Dr Kate Hammond is the Research Manager at the Australian Muslim Women's Centre for Human Rights. Kate holds a PhD in Islamic Studies and researches across areas of gender, family violence, and barriers to Muslim women's equity in an Australian context. Kate also works in the University of Melbourne's Department of Social Work conducting family violence research.
Experience
2022–present
Research Manager, Australian Muslim Women's Centre for Human Rights
Education
2021
University of Melbourne, PhD
Publications
2024
Keeping Safe Together: A Brief Report on Children’s Experiences of One ‘All of Family’ Domestic Violence Intervention Program in Melbourne, Australia, Journal of Family Violence
2024
Exploring Muslim Communities’ Experiences and Barriers While Accessing Assisted Reproductive Technologies: A Scoping Review of International Literature, Journal of Religion and Health
2024
Barriers to Access: Migrant and refugee women’s experiences of the online family violence intervention order process, Northern Community Legal Centre and the Australian Muslim Women's Centre for Human Rights
2024
Exploring the Linkages between Animal Abuse, Domestic Abuse, and Sexual Offending: A Scoping Review, Health & Social Care in the Community
2023
Our Health, Our Mind: Mental Health needs in Muslim migrant and refugee communities, Australian Muslim Women's Centre for Human Rights
2023
What can veterinary professionals do? Measuring the effect of one domestic violence training pilot program on veterinary professionals' capacity to recognize, respond, and refer human victims of domestic violence, Frontiers in Veterinary Science
2023
An analysis of changes in the prevalence and patterns of intimate partner violence against women in seven Asian countries, BMC Women's Health
2022
Stand Out, Speak Up: Racism and Islamophobia in Victorian Schools, Australian Muslim Women's Centre for Human Rights