The research process and data collected through a variety of methods,
presented results that prove that the researchers original hypothesis that there is a lack of community education in regards to DV against men is true. The results and analysis found that 93% (74 of 80) of participants thought that one in three men are victims of domestic violence was alarming; with only 84% saying that they had knowledge of domestic violence against men which was limited. This clearly demonstrates that community education of the Macarthur area is lacking detailed knowledge in regards to domestic violence against men. Major findings discovered in the results of data collected, uncovered that in December 2014, there were 203 reported cases of domestic violence in the Campbelltown region, 12 of these were male victims. These findings also revealed that 87% of participants of the questionnaire indicated that its of high and extreme importance that the amount of community education about domestic violence against men needs to be increased. The researcher believed that positive experiences within her researcher were the abundance of anonymous participants from the Macarthur community who successfully completed her questionnaire. Another is the support and guidance that she received from her family, peers and the researchers mentor Miss Riedel. The researchers negative research experience was only minor including waiting for participants to complete the questionnaire and being unsure about the structure need for some sections. Also conducting an interview was difficult to arrange as a result of the domestic violence unit being very busy at this time of year.
Some of this data also provides recommendations from participants about
how the community could increase their education about DV against men. Recommendations that could be taken from this research are that the Macarthur community needs to make education for domestic violence against men more accessible in the community. As well as this, the community also needs to begin to provide more support programs and facilities for domestic and family violence for males. In conclusion, the researcher confirms that from the results of her research that there is a lack of community education in regards to DV against men in the Macarthur area and that we, as a community have the ability to improve and increase awareness and provide education to make sure that everybody is treated equally.