Releasing my Churchill Fellowship report, and writing this blog as part of that process, seems a little strange. After all, a key part of a Churchill Fellowship is about travelling, in my case to the USA, later New Zealand and Australia, and finally Canada. Looking bac...

Domestic Homicide Reviews (DHRs) may feel like an established part of how we work together to make sense of a domestic homicide, but they are still relatively ‘new’ as a process. After all, they were only introduced in England and Wales in 2011. That’s reflected in the...

As 2019 comes to a close, I’m starting the final leg of my Churchill Fellowship. After visits to the United States, Australia and New Zealand, my travels will end in Canada. First, I will spend some time in Toronto, where I am going to have the chance to observe a meet...

I thought it was about time I blogged about my 2019 Churchill Fellowship. Somehow, I have already managed a trip to Arizona, USA. Next, Australia and New Zealand.

Domestic Homicide Reviews (DHRs) and Serious Case Reviews (SCRs) frequently identify a lack of good information sharing amongst agencies, and frequently find that professionals have not identified different forms of risk within families.