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DARLENE HUTCHINSON: The Office for Victims of Crime
has been serving millions of victims
now every year through a lot of state partners
and different agencies,
where our goal is to change attitudes and policies
related to how crime victims are treated,
and the justice and the healing that they receive
in the aftermath of being a victim.
The Crime Victims Fund was established
through the Victims of Crime Act in 1984,
and the funds are collected from
federal criminal defendants once they're convicted.
And the dollars that are deposited
into the Crime Victims Fund end up
trickling down to the states--
it's non-taxpayer money--
and the states administer the dollars
through compensation programs and assistance programs,
and then there's some national programs
that we handle here from our office.
Working with law enforcement is absolutely key
to reaching victims and making sure
that crime victims know what the services are
that are available to them.
DOMINGO HERRAIZ: Crime victims are a critical constituency
for law enforcement.
Throughout the last several years we've seen
many high-profile incidents,
whether we've seen them in San Bernardino,
Orlando, Ferguson.
The OVC Collective Healing Project with IACP
is a wonderful opportunity to really
look at what's happening in our communities
and how we can make them better,
focusing on where there has been harmful incidents
in the community and how can we provide
community healing at the end.
LINDSAY WALDROP: Well, what we know and what Vision 21
has also enforced is that it is not just
the direct victim,
it's not the law enforcement officer
that was there on scene, that are always impacted;
it is also their families, the communities.
We also know that one incident often uproots
years of historical trauma
or of mistrust with law enforcement.
And so without fully attending to these incidents
and looking at the trauma that's there
and actively working on healing,
these incidents will just leave a scar
on the community.
And that definition of victim is really expanding.
OVC is hoping--with IACP, NAACP,
and the Yale School of Medicine,
their trauma center--
we're hoping to learn from the communities
that we're working with what it would take
to really change culture from within
law enforcement so that the trauma-informed
response is ready both before
and after one of these incidents.
We're hoping to learn what is needed
in terms of a change of policy and procedure
and community engagement so that a community
is ready when this incident happens,
so that we can share these lessons learned
nationally, as well.
IACP held a focus group of law enforcement
executives from around the country that have
experienced harm in their community,
disruptions--whether it's riots or protests
or an officer-involved shooting--
to where they can bring the community members
together and really identify what happened
in that community both before,
during, and after an event.
This advice from law enforcement executives
really helps us to identify what we need
to put in place when we're looking at this project,
Collective Healing in the Wake of Harm.
How do we address the need
for a rapid response team,
what happens before an incident occurs,
what happens during, and what happens after.
So that advice that we learn from the chiefs
will help us inform this project
for many years to come.
SHARRON FLETCHER: Law enforcement is often the first contact
that crime victims have,
so it's important for us to make that contact
as informative and helpful to crime victims
as possible.
TIM CONROY: ELERV stands for the Enhancing Law Enforcement
Response to Victims.
This is an initiative
and it's also an organizational strategy
for law enforcement personnel in order
to enhance their response to crime victims.
SHARRON FLETCHER: So what makes ELERV unique is that
it doesn't cost departments additional funds
to implement the strategy,
so they're able to follow the strategy
and implement without spending additional dollars.
Technical assistance is provided through
IACP, and through their leadership they will guide
departments through the ELERV process.
And most importantly, departments aren't required
to hire additional staff or stand up
victim service units to implement the strategy.
The ELERV strategy addresses the seven
critical needs of victims, such as safety,
support, access, and continuity,
and, of course, justice.
TIM CONROY: The current iteration of ELERV
is police departments working with evaluators,
research partners, to be able to develop
needs assessment tools to be able to monitor
and evaluate the implementation process
of the ELERV strategy.
We're addressing and strengthening partnerships
within the community.
This strategy is not just having a police department
creating a crime victims unit.
This is a strategy that is building an environment
and encouraging a victim- centered environment
to be able to be sustained for years on.
Vicarious Trauma is a very important factor
that we've got to consider as we respond
to survivors of crime,
but also to those who work with crime victims,
whether that's victim service providers
or law enforcement, the community.
And the agencies need to be aware
of what the vicarious trauma might be doing
to their staff and their personnel.
And we have a Vicarious Trauma Toolkit
that OVC produced, and that's a wonderful tool
to be able to help these agencies
so they're not reinventing the wheel.
We want them to be as healthy as possible
so that they can continue doing what
they enjoy doing and help victims in the future.
DOMINGO HERRAIZ: These programs are very important
to law enforcement because it gives us
the opportunity to enhance services
back to the community.
Between the partnership with IACP and OVC,
we're able to look at what law enforcement
can actually deliver and be on the front lines
as they address and meet with victims
of crime every day.
(inspirational music)
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