I guess the best I could offer is to look at what happens at an individual level. For instance, in the context of a particular teen, a police officer and a social worker would work together, as opposed to what happens more broadly.
Many of our approaches really are victim focused: they focus on the person who is experiencing the abuse. That creates a challenge, because in many instances it's both people--or the family--who need the support and assistance. If there is a mother whose son has a mental health problem or a substance use problem that may be part of the underlying reason for the situation, the focus still tends to be on her, as opposed to helping both of them.
We have that very strong victim-focused kind of approach. There are efforts--for example, within northern communities--to take more of a whole community and a whole family kind of approach, a well-being kind of approach. We're in the beginning stages of trying to figure out what makes sense in specific kinds of circumstances.