Insofar as understanding the victimization patterns of the offender, it's going to yield very important information to the estimation of risk. We know that. Also, in the research, we know that the dangerous offenders distinguish themselves from people serving long-term supervision orders on victimization in terms of who they select and as a group. It's part of an artifact of who we have as the pool to study, too, I have to be clear about that.
Indeed, victim relationship and victim numbers and characteristics are important to the examination and the estimation of risk for these individuals, because for dangerousness we need to understand the circumstances and context under which these situations prevail. It's part of the estimation of risk.
When we do assessments at intake on the offender population, we systematically gather information in this regard on each and every case, and particularly those who are involved in personal violence.