NCJ Number
171129
Date Published
May 2000
Length
182 pages
Annotation
This document contains statistics on criminal victimization in the United States, 1995.
Abstract
Presents detailed data on major variables measured by the National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS) for 1995 that covers --
- crimes of violence (rape, sexual assault, robbery, assault) and theft (pocket picking, purse snatching, burglary, theft, and motor vehicle theft), with data on victim characteristics (sex, age, race, ethnicity, marital status, education, income, and residence);
- crime characteristics (time and place of occurrence, distance from home, weapon use, self-protection, injury, medical care, economic loss, and time lost from work);
- victim-offender relationship; victims' perceptions of substance use by offenders and of offender characteristics (age, race, and sex);
- whether crimes were reported to the police and reasons why; and police response time for reported crimes.
Date Published: May 1, 2000
Similar Publications
- Complexities of Victim Research: Implementation Lessons from the Victim Impact Evaluation of Nonprofit Victim Services in the STOP Program
- Results of the 2023 Rapid DNA Multi-laboratory Study – RapidINTEL Plus Sample Cartridge
- Estimating Crime Laboratory Efficiency in the Testing of Sexual Assault Kits