RT Article
T1 The Effects of Race and Gender When Predicting Intimate Partner Violence Recidivism in Police Reports Using the Ontario Domestic Assault Risk Assessment
JF Crime & delinquency
VO 70
IS 5
SP 1541
OP 1562
A1 Hilton, N. Zoe
A2 Radatz, Dana L.
LA English
YR 2024
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1888580798
AB Despite a growth in risk assessment for intimate partner violence (IPV), validation research has focused on men’s violence against women leading to a dearth of research among other genders and racialized populations. We examined validity of an IPV risk assessment tool in 448 Black and White men and women identified as IPV perpetrators by a United States urban police service. The Ontario Domestic Assault Risk Assessment (ODARA) predicted new police reports of IPV in a fixed 2-year follow up (baserate = 33%, AUC = 0.59). Predictive effects were mostly small, with few significant differences between groups. Further research should examine the benefits and potential harms of IPV risk assessment to individuals who identify within minority race and gender groups.
K1 Race
K1 police reports
K1 ODARA
K1 Intimate Partner Violence
K1 Gender
DO 10.1177/00111287231178679