4529.0 - Defining the Data Challenge for Family, Domestic and Sexual Violence, 2013

OVERVIEW

The Context element is comprised of the environmental factors present at societal and community levels, and the relationships, daily events, and situations that shape individuals, their family unit or partnerships. Contextual factors relate to both potential victims and potential perpetrators and include the dynamics of interpersonal relationships, the dynamics of families and communities, and the situations in which violence can arise. Previous experiences can influence the nature of the context in which family, domestic and sexual violence may occur, including the personal histories and values that individuals bring to the context of that interaction.

The two major components of the Context element are environmental factors and psycho-social factors, both of which need to be considered together to create a holistic picture of the context in which family, domestic and sexual violence occurs.

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This page last updated 21 February 2013

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Home page Expanded Contents Acknowledgements + Overview + Defining Family, Domestic and Sexual Violence + Defining the data challenge + Element 1 - Context Overview Environmental factors Pyscho-social factors Data needs Measuring Context + Element 2 - Risk + Element 3 - Incident - Experience + Element 4 - Responses + Element 5 - Impacts and Outcomes + Element 6 - Programs, Research and Evaluation + Conclusion Appendix 1 - Questions to support research and policy priorities Bibliography About this Release Defining the Data Challenge for Family, Domestic and Sexual Violence (Media Release) History of Changes	OVERVIEW The Context element is comprised of the environmental factors present at societal and community levels, and the relationships, daily events, and situations that shape individuals, their family unit or partnerships. Contextual factors relate to both potential victims and potential perpetrators and include the dynamics of interpersonal relationships, the dynamics of families and communities, and the situations in which violence can arise. Previous experiences can influence the nature of the context in which family, domestic and sexual violence may occur, including the personal histories and values that individuals bring to the context of that interaction. The two major components of the Context element are environmental factors and psycho-social factors, both of which need to be considered together to create a holistic picture of the context in which family, domestic and sexual violence occurs. Previous Page \| Next Page Document Selection These documents will be presented in a new window. This page last updated 21 February 2013

Australian Bureau of StatisticsCelebrating the International Year of Statistics 2013

Australian Bureau of Statistics
Celebrating the International Year of Statistics 2013