About this page. This page summarises a Domestic Homicide Review published in the Home Office DHR Library. The full report is available at the source link below. Victim and perpetrator names are not included in extracted summaries on this page.
Source · Domestic Homicide Review
Gloucester review
CSP: GloucesterPublished: December 2022Year of death: 2019Extracted: 9 recs
Statutory domestic homicide review under section 9 of the Domestic Violence, Crime and Victims Act 2004. Source: Home Office DHR Library.
The review identified long-term problematic alcohol use, familial domestic abuse by the victim towards his parents, social isolation, and challenges in early identification of domestic abuse and alcohol issues in health settings.
Home Office classifications
21 tags
Source-supplied classifications used by the Home Office to catalogue this review.
Victim - alcohol misuse
Victim - serious or life limiting illness
Children - living with victim (including adult children)
Children - living with perpetrator (including adult children)
Children - present at homicide (including adult children)
Child - primary address same as victim
Perpetrator - alcohol misuse
Perpetrator - serious or life limiting illness
Aggravating factors - coercive or controlling behaviour
Aggravating factors - physical abuse
Aggravating factors - economic abuse
DHR process - family contributed to dhr
DHR process - family received draft report
DHR process - police recommendations
DHR process - health services recommendations
DHR process - idva or other domestic abuse support service recommendations
DHR process - community safety partnership recommendations
DHR process - identification of risk recommendation themes
DHR process - multi agency working recommendation themes
DHR process - awareness raising recommendation themes
DHR process - other recommendation themes
Extracted recommendations
9 recommendations pulled from the report · 8 matched to organisations in the index
Addressed to
Gloucestershire Constabulary | Gloucester City Council | Safer Gloucestershire
The Domestic Abuse and Sexual Violence Co-ordinator, in conjunction with Safer Gloucestershire, should promote awareness of the indicators of economic abuse and seek assurance from agencies that practitioners are able to identify and respond to these indicators.
Addressed to
Gloucestershire Constabulary | Gloucester City Council | Safer Gloucestershire | Safeguarding Adult Board
The DASV Coordinator will lead a project to promote targeted public awareness with older people around familial abuse, with the support of the organisations on both Safer Gloucestershire and the Safeguarding Adult Board.
Addressed to
Gloucestershire Constabulary | Gloucester City Council | Safer Gloucestershire | Safeguarding Adult Board
The DASV Coordinator should raise professional awareness of the barriers and risks that older people face when they experience familial domestic abuse from their children and seek assurance from agencies that practitioners are able to recognise these barriers and respond effectively, with the support of both Safer Gloucestershire and the Safeguarding Adult Board.
Addressed to
Gloucestershire Domestic Abuse Support Services | CGL
That a joint working protocol be developed between Gloucestershire Domestic Abuse Support Services and CGL to strengthen referrals and partnership working between the two specialist fields.
Addressed to
Safer Gloucestershire | Gloucestershire Health and Well-Being Board
Safer Gloucestershire and Gloucestershire Health and Well-Being Board to consider the particular features of domestic abuse related social isolation and include actions to address this within their shared priorities to tackle social isolation.
Safer Gloucestershire to consider the evaluation of the Early Identification of Domestic Abuse in Health Programme, including the introduction of an IDVA into the hospital setting and domestic abuse workers within primary care, and respond to its findings
That Gloucestershire Constabulary, in conjunction with CGL, should continue to recognise and assist persons presented in custody with alcohol and substance abuse to try and reduce offending and rehabilitate them.
That Gloucestershire Constabulary should via the Multi-Agency Safeguarding Hub daily domestic abuse meeting seek to identify repeat standard risk cases and escalate concerns utilising the skills and experience of multi-agency staff present. Particularly if drug, alcohol or mental health is a feature for any of the parties.