Community Informed Risk Assessment: Intimate Partner Violence, Including Sexual Assault

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Price
$49
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Duration
90 Minutes

Originally Aired
July 25, 2018

Neil Websdale
Neil Websdale, PhD
Director, Family Violence Institute
Northern Arizona University
Greg Giangobbe
Greg Giangobbe
Law Enforcement Training Coordinator, Family Violence Institute, Northern Arizona University

This webinar will address the origins, development, and science of the Arizona intimate Partner Risk Assessment Instrument System (APRAIS) as an example of community informed risk assessment. Presenters will explore the deployment of the tool and its accompanying protocols in the fields of law enforcement, victim advocacy, and the courts. Of paramount importance are respect for the autonomy, dignity, informed consent, and liberty rights of victims, the due process rights of suspects, and the need to be candid and transparent about the limited predictive capabilities of all risk assessment tools that screen for future threats of intimate partner violence (IPV).

This includes an assessment of sexual assault committed within the context of IPV, often referred to as intimate partner sexual assault (IPSA).  While the obstacles victims face in reporting IPV are significant, there are additional risks of disclosing IPSA.  This disclosure can be particularly humiliating to the victim, as well as the abuser, and it can be confusing to victims when consensual sex is mixed with the threat of sexual violence.  When law enforcement identifies IPSA as a risk factor for possible future re-assault or severe re-assault, it may help victims make the decision to access services and begin the road to recovery from the abuse

Objectives

At the conclusion of this webinar, participants will be better able to:

  • Develop a coordinated community response to IPV risk assessment, including an assessment for IPSA, and incorporate in the justice system response.
  • Explore how a risk assessment tool like APRAIS can help law enforcement to work with victims of IPV / IPSA, increasing both victim cooperation and access.
  • Design and implement training on IPV / IPSA risk assessment, including uses, risks, and benefits.
  • Explain how the use of a validated risk assessment can increase victim access to services, improve decision-making throughout the system, and enhances safety for victims of IPV / IPSA.


With a paid registration or subscription, you are free to personally listen to this webinar, as many times as you wish. You may also excerpt or cite the material following accepted conventions. However, you may not allow other individuals to listen to this webinar without their own registration or subscription.


This project is supported by Grant No. 2015-TA-AX-K015 awarded by the Office on Violence Against Women, U.S. Department of Justice. The opinions, findings, conclusions, and recommendations expressed in this publication/program are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department of Justice, Office on Violence Against Women.

This content is for Monthly Webinar Subscription, Annual Webinar Subscription, Lifetime Webinar Subscription, Bronze Agency Webinar Subscription (1-10 users), Silver Agency Webinar Subscription (11-25 users), Gold Agency Webinar Subscription (26-50 users), Platinum Agency Webinar Subscription (51-500 users), Webinar: Neurobiology of Sexual Assault – Part 2: Experience and Memory, Webinar: Community Informed Risk Assessment: Intimate Partner Violence, Including Sexual Assault, Webinar: Alternative Responses to Intimate Partner Prosecution: From Diversion to High Lethality, Webinar: Start by Believing: The Johnnetta McSwain Story: “Why Did Nobody Believe Us, Why, Why?”, Webinar: Understanding and Responding to Hate Against AAPI Communities, Lifetime Access – Violence Against Women and Exploitation by Illegal Street Gangs, Lifetime Access – Talking To Killers and Non-Lethal Abusers: What Can They Tell Us About Sexual Coercion and Jealousy, Lifetime Access – Getting It Right: Medical and Law Enforcement Responses to Trans Patients/Survivors , Lifetime Access – Innovation Meets Practice: How to Integrate Seek Then Speak into Your Local Sexual Assault Response, Caring for Deaf survivors: How can we do better?, Lifetime Access – “Nose Rings and Ankle Holsters” – A Discussion on Advocates and Cops, Lifetime Access – Preparing a Survivor to Testify: Beyond Sips of Water and Fidget Toys, Lifetime Access – Meeting Patients/Survivors Where They Are: Trauma-Informed Responses to Mental Health Effects, Webinar: Preventing Domestic Violence-Related Fatalities and Murder-Suicides: Turning Data Into Action, Webinar: Stop Fumbling the Victim Interview: Tools You Can Use Tomorrow, Webinar: Hey Siri, How Do You Increase Accountability & Safety in Stalking Cases?, Webinar: Seek Then Speak: A Simple Tool to Increase Survivors’ Access to Reporting and Services, Webinar: American Nightmare: Lessons from the Detective Who Got It Right, Webinar: Caring for Native Survivors: Sexual Assault Medical Forensic Exams, Webinar: Keep Calm and Testify On: A Practical Guide for Giving Expert Testimony , Webinar: Understanding and Confronting Vicarious Trauma, Webinar: Prepare for Court with the SAMFE Virtual Practicum, Webinar: Overcoming “Credibility Challenges” in Sexual Violence Investigations , Webinar: On the Record: Justice, Survivors, and the Media , Webinar: A Blueprint for Statewide Adoption of the Seek Then Speak Reporting Tool , Webinar: Something’s Missing in Our Response to Sexual Assault: Offender-Focused Investigations, Webinar: When Language Matters: A Strangulation Case Review of a Victim with Limited English Proficiency, Webinar: Culturally Responsive Care for Black Women Survivors of Intimate Partner Violence, and Webinar: What Effective Campus Sexual Assault Response Looks Like members only.
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