Adults in private family law proceedings in Wales: characteristics and vulnerabilities. by Linda Cusworth, Claire Hargreaves, Bachar Alrouh, Karen Broadhurst, Lucy Griffiths, Ashley Akbari, Ann John, Rhodri Johnson

“…Conclusion This research has uncovered the heightened needs and vulnerabilities of both women and men involved in private family law applications. The findings have important implications for the family justice system, and for health and other services, and need to be considered in relation to the current programme of reform. …”
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Data Resource: Children and Family Court Advisory and Support Service (Cafcass) public family law administrative records in England by Stuart Bedston, Rachel Pearson, Matthew A Jay, Karen Broadhurst, Ruth Gilbert, Linda Wijlaars

“…The Children and Family Court Advisory and Support Service (Cafcass) collect and maintain administrative records of all public family law cases in England. While these records are primarily used to monitor and manage the case load of Cafcass teams across England, researchers have re-purposed this data for analysis to understand the drivers and outcomes of public family law intervention. …”
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Linking data on women in public family law court proceedings concerning their children to mental health service records in South London by Rachel Pearson, Amelia Jewell, Linda Wijlaars, Stuart Bedston, Emily Finch, Karen Broadhurst, Johnny Downs, Ruth Gilbert

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Risk Factors Associated With Primary Care–Reported Domestic Violence for Women Involved in Family Law Care Proceedings: Data Linkage Observational Study by Rhodri D Johnson, Lucy J Griffiths, Laura E Cowley, Karen Broadhurst, Rowena Bailey

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Health service use of infants involved in family justice care and supervision proceedings in Wales: a longitudinal national data linkage study. by Ian Farr, Carys Jones, Laura Cowley, Bachar Alrouh, Linda Cusworth, Ashley Akbari, Stefanie Doebler, Karen Broadhurst, David Odd, Lucy Griffiths

“…By comparing to the infant population not undergoing family law proceedings (n = 18179), regression models examined the incidence and rate of healthcare events between birth and the court proceeding application date. …”
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