PPDVP Evaluation Report - Pacific Prevention of Domestic Violence ...

Pacific : Police personnel (the NZ Police mentors will also be asked for their views on these questions)What are the key activities of the PPDVP which have assisted your police service?Please select one change to the way your police service responds to domestic violence, anddescribe how the PPDVP specifically contributed to this change?How is your DVU viewed by other members of the police force? How is it viewed by externalpeople eg Government agencies, NGOs, the public?Did staffing changes/rotations within the DVU affect the DVU's work? If so, to what extentHow did it affect people's perceptions of the DVU?Have some/ most/all of your police personnel been trained on domestic violence under thePPDVP? Is this training on-going? If not, why not? If so, who does it?What processes are used by your police service now when dealing with domestic violencecomplaints? In what ways are these different from those used before the PPDVP? How doyou ensure these processes are followed?How is the CMIS used by your police service -who uses it, what information is gathered andhow is the information used?How is the PPDVP managed in-country? For example, is there National Domestic ViolencePrevention Committee or an equivalent body that allows at least the minimum key countrystakeholders (such as DV Unit Coordinator, Victim Support NGO, representative from therelevant Government agency, NZ Police mentor/programme manager, and NZHCrepresentative) to sit together periodically around the table to oversee, monitor, and discussrelevant Country Programme implementation issues? If not, why not? Would such amechanism be useful for any future phase of support? If it exists - is this mechanismeffective? How could it be improved?How is the PPDVP managed in-country? For example, is there a Police Management Group(MG) within the Pacific Police Service to sit together periodically round the table to discussrelevant Country Programme issues? If not, why not? Would such a mechanism be useful forany future phase of support? If it exists - is this mechanism effective? How could it beimproved?Does your country have a National Domestic Violence Committee? Does it have a DomesticViolence policy or national legislation on domestic violence? What role did/do your policeservice play in developing or implementing these?What are your views on how the PPDVP has been delivered [regionally/in-country]? Arethere ways this delivery could be improved?Have any new issues/problems arisen since the start of the PPDVP? How did the PPDVPaddress these?What gaps still need to be addressed, in the way police respond to domestic violence?Should these be addressed through PPOVP or are there other ways to deliver this support?External stakeholders (eg regional organisations, in-country victim support organisations,government agencies, or other regional law &justice or policing programmes)What changes have you noticed, since the start of the PPDVP; in the way the police [incountry]address domestic violence?In what ways does PPDVP relate to/fit with the priorities and work of yourorganisation/agency? Has this changed since the beginning of the PPDVP? If so, in whatways?Since the PPDVP began, has there been a change in the way your organisation/the publicperceive the police's response to domestic violence? Give an example.Is there an MOU between your organisation and the Police? To what extent has this changedyour relationship?PPDVP Evaluation Report Page 49