Table 4 The sources of costs for Tables 1, 2 and 3, along with summary notes for how costs were estimated
From: A victim-centred cost–benefit analysis of a stalking prevention programme
Superscript number | Source of costs | Summary of estimation |
|---|---|---|
1 | Project finance documentation | Calculated by dividing all non-salary operating costs by the number of referrals received by the unit in the first year of operation |
2 | Project finance documentation | Calculated by multiplying the partnership staff hourly rates (based on salary + employer costs) by the (varied) time spent on the referral (includes preparation time for a timeline to clarify misinformation). Also includes: |
2 × hours of Police (officer in charge) time | ||
Project finance documentation | 2 × hours for probation officer. Uplifted for employer costs | |
Office of National Statistics occupational salary data for welfare professional | 2 × hours for Adult Social Care professional | |
3 | Same assumptions and sources as for superscript 2 for partnership staff and probation costs but also includes: | |
1 × hour of Prison Nurse time calculated from midpoint of band 5 | ||
Office of National Statistics occupational salary data for welfare and housing associate professional | 6 × hours of Housing Officer time | |
4 | Same assumptions and sources as for superscript 2 for partnership staff costs and superscript 3 for housing officer costs, and also includes: | |
Project finance documentation (probation officer salary) | 12 × hours of Victim Liaison Officer time | |
Office of National Statistics occupational salary data | 2.5 h of victim’s colleagues’ time – details removed to preserve anonymity | |
5 | Same assumptions and sources as for superscript 2 for partnership staff, police (officer in charge) and probation costs | |
6 | In/direct costs to victim include: | |
p. 47 of Home Office estimates of Domestic Abuse (Oliver et al., 2019) | 14 months of Quality-Adjusted Life Year (duration of MASIP involvement) for moderate anxiety multiplied by the UK Government's estimate of the cost of a life in full health (2016/17, inflation applied) | |
https://www.barclays.co.uk/mortgages/guides/real-cost-of-moving/ | Average cost of moving in the UK | |
Security door | ||
4 × bars on windows | ||
7 | In/direct costs to victim include: | |
p. 47 of Home Office estimates of Domestic Abuse (Oliver et al., 2019) | 18 months of Quality-Adjusted Life Year (duration of MASIP involvement) for moderate anxiety multiplied by the UK Government's estimate of the cost of a life in full health (2016/17, inflation applied) | |
https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/mbyvy8/cost-of-domestic-abuse-stalking-money | Cost for changing daily routine travel | |
8 | p. 54 of Home Office estimates of Domestic Abuse (Oliver et al., 2019) | Costs for violence with injury for the state (2016/17, inflation applied) |
9 | p. 47 of Home Office estimates of Domestic Abuse (Oliver et al., 2019) | 20 months of Quality-Adjusted Life Year for moderate anxiety; 17 months for mild anxiety; 3 months of moderate anxiety multiplied by the UK Government's estimate of the cost of a life in full health (2016/17, inflation applied) |
10 | p. 54 of Home Office estimates of Domestic Abuse (Oliver et al., 2019) | For violence without injury (2016/17, inflation applied) |
11 | p. 26 of Knapp et al. (2011) | 2009, inflation applied |