This study explores the role of offender depression within a sample of 199 cases of male-perpetrated intimate partner homicide in Australia, as described by judges in sentencing remarks.

In this paper, the authors explore the prevalence and patterns of recorded domestic violence offending among outlaw motorcycle gang (OMCG) members in New South Wales. They then compare domestic violence offending among a sample of OMCG members and other male offenders who committed their first recorded offence in the same year.

This report builds on the team’s prior work but is, in a number of respects, different to the six reports that the team has previously published. Most notably, in this report the team makes no new recommendations, electing instead to reflect critically on the implementation of the recommendations it has made to date, its review...

This report describes the findings of an evaluation of Monash University's accredited training on sexual violence response. The evaluation recommended the course continue to be offered to frontline professionals and that consideration be given to whether there are particular professions towards which the course should be targeted or marketed.

Domestic and family violence (DFV) reform agendas in Australia increasingly assert the need to shift the burden of responsibility away from victim-survivors and ensure a sustained focus on DFV perpetrators. This report presents findings from a study examining how DFV perpetrator intervention programs respond to intimate partner sexual violence.