Web Access Research Portal

Individual Researchers Report

Researcher Bio

Researcher:Dr BT Doherty
School/Unit:College Office - CALE
Commenced with Institution:1/7/2002
Commenced Current Job:12/5/2014

Citations sourced from WOS® and Scopus

Top 3 Fields of Research
Health Policy
Health and Community Services
Social Policy
Top 3 Research Objectives
Health Education and Promotion
Families and Family Services
Government and Politics

Research Funding

AdministeredResearch TeamInitial YearDuration (Years)Funding Body/ClientTitle of ProjectTotal Cash $Total In-Kind $
University of TasmaniaDr BT Doherty; Professor RG Eccleston20182Department of Communities Tasmania: Contract ResearchEvaluation of Intensive Family Engagement Services Trial - Strong Families, Safe Kids Project69,952
University of TasmaniaMs SM Banks; Dr BT Doherty; Professor RG Eccleston20182Department of Health (Tasmania): Contract ResearchAnticipatory Care Action Learning Research570,000
University of TasmaniaDr BT Doherty; Dr RE Nash; Ms B de Graaff; Professor RD Julian; Dr JA Campbell; Professor AJ Palmer20181Department of Health and Human Services Tasmania: Contract ResearchLead Support Coordinator Service (LSCS) Evaluation99,999
University of TasmaniaProfessor RG Eccleston; Dr BT Doherty; Ms LJ Denny20181Tasmanian Community Fund: Contract ResearchTasmanian Community Fund Key Indicators9,5041,969
University of TasmaniaDr BT Doherty20171CatholicCare Tasmania: Contract ResearchCatholicCare E.counselling Project13,500
University of TasmaniaDr BT Doherty20173Workskills Incorporated: Contract ResearchYouth Entrepreneurial Services (YES) Evaluation40,000
University of TasmaniaProfessor RG Eccleston; Dr BT Doherty; Dr EC Hansen; Mr B Churchill20152Tasmanian Association of Community Houses Inc.: Contract ResearchThriving Communities Healthy Families Evaluation50,016

Graduate Research Supervision (Current)

No records found.

Graduate Research Supervision (Graduands)

No records found.

Career Best Publications

None Identified

Research Publications

Journal Article
Doherty, BT and Eccleston, R and Hansen, E and Natalier, K* and Churchill, B, “Building evaluation capacity in micro community organisations—more burden than benefit?”, Evaluation of Journal of Australasia, 15 (4) pp. 29-37. doi:10.1177/1035719X1501500404 ISSN 1035-719X (2015) [Refereed Article] [Full Text] [Detail]
Chapter in Book
Dyment, JE and Emery, SG and Doherty, BT and Eckhardt, M*, “Move Well Eat Well: Case study of a successful settings-based approach to health promotion”, Health and wellbeing in childhood, Cambridge University Press, S Garvis, D Prendergast (ed), United Kingdom, pp. 283-298. ISBN 9781316623008 (2017) [Revised Book Chapter] [Full Text] [Detail]
Dyment, JE and Emery, SG and Doherty, BT and Moir, S* and Eckhart, M* and Fredlin, S*, “Settings - Based Health Promotion”, Health & Wellbeing in Childhood, Cambridge University Press, S Garvis and D Pendergast (ed), Australia, pp. 253-271. ISBN 9781107652262 (2014) [Other Book Chapter] [Full Text] [Detail]
Conference Publication
Doherty, BT, “Destruction, Creation and Immortality: Discourse, Public Policy and Nascent Human Life”, Proceedings of the Australasian Political Studies Association Conference, 24-26 September 2007, Melbourne, Victoria EJ (2007) [Refereed Conference Paper] [Detail]
Contract Report, Consultant's Report
Doherty, T and Eccleston, RG, Thriving Communities Healthy Families: Final Evaluation Report, Neighborhood Houses Tasmania, Australia (2016) [Contract Report] [Full Text] [Detail]
Doherty, T and Eccleston, RG, Thriving Communities Healthy Families: Mid-Project Evaluation Report, Neighborhood Houses Tasmania, Australia (2015) [Contract Report] [Detail]
Churchill, B and Doherty, T and Hansen, E and Eccleston, R, People and Place: Understanding a Research Program for Understanding and Addressing Place-based Health Inequities in Tasmania, UTAS DHHS (2012) [Contract Report] [Full Text] [Detail]
Other Public Output
Doherty, T and Cocker, FM and Sanderson, Kristy and Jose, KA, “Healthy Work: Process Evaluation”, Menzies Research Institute and Tasmnain Govenement, Tasmania (2014) [Government or Industry Research] [Full Text] [Detail]

* This author is not affiliated with the University of Tasmania.