Find recommendations from statutory reviews of domestic homicides, published in the Home Office DHR Library. Victim and perpetrator names are never displayed on this page.
Newest publication first
AI-generated summary The review identifies concerns regarding the victim's inconsistent engagement with support services, often due to fear of losing child contact. It also highlights missed opportunities by agencies in risk assessment, information sharing, an…
AI-generated summary The report identifies missed opportunities for multi-agency intervention, superficial responses to complex family needs, and a lack of professional curiosity and information sharing, particularly regarding domestic abuse and alcohol misuse.
AI-generated summary The review identified missed opportunities by agencies to recognise domestic abuse indicators, explore Adult A's social circumstances, and share information effectively, particularly given Adult A's vulnerabilities related to mental health…
AI-generated summary The report highlights the perpetrator's history of violence, alcohol use, and breach of bail conditions as factors that, if identified and acted upon, could have potentially prevented the homicide of the victim.
AI-generated summary The report identifies systemic failures in inter-agency information sharing and communication, leading to missed opportunities for intervention in domestic abuse and child safeguarding. Concerns include inadequate firearms licensing proced…
AI-generated summary The review identified a lack of professional awareness and appropriate policies regarding older victims of domestic abuse, leading to underestimation of risk. It also highlighted issues with the use of restorative justice in domestic abuse…
The index holds 692 reviews from the Home Office library. 9 are not yet listed here while recommendation extraction and verification completes. 5,050 of 10,174 verified recommendations are matched to organisations tracked in the index.
These are statutory reviews under section 9 of the Domestic Violence, Crime and Victims Act 2004.