An analysis of domestic homicide review recommendations for adult safeguarding in England Available to Purchase

Khatidja Chantler is based at the Department of Nursing and Public Health, Manchester Metropolitan University, Manchester, UK. She (PhD) is Professor of Gender, Equalities and Communities, in the School of Nursing and Public Health, at Manchester Metropolitan University and leads the Global Perspectives, Marginalisation and Thriving Communities Research Cluster. She has been researching gender-based violence for over 20 years and her recently completed study on domestic homicide is continuing to have a high impact regionally, nationally and internationally Her key areas of research expertise are gender-based violence, particularly within minoritised communities, self-harm, gender and ethnicity. She has published widely in national and international journals and is the author of several book chapters and co-editor of three books.

Victoria Baker is based at School of Nursing and Public Health, Manchester Metropolitan University, Manchester, UK. She (PhD) is a Senior Lecturer in Gender-Based Violence within the School of Nursing and Public Health at Manchester Metropolitan University, UK. Her work covers all forms of gender-based violence and harm, although is primarily focused on domestic homicide and children’s violent/harmful behaviour towards parents. Vicky is an intersectional mixed methods researcher committed to producing tangible and practical insights to improve services for victim-survivors of abuse.

Clare Gunby is based at the Department of Nursing and Public Health, Manchester Metropolitan University, Manchester, UK. Clare Gunby (PhD) is a senior lecturer in gender-based violence. Her research focuses on sexual and domestic abuse, gender and justice. She has over 10 years of experience researching these areas and writing on them. Her work has examined legal, criminal justice, voluntary sector and public health responses to gender-based violence and how these can be used to reduce and “recover” from victimisation. She has published in leading journals and her coauthored monograph Rape and the criminal trial: Reconceptualising the courtroom as an affective assemblage was published in 2020.

Kim Heyes is based at School of Nursing and Public Health, Manchester Metropolitan University, Manchester, UK. Kim Heyes (PhD) is a Senior Lecturer of Health and Social Justice, in the School of Nursing and Public Health, at Manchester Metropolitan University. Her work focuses on the intersections between abuse and social justice, including gendered violence and abuse, racial inequality in mental health detention, lone-parent families and young people and violence. Alongside this, Kim is the Vice Chair of the Board for a Social Enterprise called PSS, who supports people who are otherwise marginalised or discriminated against in everyday society.