The project is part of the continuation of the project started since 2015, and includes a single action. The association Réseau VIF undertakes a response to make a diagnosis on the violence suffered and acted in terms of health, maritality, parenthood and therefore impact on social life. This assessment, which determines the axes to work in follow-up, makes it possible to register a victim of domestic violence, on the part of his or her spouse or ex-spouse, in a path of social reintegration. The aim is to offer individualised care to combat the recidivism and reproduction of violence, through multidisciplinary support according to Grand Danger criteria, and to people identified upstream by a network of partners. The particularity of this approach in the care of victims of domestic violence is based on three axes: engaging with the victim, but also the perpetrator, where possible, to thwart the violence cycle mechanism; a care that integrates the graduation of the hazard according to which the care depends; multidisciplinary support adapted to the situation which takes into account all the aspects to be investigated and relies on the specialised partners acting at the Meeting. Depending on the situation, this route takes place with or without emergency accommodation or integration, with support for access to autonomous housing or home support, as well as any other judicial measures necessary for the protection of victims. The skills of clinician educators and psychologists are brought to both victims and perpetrators. Different stages structure the accompaniment: 1 – Reporting in the form of a referral: We receive from a partner, a referral for an intervention, most often through the Victims Pole (with identification of the author). If necessary, we contact the prescriber or stakeholders already identified as well as the victim to assess the relevance of our intervention. The referral may also be addressed through the Authors Pole. Referrals relating to Pole authors concern just over 20 % in 2020 and 30 % in 2021 (154 out of 513). 2 – Support for: evaluation In the first step we perform a global pre-diagnosis (Pre-DGI) with the victim (or the perpetrator). This evaluation results in either a reorientation with activation of the relays needed to underpin stabilisation, or a long-term accompaniment to initiate the appropriate measures as part of a follow-up. This assessment does not take place to deal with the emergency, which is first of all part of an immediate shelter managed by the 115. Over the past two years, almost 7 out of 10 reported situations have been assessed as victims or perpetrators. Almost 2 out of 10 referrals are redirected due to no danger (during the initial stage of the referral or the assessment phase of the situation) and more than 3 out of 10 referrals face a ‘non-accession’ of the person. long-term care This step aims to consolidate the measures taken with the victim or even children. At the same time, we carry out a pre-diagnosis with the author, and then follow up, whenever possible. The aim of the action is to ensure and facilitate multidisciplinary social, legal and judicial, psychological, health and educational interventions for victims mainly related to work with other family members (perpetrators, child victims) affected by these situations of violence. Each member of the family is concerned individually. Recommendations are based on the network of partners. Internally, care takes place through a coordinated intervention of socio-educational and psychological skills (victimological and criminological) organised according to autonomous poles that intervene concurrently with each of the protagonists. Thus, on the basis of this systemic care, in the form of evaluation and follow-up steps, the action aims to initiate the necessary steps for social integration, stabilisation of the situation, by seeking to remedy the elements likely to catalyse the reproduction of violence. The aim is to implement a multidisciplinary intervention: a global support that involves the coordinated rapprochement of specialised professionals. The cooperation and interdependence of the various actors, which are necessary to provide these services, can be based on an agreement ranging from the establishment of flexible mechanisms in the form of telephone contacts, to more framed under formalised agreements; different types of intervention are undertaken depending on the individual situation: social, including the relays towards autonomous, legal and judicial accommodation, health care, where necessary the relays of care provided to specialised care, psychology victimology for the care of trauma, on parenting in relation to the social assistance to children of the Departmental Council.