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'Section 32: A Report On The Human Service And Criminal Pathways Of People Diagnosed With Mental Health Disorder And Cognitive Disability In The Criminal Justice System Who Have Received Orders Under The Mental Health (Forensic Provisions) Act 1990 (Nsw)', Linda Roslyn Steele, Leanne Dowse, Julian Trofimovs
'Section 32: A Report On The Human Service And Criminal Pathways Of People Diagnosed With Mental Health Disorder And Cognitive Disability In The Criminal Justice System Who Have Received Orders Under The Mental Health (Forensic Provisions) Act 1990 (Nsw)', Linda Roslyn Steele, Leanne Dowse, Julian Trofimovs
Faculty of Law, Humanities and the Arts - Papers (Archive)
A brief discussion of the MHDCD Project is appropriate in order to contextualise the Section 32 MHDCD Project. The MHDCD Project concerns a cohort of 2,731 men and women, both Indigenous and non-Indigenous, who have been in prison in New South Wales and whose mental health disorder and cognitive disability diagnoses are known (the 'MHDCD cohort'). The cohort was drawn from the 2001 NSW Inmate Health Survey (IHS) and from the NSW Department of Corrective Services State-wide Disability Service Database (SDD). Ethics approval was obtained from all of the relevant ethics bodies, including from the University of New South Wales …
Justice And The Identities Of Women: The Case Of Indonesian Women Victims Of Domestic Violence Who Have Access To Family Court, Rika Saraswati
Justice And The Identities Of Women: The Case Of Indonesian Women Victims Of Domestic Violence Who Have Access To Family Court, Rika Saraswati
Faculty of Law, Humanities and the Arts - Papers (Archive)
The Family Court is the most important institution for Indonesian women who have experienced domestic violence. The institution becomes their last resort to end the violence and to obtain their rights as wives when the performance of criminal justice system is not satisfying. The women’s rights as wives are basically regulated in the Marriage Act 1974 and other implementing regulations of the Act. In reality, the rights of the women in this study, that they expected to be fulfilled, were different for each individual woman victim of domestic violence because of the diverse implementation of regulations in the Family Courts …