One woman is left permanently disabled every day in Fiji as a result of violence from her husband or partner, new research has found.

A report by the Fiji Women's Crisis Centre has also revealed that more than 70 women lose consciousness every day and about 40 others are injured.

Women's rights groups in Fiji are appealing for more to be done to combat violence against women in the country.

The coordinator of the Fiji Women's Crisis Centre Shamima Ali says the findings are worrying but attitudes are slowly changing.

"It is taken a lot more seriously but there are still huge areas where improvement needs to occur," she said.

"There is increased information, increased knowledge and increased concern around this issue over the years.

"And more people are coming on board so that is a positive thing."

The report says the rate of violence against women in Fiji is among the highest in the world.

More than 60 per cent of women who've been in an intimate relationship have experienced physical or sexual violence from their partner.

Ms Ali says there's a lack of understanding around such violence.

"Everyone's not on the same page about it," she says.

"Traditional, patriarchal attitudes and thinking still exist."

The data shows assaults are particularly prevalent in rural areas.

"There is a lot more of the kind of violence we're talking about, physical, sexual and emotional violence," Ms Ali says.

"There are many, many reasons for this and one of them definitely is lack of access to services."

Despite the alarming figures, Ms Ali remains optimistic.

"If we all get onto the same page and we really are committed to this and there is political will, we can bring these numbers down," she said.

"We want to present it [the report] to government and create a lot more inter-agency cooperation both with non-governmental organisations and government entities."

The research also shows 15 per cent of women have been beaten during pregnancy.

And it reveals a high number of victims never seek help.