The emergency of intimate partner homicide continues to dominate headlines in Australia. A 2018 report by the Australian Domestic and Family Violence Death Review Network found that between July 2010 and June 2014, there were 152 intimate partner homicides in Australia that followed an identifiable history of domestic violence. Despite increased and more nuanced attention, many would argue we are not seeing the urgency of action that we might expect to accompany these figures. How can the data help us to better understand the context of these homicides, and communicate the gendered nature of the problem? In this episode, Heidi Ehrat, 2018 Chairperson of the Australian Domestic and Family Violence Death Review Network, and Amani Haydar, lawyer, artist, and advocate, sit down with ANROWS CEO Dr Heather Nancarrow to discuss compassion fatigue, personal narratives, data, and characteristics and warning signs of intimate partner violence. This interview was recorded on the land of the Gadigal People of the Eora Nation, the Traditional Owners of the lands where Sydney city is situated today. Insights: the ANROWS podcast is part of ANROWS's commitment to disseminating and supporting the application of the evidence base that addresses violence against women and their children in Australia. CONTENT NOTE: This podcast episodes includes discussion of violence and homicide which some may find confronting or distressing. Recommended support services include: 1800 RESPECT - 1800 737 732 and Lifeline - 13 11 14 SEE ALSO: Amani's exhibition, The mother wound is on at Fairfield City Museum and Gallery until 23 November 2019 The 2018 data report from the Australian Domestic and Family Violence Death Review Network ANROWS Fact sheet: Domestic & Family Violence Lethality: The facts about intimate partner homicide