Dr Annie Williams
Research Associate
Trosolwg
After many years working as a public services (health) practitioner I returned to academia. Since then I have been working within social science and involved in evaluating the process and effect of diverse public services. My main interest lies in the efficacy of service interventions and service delivery, especially those targeting disadvantaged or marginalised individuals and groups. To date I have been predominantly concerned with voluntary family services and the impact of practice methods. and models.
Bywgraffiad
Annie has recently been working as part of public health and social work teams evaluating the impact of complex interventions addressing drugs and alcohol misuse. Annie also does a small amount of teaching on substance misuse and health improvement. Her areas of interest include people$acirc; s motivation and triggers for substance misuse and the impact of different level interventions on use, especially on the use of disadvantaged individuals and groups. Annie's PhD explored the impact of a social policy family initiative on the wellbeing and development of parents and children in an area of deprivation. Annie's early career saw her working as a dental surgeon, gaining experience as a partner in a General Practice and in the hospital environment. An interest in patient behaviour led her to leave dentistry for further academic study and her present work.
Anrhydeddau a Dyfarniadau
Aelodaethau proffesiynol
Ymrwymiadau siarad cyhoeddus
Cyhoeddiadau
2021
- Corliss, C.et al. 2021. The views of local authorities in England on how to prevent children being in care. Child Care in Practice
2020
- Williams, A.et al. 2020. Care-experienced young people and higher education. Project Report. [Online]. London: What Works Centre for Children's Social Care. Available at: https://whatworks-csc.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/WWCSC_Care-experienced-Young-People-and-Higher-Education_report_May_2020_3-1.pdf
- Williams, A.et al. 2020. Unlocking the facts: young people referred to secure children's homes. What Works for Children's Social Care. Available at: https://whatworks-csc.org.uk/research-report/unlocking-the-facts-young-people-referred-to-secure-childrens-homes/
2019
- Williams, A. 2019. Family support services delivered using a restorative approach: a framework for relationship and strengths-based whole-family practice?. Child and Family Social Work 24(4), pp. 555-564. (10.1111/cfs.12636)
- Williams, A.et al. 2019. The experiences and outcomes of children and young people from Wales receiving Secure Accommodation Orders. Project Report. Cardiff: Social Care Wales.
- Reed, H.et al. 2019. Improving relationship–based practice, practitioner confidence and family engagement skills through restorative approach training. Presented at: European Conference for Social Work Research 2019, Leuven, Belgium, 10-12 April 2019.
2018
- Addis, S.et al. 2018. Reducing the need for children to enter into care: a survey of approaches used by local authorities in England. Project Report. [Online]. London: What Works Centre for Children's Social Care. Available at: https://whatworks-csc.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/Reducing_the_number_of_children_in_statutory_care_a_survey_of_local_authorities.pdf
- Williams, A.et al. 2018. Improving relationship-based practice, practitioner confidence and family engagement skills through restorative approach training. Children and Youth Services Review 93, pp. 170-177. (10.1016/j.childyouth.2018.07.014)
- Reed, H., Williams, A. and Segrott, J. 2018. South Wales practitioner workshop: restorative approach in family practice: improving practitioner confidence and family engagement. Presented at: South Wales Practitioner Workshop: Restorative Approach in Family Practice: Improving Practitioner Confidence and Family Engagement, Cardiff, 19 July 2018.
2017
- Moore, S. C.et al. 2017. The effectiveness of an intervention to reduce alcohol-related violence in premises licensed for the sale and on-site consumption of alcohol: a randomised controlled trial. Addiction 112(11), pp. 1898-1906. (10.1111/add.13878)
- Williams, A. and Segrott, J. 2017. Development of a conceptual model for restorative approach in family service provision. Social Policy and Society (10.1017/S1474746417000318)
2016
- Maxwell, N., Rees, A. and Williams, A. 2016. Evaluation of the Video Interaction Guidance Service, Cornwall Council. Project Report. [Online]. Cardiff: CASCADE. Available at: http://sites.cardiff.ac.uk/cascade/files/2017/09/VIG-Evaluation-Report.pdf
- Williams, A.et al. 2016. Process evaluation of an environmental health risk audit and action plan intervention to reduce alcohol related violence in licensed premises. BMC Public Health 16(1), article number: 455. (10.1186/s12889-016-3123-9)
- Forrester, D.et al. 2016. Helping families where parents misuse drugs or alcohol? A mixed methods comparative evaluation of an intensive family preservation service. Child and Family Social Work 21(1), pp. 65-75. (10.1111/cfs.12111)
2015
- Moore, S. C.et al. 2015. All-Wales Licensed Premises Intervention (AWLPI): a randomised controlled trial of an intervention to reduce alcohol-related violence. Public Health Research 3(10) (10.3310/phr03100)
2014
- Holland, S., Williams, A. and Forrester, D. 2014. Navigating ethical moments when researching substance misuse with parents and their children. Qualitative Research 14(4), pp. 411-427. (10.1177/1468794112473495)
- O'Connor, L.et al. 2014. Perspectives on children's experiences in families with parental substance misuse and child protection interventions. Children and Youth Services Review 38, pp. 66-74. (10.1016/j.childyouth.2014.01.008)
- Williams, A.et al. 2014. The development of a designated dental pathway for looked after children. British Dental Journal 216(3), pp. E6. (10.1038/sj.bdj.2014.51)
- Moore, S. C.et al. 2014. All-Wales licensed premises intervention (AWLPI): a randomised controlled trial to reduce alcohol-related violence. BMC Public Health 14(1), pp. -., article number: 21. (10.1186/1471-2458-14-21)
2013
- Holland, S.et al. 2013. Parenting and substance misuse: understanding accounts and realities in child protection contexts. British Journal of Social Work n/a (10.1093/bjsw/bcs197)
- Moore, G.et al. 2013. An exploratory cluster randomised trial of a university halls of residence based social norms marketing campaign to reduce alcohol consumption among 1st year students. Substance Abuse Treatment, Prevention, and Policy 8(1), pp. 15. (10.1186/1747-597X-8-15)
2012
- Murphy, S.et al. 2012. An exploratory cluster randomised trial of a university halls of residence based social norms intervention in Wales, UK. BMC Public Health 12(1), pp. 186-193. (10.1186/1471-2458-12-186)
Addysgu
Resrach Methods
Masters in Public Health: Health Improvement
- Socio-ecological influences on Substance misuse
- Substance misuse in disadvantaged individuals, groups and areas
- Intra and inter-personal substance misuse interventions
- Family Service delivery
- Restorative Practice in family service care
- The co-producation of family services