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Crise au Sahel : écoutons les femmes !
Crise au Sahel : écoutons les femmes ! AcceÌs humanitaire et leadership des femmes au Sahel CARE International Afrique de l’Ouest est très heureux de vous inviter à son évènement de lancement de sa Stratégie Régionale de Plaidoyer Humanitaire pour le Sahel : #écoutonslesfemmes! Veuillez trouver les informations complètes sur l'événement en pièce jointe de ce courriel (Français et Anglais). Date : 09.06.2021 / Heure : 13h - 14h30 GMT Lieu : lien Zoom aÌ venir après inscription Ce webinaire présentera la vision et la stratégie de plaidoyer de CARE au Sahel, qui consiste à placer les femmes et les filles au cœur de la réponse humanitaire et de la gestion post-crise. Parce qu’elles sont des actrices clés dans l’atténuation de la crise multidimensionnelle au Sahel, ce webinaire donnera la parole aux femmes qui agissent quotidiennement sur le terrain en tant que véritables leaders. Il prendra la forme d’une plateforme d’échange entre les représentantes d’associatio...
Niger Gender-Based Violence Secondary Data Review (SDR) - Jan 2023
13 Feb, 2023
Gender-based violence (GBV) rates are extremely high in the country, and it is exacerbated by the current multifaced humanitarian crisis as well as by entrenched social norms that hinder the promotion of gender equality. Children are affected by specific protection problems such as: psychosocial distress, family separation, association with armed groups and forced recruitment, exposure to mines and other explosive devices, but also by structural protection problems that are exacerbated by gender-based violence (including child marriage and sexual exploitation), child labor and other forms of abuse.
Learning Brief:Risks and Opportunities for Adopting ‘Bystander Intervention’ Approaches to Discourage, Prevent, or Interrupt Gender-Based Violence in Humanitarian Settings - GBV AoR Helpdesk 2022
28 Jul, 2022
This learning brief focuses on bystander interventions, with the aim of providing GBV actors with basic information about what constitutes bystander interventions and whether they may be used in humanitarian contexts. The learning brief begins with an overview of key concepts related to bystander programs, including some historical background to the evolution of bystander programming. It goes on to describe the basics of bystander interventions, with some examples of programs from around the world that have been evaluated. The brief then focuses on a few of the critical safety concerns related to implementing bystander intervention programs, and discusses key considerations for designing, monitoring, and evaluating bystander intervention programs in humanitarian contexts. The learning brief concludes with several key takeaways for GBV actors who are considering undertaking bystander intervention programming as part of the wider GBV prevention and response programming being undertaken i...
Humanitarian Profile Support Guidance (EN) - IASC 2016
08 Jul, 2019
Humanitarian Profile Support Guidance: Includes methods, definitions, good practice and recommendations for establishing humanitarian population figures. IASC Information Management Working Group April 2016
Technical Brief How to Approach a Dataset - ACAPS 2013
10 Jul, 2019
In the potential absence of an information manager/data analyst, this technical note provides guidance in how to set up a simple database suitable for storing small amounts of data as may be generated by a rapid assessment with relatively small sample sizes. It is aimed at supporting non-specialists in information management with a working knowledge of spreadsheet applications to set up a suitable structure rapidly which will support analysis. The document uses an example questionnaire and database used for the Joint Rapid Assessment for Northern Syria (JRANS).
Ethical & Safety Recommendations for Researching, Documenting and Monitoring Sexual Violence in Emergencies Guidance
01 Oct, 2019
It is generally accepted that the prevalence of sexual violence is underreported almost everywhere in the world. This is an inevitable result of survivors’ well-founded anxiety about the potentially harmful social, physical, psychological and/or legal consequences of disclosing their experience of sexual violence. In emergency situations, which are characterized by instability, insecurity, fear, dependence and loss of autonomy, as well as a breakdown of law and order, and widespread disruption of community and family support systems, victims of sexual violence may be even less likely to disclose incidents.
Strengthening the quality of evidence in humanitarian evaluations - ALNAP 2017
10 Jul, 2019
ALNAP Discussion Series Improving the quality of EHA evidence Summary Method Note - May 2017 This paper builds on many of the concepts and ideas discussed in the ALNAP Study on the quality and use of evidence in humanitarian action (Knox-Clarke and Darcy, 2014), specifically focusing on evidence generated through evaluations. We draw on four Evaluation of Humanitarian Action (EHA) method notes that explore the evidential challenges confronting those who commission and carry out evaluation.