Sentence examples for victimisation prevention from inspiring English sources
Victimisation prevention programmes in South Africa should be comprehensive and target adolescents' drug use as well as their other psychosocial risk factors.
In a systematic review of repeat victimisation prevention, Grove et al. (2012) further identified the promising opportunities for burglary prevention by indicating that initiatives that were designed to prevent repeats experienced an average reduction in burglary of 22%%.
The latter has implications for mental health professions involved in the care planning and community management of patients with major mental illness and work points to the importance of substance abuse treatment in the prevention of victimisation as well as violence perpetration.
Pakistan was avowedly created as a Muslim state to prevent the victimisation of a Muslim minority.
After an analysis that identified the high level of repeat victimisation on the Kirkholt housing estate, crime prevention efforts, including improvements in dwelling security, were targeted to those properties that had previously experienced burglary repeats.
If peer victimisation in adolescence is a causal factor then the prevention of victimisation in schools could be an effective means of reducing the incidence of depression.
This means that burglary prevention programmes that focus on reducing repeat and near repeat victimisation are likely to have less of an impact in reducing burglary in Belo Horizonte and in other Latin American cities where levels of repeats and near repeats are low.
As an estimate for Belo Horizonte, taking the example of 2014 where burglary repeat victimisation and near repeat victimisation accounted for 3.2 and 5.8 % respectively of all burglaries, a crime prevention programme designed specifically to counter repeats and near repeats may only yield an overall burglary reduction of 9 %.
Yet there remain considerable gaps in knowledge when it comes to SGBV victimisation of refugees in Europe, the impact of their victimisation on the individual and public health and effective prevention actions.
Section "Repeats, near repeats, theories that underpin their patterns, and crime prevention initiatives designed to counter these patterns" of the paper describes patterns of repeat and near repeat victimisation from a range of studies in western countries to offer a benchmark against which the research findings can be compared.
