Rethinking domestic abuse and child protection (RDAC): Messages for research
Rethinking domestic abuse and child protection (RDAC): Messages for research
Delivered online using Teams
13:00 - 16:00 Tuesday, 25 June 2024
This event will focus on the implications of the Rethinking Domestic Abuse and Child Protection (RDAC) project findings for academia and research. RDAC was funded by the Nuffield Foundation and brought together researchers from the Universities of Sheffield, Huddersfield, Kingston, as well as Research in Practice, SafeLives and FutureMen. This mixed methods study aimed to enhance the national response to domestic abuse and child protection generating novel findings involving practitioners and families.
This event is one of three to mark the culmination of the RDAC project. The other workshops in this series explore:
Audience Types
Practitioners
Commissioners
People with lived experience and their families
Policy makers
Social workers
Professional Standards
PQS:KSS - Child development | Relationships and effective direct work | Adult mental ill health, substance misuse, domestic abuse, physical ill health and disability | Abuse and neglect of children | Analysis, decision-making, planning and review
RDAC: Rethinking Domestic abuse in child protection: responding differently
Funded by the Nuffield Foundation, RDAC brings together researchers from the Universities of Sheffield, Huddersfield, Kingston, with Research in Practice, SafeLives and FutureMen. The team will work to better understand and improve the national response to domestic abuse and child protection.
Rethinking Domestic Abuse in Child Protection (RDAC): What does the research tell us?
Rethinking Domestic Abuse in Child Protection (RDAC) is an exciting research project which brings together a team of researchers, domestic abuse specialists and experts in supporting policy and practice change
Domestic abuse and child protection: Changing the conversation, making a difference for children and families
These resources are intended to support practitioners and policy makers in service design and practice with families where there is a perpetrator of Domestic Violence or Abuse.