Blog

Por Sangeeta Rege, Padma Bhate Deosthali, Sujata Ayarkar, Anupriya Singh, Anagha Pradhan y el equipo de Dilaasa
La experiencia de los centros Dilaasa subraya la importancia de prestar servicios de VCM de manera continua en los hospitales, incluso durante una pandemia, y el reconocimiento de la VCM como un problema de salud pública.

Written by Sangeeta Rege, Padma Bhate Deosthali, Sujata Ayarkar, Anupriya Singh, Anagha Pradhan and Dilaasa teams
The experience of the Dilaasa centres underscores the importance of the continued provision of VAW services in hospitals even during a pandemic and the recognition of VAW as a public health issue.

Throughout 2020, a participatory process has been underway to shape the Global Shared Research Agenda (GSRA). This is being done through a global priority setting exercise to identify where major gaps lie and what major questions need to be addressed for the field to make progress towards ending violence against women and girls (VAWG).

Por Dr Elena Kim y Dr Frank G. Karioris
* Escribimos esta publicación en medio de protestas políticas que han sacudido a Kirguistán, con la anulación de los recientes resultados electorales.

Par Dr Elena Kim & Dr Frank G. Karioris

By Dr Elena Kim and Dr Frank G. Karioris
*We write this post amidst political protests that have shaken Kyrgyzstan, with the recent election results being annulled.

[MediCapt y el formato Kenyan Post Rape Care [Atención post-violación en Kenia]. Foto de Adriane Ohanessian para Physicians for Human Rights.]
Por Katy Johnson, Lindsey Green y Suzanne Kidenda

[Photo: MediCapt et le formulaire Kenyan Post Rape Care. Adriane Ohanessian pour Physicians for Human Rights]
Par Katy Johnson, Lindsey Green et Suzanne Kidenda

[Photo: MediCapt and the Kenyan Post Rape Care form. Adriane Ohanessian for Physicians for Human Rights.]
Written by Katy Johnson, Lindsey Green and Suzanne Kidenda

Por Carinne Brody y Siyan Yi
KHANA, una organización nacional de salud pública en Camboya, realizó una serie de entrevistas en profundidad y discusiones de grupos focales para comprender mejor las preocupaciones de las trabajadoras y cómo podrían beneficiarse de una línea directa de apoyo.

Par Carinne Brody et Siyan Yi
KHANA, une organisation nationale de santé publique au Cambodge, a mené une série d'entretiens approfondis et de groupes de discussion pour mieux comprendre les préoccupations des travailleurs et comment ils pourraient bénéficier d'une ligne directe.

Written by Carinne Brody and Siyan Yi
KHANA, a national public health organization in Cambodia, conducted a series of in-depth interviews and focus group discussions to better understand the concerns of the workers and how they might benefit from a hotline.

Por Diana J. Arango, Elizabeth Dartnall, Angélica Pino
WBG y SVRI están resaltando la manera en que diversas intervenciones en VG han adaptado sus prácticas frente al COVID19.

Par Diana J. Arango, Elizabeth Dartnall & Angelica Pino
Durant les 16 jours d’activisme, le WBG et SVRI soulignent la manière dont les interventions dans le domaine de la violence basée sur le genre ont adapté leurs pratiques dans le contexte de la COVID-19.

Written by Diana J. Arango, Elizabeth Dartnall & Angelica Pino
During this year’s 16 Days, we highlight how various GBV interventions have adapted their practices in the face of COVID-19.

Por Bejan Šaćiri
Un estudio reciente encontró que dos tercios de las/os encuestadas/os habrían pedido ayuda si hubiera existido un mecanismo / servicio en la facultad para apoyar a las/os estudiantes.

Par Bejan Šaćiri
Une étude récente a révélé que deux tiers des répondantes auraient effectivement recherché de l'aide s'il y avait eu un mécanisme / service de soutien à la faculté.

Written by Bejan Šaćiri
This innovative project will go a long way towards improving the capacity of Serbian universities to effectively respond to sexual violence, and support victims. Effective victim identification, care and support programs can help reduce levels of violence and prevent secondary victimization.

Written by Corinne Aurelie Moussi
The Constitution of Cameroon affirms to women, a right to life, to physical and moral integrity and to humane treatment in all circumstances. Under no circumstances, this constitution states, “shall any person be subjected to torture, to cruel inhumane or degrading treatment”.[1]

Written by Sahla Aroussi, Associate Professor, University of Leeds United Kingdom
I was at an international conference presenting a paper on rape in conflict when a young researcher approached me privately to ask for advice on conducting fieldwork on gender-based violence. ‘The thing is’ she disclosed in a hushed voice ‘I am a survivor of sexual violence’.
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