What is it about?
While the complexity of interagency work in domestic violence is recognised, it is not well-understood. This paper sheds new light on this complexity, proposing a new conceptualisation and highlighting the entanglement of professional learning and practice.
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Why is it important?
The findings show that interagency domestic violence work is only truly 'integrated' when it is victim-centred. This has important implications for framing understandings of domestic violence interagency work in and for shaping collaborative practice in this context.
Perspectives
My hope is that this article contributes to interdisciplinary conversations about how best to work and learn together to address the apparently intractable global gender-based problem of domestic violence.
Sarah L Stewart
University of Technology Sydney
Read the Original
This page is a summary of: Learning domestic violence interagency work: enacting “practice multiple”, Journal of Workplace Learning, September 2014, Emerald,
DOI: 10.1108/jwl-10-2013-0089.
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