Empowering survivors James Scott Brown

Research

At The James Scott Brown Foundation, we believe that research is a critical tool for combating child abuse and exploitation.

By conducting and publishing research, we can help educate the public and government stakeholders about the nature and scope of the problem, as well as the most effective strategies for preventing and addressing abuse and exploitation.

Why is Research Important?

Research plays an essential role in advancing our understanding of child abuse and exploitation.

It can help us identify risk factors, track trends, and evaluate the effectiveness of prevention and intervention programs. Research can also help us develop new strategies for protecting children and improving their well-being.

Publishing Research to Educate the Public

One of the most important reasons to publish research is to educate the public about the problem of child abuse and exploitation. By disseminating our findings through academic journals, reports, and other publications, we can help raise awareness and promote understanding about this critical issue.

This, in turn, can help promote public support for policies and programs that protect children from harm and exploitation.

Publishing
Research to Educate
Government Stakeholders

In addition to educating the public, publishing research is also important for educating government stakeholders. By sharing our findings with legislators, policy makers, and law enforcement officials, we can help inform decision-making and promote evidence-based practices that are effective at preventing and addressing abuse and exploitation. This, in turn, can help ensure that government resources are targeted where they are most needed and that policies are grounded in the best available evidence.

At The James Scott Brown Foundation, we are committed to conducting and publishing research that advances our understanding of child abuse and exploitation. Through our partnerships with NGOs, institutes, and think tanks, we aim to disseminate this research widely and to promote evidence-based policies and practices that protect children and promote their well-being.