Translating research about domestic and family violence into practice in Australia: possibilities and prospects
Laura Tarzia, Cathy Humphreys, Kelsey Lee Hegarty
Abstract
Laura Tarzia, Cathy Humphreys, Kelsey Lee Hegarty
Abstract
The volume of research being conducted into domestic and family violence is increasing, yet knowledge translation in this area lags behind other fields such as healthcare. Little is known about how to effectively harness and implement research findings in the ‘real world’, and there continue to be barriers to the use of rigorous research to inform government policy. In this paper, we explore key areas where the translation of domestic and family violence research into practice could be improved in Australia, as well as highlighting the challenges. We then suggest some recommendations for how these might be overcome.
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The volume of research being conducted into domestic and family violence is increasing, yet knowledge translation in this area lags behind other fields such as healthcare. Little is known about how to effectively harness and implement research findings in the ‘real world’, and there continue to be barriers to the use of rigorous research to inform government policy. In this paper, we explore key areas where the translation of domestic and family violence research into practice could be improved in Australia, as well as highlighting the challenges. We then suggest some recommendations for how these might be overcome.
Key concepts: Domestic violence, Government (linguistics), Knowledge translation, Public relations, Political science, Key (lock), Health care, Engineering ethics