Gaming Controller Holder Stand and Charging Place for PS4, PS5, Xbox, Switch Controllers | Large Remote Control Holder – CEG-31 Park & Play, White by Connected Essentials (White)

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Interfering with the victims personal or professional opportunities, e.g. threatening to call their employer and turn up at their place of work; Good intelligence and record keeping will be important in ensuring that evidence is documented and kept in relation to a course of conduct that may amount to controlling or coercive behaviour. This includes reports made by the victim. If historic offences are disclosed, they should be logged in line with National Crime Recording Standards and flagged appropriately as domestic abuse. This is included as part of the College of Policing’s risk assessment tool, the Domestic Abuse Risk Assessment (DARA), which is designed to make it easier for officers to identify controlling or coercive behaviour. Since the controlling or coercive behaviour offence came into effect on the 29 December 2015, the volume of these offences recorded by the police has increased steadily, with 41,626 recorded offences in the year ending March 2022. [footnote 13] This compares to 4,246 offences in year ending March 2017. [footnote 14]

Normally, a control stand is oriented in the direction labeled "F" (front of the locomotive). Although front is usually the " short hood," a seldom-used alternate designates the " long hood" as front, such as on the Victorian Railways X class. Where operations in both directions are required, two control stands (" dual control stands") may be provided. [3] The control desk of an Amtrak Talgo-designed Series 8 Cab Control CarSection 2 provides further detail on what constitutes controlling or coercive behaviour, guidance on identifying and evidencing the offence, including: conducting appropriate risk assessments; an overview of tactics used by perpetrators; and information on where the offence does not apply and where other offences should be considered. There is never any justification for perpetrating domestic abuse and although the perpetrator and others may blame the victim for their behaviour, it is never the victim’s fault. Whilst some perpetrators do not recognise that their behaviour constitutes domestic abuse, all perpetrators are responsible for their behaviour and should be held accountable.

Whilst a charge for controlling or coercive behaviour can be made without the presence of physical violence or sexual assault, police officers should always consider pursuing controlling or coercive behaviour cases where appropriate, when violence is identified. Using evidence other than that of the victim, including admissions in interview, CCTV, 999 recordings, Body Worn Video (BWV) footage, social media evidence or other witnesses; The following list outlines behaviours that are within the range of controlling or coercive behaviour: Physical and sexual violence/abuse and violent behaviour The amount of control that the victim has in the relationship, including on financial decisions and the victim’s access to internet and communication devicesFollowing the victim and/or appearing unexpectedly, e.g. at their place of work or at places where they are meeting friends;

This statutory guidance has been updated to reflect the changes made to the offence, wider measures within the 2021 Act and the accompanying Domestic Abuse Statutory Guidance, as well as other relevant guidance and training material for frontline agencies.

Restricting access to health and social care appointments, or preventing the victim from accessing health or social care, including refusing to allow the victim to attend appointments alone (especially relevant for victims with disabilities or long-term health conditions);