division Family Court Warrant Enforcement Family Offense Juvenile Bureau Rural Rim/Domestic Violence Intervention Program Domestic Violence Crime Prevention Dare Public Awareness Is Prevention School Safety Community Awareness Family Court Warrant Enforcement The Family Court Warrant Enforcement Unit was formed in 1979 through contractual agreement between the Department of Social Services and the Sheriff of Erie County. Interacting with the Department of Social Services and the County Attorney's Office, the Task Force focuses on investigating and clearing Family Court warrants and summonses. This is done by the officers locating and serving processes upon persons in violation of court approved orders of support. Those arrested can be incarcerated and/or fined. Back to Top "Operation Deadbeat Parent Program" The "Operation Deadbeat Parent" Program, a successful ongoing project, has attracted local, statewide and national attention. The extreme success of this program has led other agencies to institute the program in their areas.

11. Domestic Violence Report domestic violence Report. Law • enforcement • Corrections • Protection • prevention • Health. Editor Joan Zorza, Esq. Publication Details. http://www.civicresearchinstitute.com/vi2.html

Home Categories Victimology Domestic Violence Report Editor: Joan Zorza, Esq. Publication Details Newsletter: Domestic Violence Report Frequency: 6x annually ISSN 1086-1270 Subscription: US $169.95 Product Code: DOM Related Web Sites: www.zorza.net The Miles Foundation The leading professional report devoted exclusively to innovative programs, legal developments, and current services and research in domestic violence law and prevention. Domestic Violence Report keeps you up-to-date on... Successful programs for prevention, protection, enforcement, prosecution, aftercare, and corrections New legislation, court decisions, regulatory and policy developments Practical intervention strategies Criminal and civil litigation Medical and psychological treatment of victims, abusers, and their children Related Publications: Crime Victims Report Sexual Assault Report To order, use the orderform or contact: Email: order@civicresearchinstitute.com

12. SafeState - Domestic Violence the School/Law enforcement Partnership Program to integrate dating violence prevention efforts into and best practices in domestic violence on • Restraining http://safestate.org/index.cfm?navID=9

13. MINCAVA Electronic Clearinghouse: Document Library Helping Children Exposed to domestic violence Law enforcement and Community Partnerships...... Child Abuse and domestic violence. AuthorFamily violence prevention Fund. http://www.mincava.umn.edu/vaw.asp

search site index faq about us ... Read Domestic Violence Batterer Intervention Children's Exposure Criminal Justice Disability ... A Review of Standards for Batterer Intervention Programs Author: Juliet Austin and Juergen Dankwort for VAWnet Description: This document reports on the current status of standards for batterer intervention programs in each U.S. state, describes the common elements of standards, and explores the positive and negative aspects of standards. It includes a chart outlining the status of standards in each state. Other Formats: PDF TXT Date Added: Batterer Intervention Programs: Where Do We Go From Here? Author: National Institute of Justice Description: This report analyzes the possibility that previous batterer intervention program evaluations may be methodologically flawed and/or that something may be wrong with the programs themselves. Date Added: Batterer Intervention State Standards Author: Batterer Intervention Services Coalition of Michigan Description: This is an extensive directory of state and county standards for batterer intervention and domestic violence education. Date Added: Batterer Intervention: Program Approaches and Criminal Justice Strategies Author: Kerry Healey, Christine Smith, with ChrisO'Sullivan

14. Domestic Violence And Abusive Relationships - SHG Resources improving the way courts, law enforcement, agencies and improving the lives of domestic violence victims and Family violence prevention Fund is a national non http://www.statehousegirls.net/resources/dv/

Home Agencies Auction Channels ... States Guide to US States Profiles data, sorted by topics and by US states SHG, LLC View Criminal Records Instantly! US - 50 States Classified Ads Colleges Domestic Violence Elected Officials ... (ABA) Commission on Domestic Violence mandate is to bring together national leaders in an effort to develop a comprehensive, multidisciplinary blueprint for communities seeking effective responses to domestic violence. American Institute on Domestic Violence offers state-of-the-art, multi-media conference presentations addressing the impact of domestic violence in the workplace. Programs and conference tracks varying in length, depending on your training needs. This is one of the newest workplace security issues for the next millennium. When Domestic Violence Comes To Work. Domestic violence is the leading cause of injury to women in America. Homicide is the leading cause of death for women on the job. Each year, domestic violence costs American business between $3 to $5 billion for medical expenses alone. Employers lose another additional $100 million in lack of productivity, poor job performance, absenteeism, tardiness, increased sick days and lost workdays.

15. Division Of Violence Prevention - NCIPC advocacy, emergency shelter, law enforcement protection, and Health Resource Center on domestic violence, a project of the Family violence prevention Fund (FVPF http://www.cdc.gov/ncipc/dvp/dvam.htm

Intimate Partner Violence Fact Sheet Search Injury Domestic Violence Awareness Month Every October, Domestic Violence Awareness Month activities are planned across the country. National, state, and community-based domestic violence prevention and victim service organizations, corporations, health care providers, faith-based groups, other organizations, and CDC will highlight activities that mark the observance with recognition ceremonies, memorial activities, public education campaigns, community outreach events, news conferences and much more. To keep up to date with the latest events, news, and materials, please see the Domestic Violence Awareness Month Website Intimate partner violence—or IPV—is actual or threatened physical or sexual violence or psychological and emotional abuse directed toward a spouse, ex-spouse, current or former boyfriend or girlfriend, or current or former dating partner. Intimate partners may be heterosexual or of the same sex. Some of the common terms used to describe intimate partner violence are domestic abuse, spouse abuse, domestic violence, courtship violence, battering, marital rape, and date rape (Saltzman et al. 1999). CDC uses the term “intimate partner violence” because it describes violence that occurs within all intimate relationships. Some of the other terms overlap and mean other forms of violence—including abuse of elders, children, and siblings.

16. Intimate Partner Violence Prevention Fact Sheet - NCIPC activities focus on primary prevention of violence victim advocates and law enforcement in developing services for victims of domestic violence, sexual assault http://www.cdc.gov/ncipc/factsheets/ipvtips.htm

Intimate Partner Violence Overview Fact Sheet CDC Activities Prevention Tips and Resources Links to Info Search Injury Intimate Partner Violence: Prevention Tips and Resources Like all violence, intimate partner violence perpetration is a learned behavior that can be changed or prevented. Safety Tips for You and Your Family If you are the victim of intimate partner violence, do not blame yourself. Talk with people you trust and seek services. Contact your local battered women’s shelter or the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 800-799-SAFE (7233), 800-787-3224 TDD, or www.ndvh.org/ . They can provide you with helpful information and advice. If you are or think you may become a perpetrator of intimate partner violence contact the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 800-799-SAFE (7233), 800-787-3224 (TDD), or www.ndvh.org/ . They can provide you with helpful contact information. Recognize early warning signs for physical violence such as a partner's extreme jealousy, controlling behavior, verbal threats, history of violent tendencies or abusing others, and verbal or emotional abuse. Know what services are available for victims and perpetrators of intimate partner violence and their children in case you or a friend should need help.

17. Criminal Justice Resources: Domestic Violence And Victim Resources to resources on domestic abuse and sexual abuse/assault violence prevention - clearinghouses - directories government agencies - law enforcement - law and http://www.lib.msu.edu/harris23/crimjust/victim.htm

CRIMINAL JUSTICE RESOURCES Domestic Violence and Victim Resources Web Sites Articles and Publications Annotations Need More Journal Articles? ... Need Books? Web Sites ABA Commission on Domestic Violence Anti-Stalking Web Site Crime Victim Statutory and Constitutional Provisions by State Cyberstalking: Pathological Pursuit Online ... Women's Law Institute Online Publications or Articles 101 Ways to Combat Domestic Violence Attorney General Guidelines for Victim and Witness Assistance 2000 Battered Women Syndrome: A Select Bibliography Creating an Effective Stalking Protocol ... Violence Between Intimates: Domestic Violence Annotations 101 Ways to Combat Domestic Violence http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Meadows/7905/101.htm (Last checked 03/17/04) ABA Commission on Domestic Violence http://www.abanet.org/domviol/home.html Provides facts about domestic violence, important phone numbers, and additional links. (Last checked 03/17/04) Anti-Stalking Web Site http://www.antistalking.com/ This is a site for anyone interested in the crime of stalking. It is meant to be not only a resource for stalking victims, but for law enforcement, mental health professionals, researchers, educators, legislators and security personnel. (Last checked 03/17/04) Attorney General Guidelines for Victim and Witness Assistance 2000 http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/ovc/publications/infores/agg2000/agguidel.pdf

18. National Bulletin On Domestic Violence Prevention The National Bulletin on domestic violence prevention is a monthly bulletin dedicated and procedures currently employed by law enforcement, courts, counselors http://www.policecenter.com/national-bulletin-on-domestic-violence.htm

National Bulletin on Domestic Violence Prevention Free with your Subscription: Developing Policy on Police Officer Involved Domestic Violence Every 12 seconds in America, an act of domestic violence occurs. In your job, you are on the front lines of battle to end this destructive cycle of behavior. The National Bulletin on Domestic Violence Prevention is a monthly bulletin dedicated to sharing effective preventive policies, practices, and procedures currently employed by law enforcement, courts, counselors, health care, shelters, child services, prosecution, and clergy. Written by experts in the field, each article is full of useful information and commentary covering topics like: how to get the funding you need; model DV Units-law enforcement working with, not against, victims’ advocates; arrest policies-mandatory arrest, dual arrest, video testimony; new laws and court decisions affecting domestic violence; protection orders-violations on the part of the abuser or the victim; sentencing-probation, batters’ intervention; victim counseling; child services-supervised/unsupervised visitation; and training techniques-for police and other community officials Our staff includes Andrew R. Klein, Ph.D., former probation officer and nationally recognized expert in the field of domestic violence prevention. You will also hear from Susan R. Paisner, a criminologist, who will bring you insightful reporting on batterers, victim profiles, and witness interrogations.

19. FBI Publications - Law Enforcement Bulletin - October 1997 Issue - Advocacy And 5 Scott Harshbarger, Attorney General, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, domestic violence Strategies for prevention and enforcement, Paper presented at http://www.fbi.gov/publications/leb/1997/oct974.htm

Advocacy and Law Enforcement: Partners Against Domestic Violence By Marie P. Defina and Leonard Wetherbee Law enforcement and social service agencies can work together to provide a and wide range of timely services to victims of domestic violence. Ms. Defina founded the Domestic Violence Training and Resource Institute, in Concord, Massachusetts, and now serves as its executive director. Chief Wetherbee commands the Concord, Massachusetts, Police Department. Domestic disturbances generate some of the most frustrating calls for police officers. Such calls often are repetitious as officers respond to the same homes over and over, take up valuable time that could be spent on other investigative matters, and frequently produce no legal action against offenders. In the late 1980s, increased public awareness that violence in the home is a criminal matter, not a private one, fueled changes in Massachusetts state law.1 Under the revised law, officers no longer are restricted to mediating a volatile situation or merely walking the perpetrator around to cool off. Now, officers may arrest a battering spouse on probable cause. With the burden of pressing charges lifted from the victim, who is often reluctant to proceed against an abusive mate, the number of arrests for domestic violence has increased statewide.2 Other legislative mandates have enhanced law enforcement's efforts to thwart domestic violence. These include: Changes in firearms regulations, which allow for "immediate suspension and surrender (when the order is served) of [the offender's] license to carry firearms and/or [firearms identification] cards as well as any firearms, rifles, shotguns, machine guns, and ammunition...if the plaintiff can demonstrate a substantial likelihood of immediate danger of abuse"3

20. FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin,The: Stopping Domestic Violence: How A Community Ca spousal abuse prevention model, encompasses law enforcement and health care adapting to the communitypolicing techniques on domestic spousal abuse violence. http://www.findarticles.com/cf_0/m2194/9_72/110395573/p1/article.jhtml

@import url(/css/us/style.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); Advanced Search Home Help IN all publications this publication News Automotive Business Computing Entertainment Health News Reference Sports YOU ARE HERE Articles FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin,The Sept, 2003 Content provided in partnership with Print friendly Tell a friend Find subscription deals Stopping Domestic Violence: How a Community Can Prevent Spousal Abuse - Book Review FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin,The Sept, 2003 by Larry R. Moore Stopping Domestic Violence: How a Community Can Prevent Spousal Abuse by Pamela J. Jenkins and Barbara P. Davidson, Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publisher, New York, New York, 2001. All law enforcement officers should read Stopping Domestic Violence because it provides a comprehensive assessment of domestic spousal violence. The book stresses the relationship of law enforcement with the victims, supporting social agencies, medical personnel, and local shelters for abused spouses and proves informative to any reader, regardless of position held or responsibility accorded. The book contains up-to-date information on real implications concerning primary prevention efforts in the community setting in terms of onscene and emergency room responders, perpetrators, and law enforcement officers. The goals of response agencies should include accepting other agencies' response requirements and responsibilities, as well as their acceptance of law enforcement's role in the issue of spousal abuseall of this in the interest of victim safety.

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