wairarapa family violence network – intervention strategy

15
Wairarapa Family Violence Network – Intervention Strategy

Upload: rudolph-collins

Post on 18-Dec-2015

222 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Wairarapa Family Violence Network –

Intervention Strategy

Wairarapa Family Violence Network –

Intervention Strategy

2

WAIRARAPA FV STATISTICS

Collaborative Response ComponentsCollaborative Response Components

3

Advocacy

Domestic

Violence Court

Family Safety Team

FVIG Coordinat

orFVIGFVIARS

Family Violence Inter-AgencyResponse System (FVIARS)

Family Violence Inter-AgencyResponse System (FVIARS)

4

• High risk assessment and response• Twice weekly – Mon & Fri• Statutory obligations

Agencies:

Family Safety TeamChild Youth & Family

Police – FV CoordinatorRefuge

FVIARS

FVIG

Family ViolenceIntervention Group (FVIG)Family ViolenceIntervention Group (FVIG)

5

• Members representative of sector

• No individual ownership of the group

• All risk groups addressed

• Accountability for directed actions

• Focus on long term outcomes for whole family

• Central coordination

Police FV CoordinatorFamily Safety TeamRelationships AotearoaChild Youth & FamilyStopping Violence ServicesTe Hauora Runanga o WairarapaTe Whānau o Te MaungarongoRangitāne o WairarapaDistrict Health BoardCourt ServicesCorrectionsPathwaysWhaioraCareNZ

FVIG CoordinatorFVIG Coordinator

6

• Impartial role

• Facilitates weekly meeting

• Collates information - OIA

• Manages accountability of actions

• Maintains database

Family Safety TeamFamily Safety Team

7

• Collaborative team led by Police (3 FTE)

• Police Supervisor (0.5 FTE)

• Police Investigator

• Family Advocate (NGO contract)

• Child, Youth and Family Social Worker (0.5 FTE)

• Complex, high risk families

• Referral to agencies for ongoing services

8

WAIRARAPA FV STATISTICS 2011

80%

MASTERTON FV STATISTICS 2011

81%

10

MANUREWA FV STATISTICS 2011

36%

11

DUNEDIN CENTRAL FV STATISTICS 2011

67%

Domestic Violence CourtDomestic Violence Court

12

• Consistent, proactive Judge

• Big picture, long term outcomes

• Relationship with agencies

• Engagement with families prior to Court appearances

• Non-mandate programmes to engage whole family

AdvocacyAdvocacy

13

• Crisis advocacy for women - Refuge• Longer term advocacy, men and

women– SVS Advocates (2)– FST Advocate

• Practical support for engagement and long term change

• Referral to ongoing services

What Makes the Difference?What Makes the Difference?

14

• Small community• Central coordination• Agency commitment and

accountability to FVIG• Relationships, trust, respect, no

ownership• Proactive FST & Police• Effective advocacy• Consistent, committed DV Court judge

Areas For DevelopmentAreas For Development

15

• Resourcing of agencies involved in FVIG

• Agencies providing information to FVIG

• Specialist training for FVIG members

• Improved advocacy for men