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Children and Family Court Advisory and Support Service (Cafcass).police forces, and police and crime commissioners.Some of these organisations may have statutory duties to safeguard victims of domestic abuse. The information within this guidance is relevant to organisations and agencies in England and Wales working with victims (including children) or perpetrators of domestic abuse, and to those dealing with the other consequences of domestic abuse, such as financial institutions. We would expect both devolved and non-devolved organisations to continue to work together to implement the purposes of the 2021 act, where relevant and appropriate.
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Devolved bodies in Wales may need to have regard to this guidance in relation to reserved matters. In relation to Wales, the guidance is aimed at those agencies discharging functions which are reserved to the UK government (policing, and criminal, civil and family justice), although not all criminal offences are reserved, such as the offence of controlling or coercive behaviour which is devolved to Wales.ĭevolved bodies and local organisations in Wales should also refer to the relevant Welsh legislation, in relation to devolved matters, such as the Violence Against Women, Domestic Abuse and Sexual Violence (Wales) Act 2015 and associated guidance, which is referenced throughout this document. This guidance extends to England and relates to reserved or non-devolved matters to Wales. The guidance is supplemented with case studies to help illustrate some of the subject matter described and annexes are included to signpost a wide array of support available for victims (Annex A), define the acronyms used within the guidance (Annex B) and highlight the diverse guidance available to support frontline professionals (Annex C). It also references standards and expectations for perpetrator programmes and behaviour change interventions. It details the duty on local authorities, under part 4 of the 2021 Act, to provide support to victims and their children in refuges and other safe accommodation. It sets out the context of existing guidance and strategies and the tools available to organisations.Ĭhapter 5 sets out the responsibility for agencies to work together and share information and discusses in detail best practice principles for multi-agency working.Ĭhapter 6 discusses standards for agencies commissioning responses, including the public sector equality duty and the national statement of expectations. It explains how the statutory definition of domestic abuse is to operate alongside other measures that address the safeguarding of children and for all victims it promotes consideration of intersectionality in assessing impact.Ĭhapter 4 outlines the role of individual agencies in responding to domestic abuse. It looks in detail at the impact on children, who are for the first time recognised as victims of domestic abuse in their own right, intending to highlight different aspects of the experience of young people, or factors which affect this, so that this can be considered in seeking to meet their needs.
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It also explores intersectionality and related considerations – that individuals can be victims of multiple and different abusive behaviours because of the way different personal or situational characteristics overlap, including effects on their access to services and support if services are not designed to meet their needs.Ĭhapter 3 describes the impact of domestic abuse on victims, highlighting common themes and experiences. It is also aimed at support organisations working with victims.Ĭhapter 1 provides the objectives of the guidance and chapter 2 sets out background on domestic abuse and our understanding of it as seen in data and evidence.Ĭhapter 2 details the statutory definition and expands on this through setting out some of the key forms of abuse in different relationship contexts and a range of abusive behaviours, in order to assist in recognising abuse. The guidance therefore is aimed at statutory and non-statutory bodies working with victims, perpetrators and commissioning services, including the police, local authorities, and the NHS to increase awareness and inform their response to domestic abuse. This guidance is issued under section 84 of the Domestic Abuse Act 2021 (‘the 2021 Act’) and has been formulated to set standards and promote best practice.