Dahlia-19 mapping in - country report : Ireland Steph Holt, Éadaoin Butler, Soma Gregory & Ruth Elliffe
By: Holt, Steph.
Contributor(s): Butler, Éadaoin | Gregory, Soma | Elliffe, Ruth.
Material type: BookPublisher: DAHLIA-19, 2021Description: electronic document (47 pages) ; PDF file: 1.1 MB.Subject(s): DAHLIA-19 | CHILD EXPOSURE TO VIOLENCE | COVID-19 | DOMESTIC VIOLENCE | INTERVENTION | INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE | PANDEMICS | PREVALENCE | SUPPORT SERVICES | INTERNATIONAL | IRELANDOnline resources: Download report, PDF, 1.1 MB | Access DAHLIA-19 website Summary: This is the first interim report from the DAHLIA-19 study. This is the results of the Ireland in-country report, which draws on results from the rapid-review mapping study and interviews with experts from the domestic abuse policy and practice sectors. DAHLIA-19 (Domestic Abuse - Harnessing Learning Internationally during COVID-19) is an international research study exploring domestic abuse policy and practice for survivors, children and perpetrators during the Covid-19 pandemic. The research is being undertaken in four countries: the UK, Australia, Ireland and South Africa and is funded by the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC). (From the website). Record #7501Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Access online | Family Violence library | Online | Available | ON22020031 |
Ireland country report, September 2021
This is the first interim report from the DAHLIA-19 study. This is the results of the Ireland in-country report, which draws on results from the rapid-review mapping study and interviews with experts from the domestic abuse policy and practice sectors.
DAHLIA-19 (Domestic Abuse - Harnessing Learning Internationally during COVID-19) is an international research study exploring domestic abuse policy and practice for survivors, children and perpetrators during the Covid-19 pandemic. The research is being undertaken in four countries: the UK, Australia, Ireland and South Africa and is funded by the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC). (From the website). Record #7501