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
Norfolk review
CSP: NorfolkPublished: July 2023Year of death: 2018Extracted: 3 recs
Statutory domestic homicide review under section 9 of the Domestic Violence, Crime and Victims Act 2004. Source: Home Office DHR Library.
The review highlights concerns regarding the perpetrator's escalating jealousy, controlling behaviour, and stalking, which led to the victim's isolation and physical abuse. It also identifies barriers to the victim seeking help and the need for greater employer awareness of domestic abuse, particularly within migrant communities.
Home Office classifications
21 tags
Source-supplied classifications used by the Home Office to catalogue this review.
Victim - immigration involvement
Perpetrator - case heard in court
Perpetrator - issued life sentence
Perpetrator - known to others as a domestic abuse perpetrator
Perpetrator - known to friends as a domestic abuse perpetrator
Perpetrator - known to family as a domestic abuse perpetrator
Perpetrator - known to workplace (employer) as a domestic abuse perpetrator
Perpetrator - immigration involvement
Aggravating factors - separation
Aggravating factors - coercive or controlling behaviour
Aggravating factors - stalking
Aggravating factors - physical stalking
Aggravating factors - digital stalking
Aggravating factors - physical abuse
DHR process - family contributed to dhr
DHR process - family consulted about terms of reference
DHR process - family supported by expert specialist advocate
DHR process - health services recommendations
DHR process - community safety partnership recommendations
DHR process - multi agency working recommendation themes
DHR process - awareness raising recommendation themes
Addressed to
Norfolk Community Safety Partnership | Office of the Police and Crime Commissioner
It is recommended that the Norfolk Community Safety Partnership works with the Office of the Police and Crime Commissioner to build upon the work already undertaken in promoting the EIDA Domestic Abuse Toolkit for employers through local business networks. Particular attention should be paid to employment agencies.
Addressed to
Norfolk County Community Safety Partnership
It is recommended that Norfolk continues to develop its awareness raising with regards to the contribution that behaviours such as stalking and harassment contribute to the risk of significant harm or homicide following the breakdown of a relationship. Particular regard should be paid to the understanding within Norfolk’s migrant communities.