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On being realistic about reducing the prevalence and impacts of youth sexual violence and abuse in two Australian Indigenous communities
2014
Learning Communities International Journal of Learning in Social Contexts
Social interventions, like medical ones, can produce negative as well as positive outcomes. It is important for policy and practice to learn what works, what doesn't work, and what produces unintended effects, for whom and in what contexts. This is the task of realist evaluation. The formulation and evaluation of programs aiming to deal with problems in Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities face a number of practical, conceptual and methodological problems. Here, realist
doi:10.18793/lcj2014.14.02
fatcat:m2bknntbcbd7jhlnuzuta44smq