Louise shared her experiences of sexual assault and rape and said although she is proud of her confidence to speak out, she hasn't done it alone.
"It's something that I haven't done on my own, in fact I didn't want to do it in the beginning, but it was my family, especially my husband that said I had an opportunity to right the wrongs of the past."
Louise now works for Rape Prevention Education and says that every aspect of her sector has a part to play in making sure awareness of this issue is maintained.
"It's consistent messages all the way through all agencies, not just police, but our education, our health, we've all got to come together and we've all got a part to play."
She applauded New Zealand police for all their work since the release of the report, but said the work can't stop now.
"Police are so much better at investigating themselves which they have to do, and to a point where faith has been restored in that area alone, and that's huge."
Throughout the past decade, police's Inquiry progress has been overseen by the State Service Commission and the Office of the Auditor- General.
A final performance audit of the police's efforts is expected to be conducted later this year.