Forcibly displaced people, particularly women and girls, are at heightened risk for intimate partner violence (IPV) and face increased barriers to accessing prevention and response services. The recent World Bank research program on the Gender Dimensions of Forced Displacement (GDFD)3 highlights the magnitude of these increased risks and points to ways in which policies and programs should beadapted to address the needs of displaced populations.
Authors
Gordan,Rebecca, Hanmer,Lucia C., Contreras Urbina,Juan Manuel, Arango,Diana Jimena
- Disclosure Date
- 2024/10/16
- Disclosure Status
- Disclosed
- Doc Name
- Operations Guidance for Intimate-Partner Violence Projects : Gender Dimensions of Forced Displacement Operational Note
- Pages
- 68
- Product Line
- Advisory Services & Analytics
- Published in
- United States of America
- Rel Proj ID
- 1W-Spf: Operationalization Of The Gender Dimensions Of Forced Disp -- P179415
- TF No/Name
- TF0B9181-SPF: Operationalization of the gender dimensions of forced displacement
- Unit Owning
- People - Gender Director (HGNDR)
- Version Type
- Final
- Volume No
- 1
Table of Contents
- Contents 2
- Acronyms ...........................................................................................................................................3 2
- Definitions and Forms of Gender-Based Violence ......................................................................4 2
- Executive Summary ........................................................................................................................5 2
- Purpose ..............................................................................................................................................7 2
- Operational Responses ..................................................................................................................11 2
- Safeguards ......................................................................................................................................25 2
- Learning Monitoring evaluation and applying lessons ..........................................................27 2
- References ...................................................................................................................................... 31 2
- Appendix A Resource Links .........................................................................................................35 2
- Appendix B Types of GBV prevention and response intervention by ecological 2
- Appendix C Including people with marginalized sexual orientations and 2
- Appendix D Detailed evidence for action ...................................................................................41 2
- Appendix E Deep Dive into data surveys and research for GBV work including FDPs .........51 2
- Appendix F Country and case studies ........................................................................................56 2
- Appendix G Participatory processes and rigorous inclusion .................................................61 2
- Appendix H Questions to ensure services and programs meet FDP needs .........................63 2
- Appendix I Survivor-centered care and multi-sectoral coordination .................................66 2
- Acronyms 3
- Definitions and Forms of Gender-Based Violence 4
- Executive Summary 5
- Purpose 7
- Context 7
- Need for policy and programming 8
- World Bank commitment and the Gender Dimensions of Forced Displacement Research Program 8
- Using the Guide 10
- Operational Responses 11
- Overarching operational recommendations 11
- Meet minimum standards 11
- Start with contextual analysis 12
- Work with partners 13
- Invest in staff and expertise to guide IPV prevention and response 13
- Levels of operational action Policy 13
- Levels of operational action Strengthening national mechanisms 14
- Levels of operational action Response 16
- Immediate Survivor-centered care 16
- Long-term response 18
- Recommendations for GBV response Summary of evidence-based response programs 18
- Considerations for inclusion of FDPs 19
- Levels of operational action Primary prevention 20
- Recommendations for GBV prevention activities 20
- Adaptation considerations for IPV and other GBV prevention including FDPs 21
- Ethical considerations for FDP inclusion in operations 23
- Safeguards 25
- Learning Monitoring evaluation and applying lessons 27
- Coordination and investment in ME and learning 28
- Ethics recommendations for learning and ME 30
- References 31
- Appendix A RESOURCE LINKS 35
- Appendix B Types of GBV prevention and response intervention by ecological level of strategy 37
- Source Spangaro et al. 2021 pp. 319 37
- Appendix C Including people with marginalized sexual orientations and gender identities SOGI multiply oppressed and criminalized groups 39
- Appendix D Detailed evidence for action 41
- GBV Response Summary of current evidence for what works and adaptations for FDPs 41
- GBV Prevention Summary of current evidence for what works and adaptations 45
- Best practices Infrastructure and geographic adaptation 49
- Appendix E Deep Dive into data surveys and research for GBV work including FDPs 51
- Integrating GBV measures into operational data collection with FDPs 53
- Appendix F Country and Case Studies 56
- Appendix G Participatory processes and rigorous inclusion 61
- Appendix H Questions to ensure services and programs meet FDP needs 63
- Appendix I Survivor-Centered Care and Multi-Sectoral Coordination 66
