Digital transformations in domestic abuse support: implications for data sharing
Digital transformations in domestic abuse support: implications for data sharing
We report here on an empirical scoping study focused on the digital transformation that took place in Domestic abuse (DA) and Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) multiagency support as a result of the restrictions imposed by the pandemic. Interviews were conducted with third sector providers, Local authority stakeholders, and other agencies, in two geographical areas. Our emerging findings offer insights into data sharing and linkage from different stakeholder perspectives. We argue that improving case management and service management data sharing processes would have the greatest immediate impact on effective service delivery and collaborative practice and support data linkage in the future.
46-48
Association for Computing Machinery
Taylor, Rebecca
5c52e191-4620-4218-8a61-926c62e087c5
Gardner Asker, Bea
f8fee749-f634-4471-93f1-bfbbe8f4b2ec
Weal, Mark
e8fd30a6-c060-41c5-b388-ca52c81032a4
21 June 2021
Taylor, Rebecca
5c52e191-4620-4218-8a61-926c62e087c5
Gardner Asker, Bea
f8fee749-f634-4471-93f1-bfbbe8f4b2ec
Weal, Mark
e8fd30a6-c060-41c5-b388-ca52c81032a4
Taylor, Rebecca, Gardner Asker, Bea and Weal, Mark
(2021)
Digital transformations in domestic abuse support: implications for data sharing.
Senevirtane, Oshani, Singh, Vivek, Freire, Ana and Luo, Jar-Der
(eds.)
In 13th ACM Web Science Conference 2021 (Websci ’21 companion).
Association for Computing Machinery.
.
(doi:10.1145/3462741.3466647).
Record type:
Conference or Workshop Item
(Paper)
Abstract
We report here on an empirical scoping study focused on the digital transformation that took place in Domestic abuse (DA) and Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) multiagency support as a result of the restrictions imposed by the pandemic. Interviews were conducted with third sector providers, Local authority stakeholders, and other agencies, in two geographical areas. Our emerging findings offer insights into data sharing and linkage from different stakeholder perspectives. We argue that improving case management and service management data sharing processes would have the greatest immediate impact on effective service delivery and collaborative practice and support data linkage in the future.
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Published date: 21 June 2021
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Local EPrints ID: 502348
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/502348
PURE UUID: e7e7e950-72b2-4960-b476-8ba40e738f4b
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Date deposited: 24 Jun 2025 16:32
Last modified: 28 Jun 2025 03:29
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Contributors
Author:
Mark Weal
Editor:
Oshani Senevirtane
Editor:
Vivek Singh
Editor:
Ana Freire
Editor:
Jar-Der Luo
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