Our Research
43 results found.
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Child Sexual Abuse/Exploitation Effects of/surviving violence Evaluation Violence Against Women
Weaving the Web project evaluation
CWASU has been commissioned to provide an external evaluation service to Rape Crisis England & Wales' (RCEW) Weaving the Web project delivery
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Violence Against Women
Mapping support services for women victims of gender based violence
– Preparation of guidelines to conduct country-level studies to map support services for women victims of gender-based violence in Albania, Bosnia and Herzagovenia, the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia, Georgia and Turkey. – An assessment tool for governments to benchmark their provision of support services for women victims of gender-based
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Effects of/surviving violence Evaluation Violence Against Women Violence by women
Safe Choices – Leaving Care and Custody
The Safe Choices Leaving Care and Custody project was a London-based programme delivered by The Children’s Society and nia from 2012-2017 across London, and funded by the Big Lottery.
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Domestic Violence Policy Training Violence Against Women
Co-ordinated responses to violence against Women and Girls: an online resource
This project was commissioned by UN Women (formerly UNIFEM), to develop online guidance on the principles and process of co-ordinating responses to violence against women and girls. The guidance draws on promising practices from around the globe, and includes case studies from Europe, UK, Africa and the US. For the
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Child Sexual Abuse/Exploitation Domestic Violence Effects of/surviving violence Rape Support Projects Violence Against Women Young People
Realising Rights: Case studies on state responses to violence against women and children in Europe
CWASU led this partnership between the University of Osnabrück, the German Institute for Human Youth Services and Family Law (DIJuF) and Tilburg University (INTERVICT – International Victimology Institute). Realising Rights (RRS) was funded by the EU DAPHNE III programme and explores both fields of violence. Its aims were: – to
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Violence Against Women
Into the Foreground: An evaluation of the Jacana Parenting Service
Into the Foreground: An evaluation of the Jacana Parenting Service. An evaluation of a specialised parenting programme, developed and delivered in partnership between the nia project and DVIP. The pilot programme offered separate interventions for men as perpetrators and support to women as victim-survivors
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Domestic Violence Rape Research Violence Against Women
Mapping Needs: Violence Against Women Services in Britain
This project was funded by the EHRC as a companion to Map of Gaps 1 & 2, starting not from what currently exists, but what the levels of actual/potential support needs are, in order to develop a model for local authorities to calculate optimum levels of provision. A partnership project
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Child Sexual Abuse/Exploitation Evaluation Violence Against Women
The nia project: Children and Young People’s Service Evaluation
CWASU is undertaking an evaluation of four of the nia project’s services; the Parenting programme, Young People and Sexual Exploitation, Young People and Sexual Violence and Family Learning programmes. This evaluation focuses on how well the project aims have been met as well as reflecting on project methodology. The overall
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Criminal Justice System Domestic Violence Policy Violence Against Women
Risking Our Lives: Intimate Partner Homicide in Ireland
Intimate partner homicide (IPH), the murder of a person by their (ex) partner, is an under-explored issue. Globally, the majority of victims of IPH are women, and perpetrators men; with IPH the leading cause of violent death for women (UN, 2006). New approaches to addressing IPH in the US and
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Domestic Violence Effects of/surviving violence Policy Rape Research Support Projects Violence Against Women
Map of Gaps: The Postcode Lottery of Violence Against Women Support Services
Map of Gaps shows graphically for the first time the real postcode lottery in violence against women support services such as Rape Crisis Centres and domestic violence refuges. A third of local authorities across the UK do not have specialised services, leaving many women without the support they deserve. Completed