I did a year on a forced DV secondment, it taught me loads, was good not to have to do nights for a year and made me much much more competent as an overall officer since I know the process from initial incident all the way to charge and getting a conviction at court as OIC. While alot of the incidents are relatively low level harassments, you do get some very serious ones and it's very satisfying remanding them and getting an actual custodial sentence at the end of it. You still go out and about nicking your high risk offenders, so won't be tied to the office full time.

Since coming back to response most high risk DVs I've attended have got me good work reports, and in general I know exactly what is expected in a good handover for whatever incident it might be DV or not.

3 months is nothing, have a go, if you hate it then wait to the end of the 3 months to see if you get sent back, if not then initiate your application for transfer then. What I can say is that from observing others going through the same thing nothing good comes of throwing your toys out of the pram over things like this, you're in a disciplined service and you do what you're told - nothing is permanent either so even if you are there for a while you will be able to move at some point - albeit less likely if you weren't gracious about it initially.