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

STATISTICAL ELEMENTS

The system of social statistics presented here focuses on six elements as central organising principles. Each of these elements represents a specific area in which information is required:

Context,
Risk,
Incident/Experience,
Responses,
Impacts and Outcomes, and
Programs, Research and Evaluation.

This publication delineates important concepts, and organises them into a logical structure that shows the key relationships, processes and flows that exist between the elements. It is comprehensive and flexible to allow for change, as well as being cognisant of other frameworks, classifications and standards where relevant.

The elements above break down each concept into component parts, and consider the appropriate unit of analysis for statistical measurement, such as victims, perpetrators, incidents, or the characteristics of incidents. Breaking down the data needs within each element allows for comparability over time, enabling the identification of change and recognition of trends.

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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 Introduction Statistical elements Overview of the elements + Element 1 - 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	STATISTICAL ELEMENTS The system of social statistics presented here focuses on six elements as central organising principles. Each of these elements represents a specific area in which information is required: Context, Risk, Incident/Experience, Responses, Impacts and Outcomes, and Programs, Research and Evaluation. This publication delineates important concepts, and organises them into a logical structure that shows the key relationships, processes and flows that exist between the elements. It is comprehensive and flexible to allow for change, as well as being cognisant of other frameworks, classifications and standards where relevant. The elements above break down each concept into component parts, and consider the appropriate unit of analysis for statistical measurement, such as victims, perpetrators, incidents, or the characteristics of incidents. Breaking down the data needs within each element allows for comparability over time, enabling the identification of change and recognition of trends. 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