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A domestic violence response and prevention program fell short of its goal to work with all Hamilton County jurisdictions last year. The problem is workforce, not a lack of support or interest from law enforcement.
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National gun control group Moms Demand Action and Cincinnati's Women Helping Women say the two issues are deeply linked.
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DVERT will now serve all of Hamilton County with 24/7 on-call response to domestic violence situations.
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The Domestic Violence Enhanced Response Team, or DVERT, is a program from the nonprofit Women Helping Women. A crisis team goes with law enforcement to respond to 911 calls and connect people with safety planning and more than a dozen other services.
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So far the changes only apply to civil protection orders for stalking or sexually oriented offenses; a separate court covers protection orders for domestic violence.
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When the domestic violence shelter opened in 2019, the nonprofit that runs it thought it might be a decade before it needed planned additions. But the need is there already.
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How often are domestic abusers arrested in Ohio? We still don’t know.
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Enquirer series uncovers the impacts of domestic violence. Their report shows one in four perpetrators and victims of domestic violence had a family history of it.
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Nineteen homicides this year have been linked to intimate partner or domestic violence. That's higher than last year's confirmed 16 cases.
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Police say Cincinnati has had nine domestic violence homicides so far this year – more than the last two years combined. That includes 31-year-old…