NRCDV Logo
  • Adult Children Exposed to Domestic Violence
  • Runaway & Homeless Youth Toolkit
  • Prevent Intimate Partner Violence
  • Violence Against Women Resource Library
  • Domestic Violence and Housing Technical Assistance Consortium
  • Domestic Violence Awareness Project
  • National Resource Center on Domestic Violence
Leave This Site
Leave

img-user-picture.png

 Create an account to save and access your bookmarked materials anytime, anywhere.

  create account  |   login

An Online Resource Library on Gender-Based Violence.

How do I know that the statistics I’m using are credible?

General Material
NRCDV Publications
Published Date
November, 2011
Publisher(s)
National Resource Center on Domestic Violence (NRCDV)

Given that research is such an invaluable tool, it is important that advocates think critically about the research findings they are using to support their work. NRCDV's November 2011 TA Question of the Month offers suggestions to help advocates ensure that they are using credible research.

See more TAQs on the VAWnet News Blog.

Associated Links
How do I know that the statistics I’m using are credible?
VAWnet News Blog
Material Categories
Domestic Violence

Featured Information

Pause
Domestic Violence 101: Back to Basics

FREE Upcoming Webinar

Whether you're new to domestic violence work or are just looking for a refresher, join us on 1/30 for a Domestic Violence 101 session. Register today!

Training and Technical Assistance Needs Assessment Field Survey

Help shape the future of our services!

What would help you do your work better? Take our short survey to tell us what kinds of trainings and resources we should provide in 2025!

Purple background with text that reads "Giving Tuesday: Support Our Work"

Support Our Work

Your donation strengthens the hands that support survivors. This Giving Tuesday next week, join our efforts to support advocates in preventing and responding to domestic violence.

gardening tools

Prevention Tool of the Month

The Gardens for Growing Healthy Communities collaborative in Denver fosters community well-being by turning vacant lots into community gardens.