Increasing Access to Care and Healing for Gender-Based Violence Survivors: a Feasibility and Acceptability Study for InnovativeApproaches to GBV Case Management in Emergency Environments
Mobile and remote technology-based programming may be able to address key gaps in service delivery for gender-based violence in emergencies but little is known about the feasibility and acceptability of these methods. The guidance aims to support donors and GBV practitioners to effectively resource and design quality mobile and remote technology-based programming for GBV Service Delivery.
Mobile and remote technology-based programming may be able to address key gaps in service delivery for gender-based violence (GBV) in emergencies but little is known about the feasibility and acceptability of these methods. The guidance aims to support donors and GBV practitioners to effectively resource and design quality mobile and remote technology-based programming for GBV Service Delivery.Mixed-methods data from individual interviews and focus group discussions in Iraq, Burundi, and Myanmar was collected in 2018.
Findings indicate that mobile and remote GBV service delivery is feasible and acceptable with beneficiaries across all settings. From this, the IRC developed Guidelines for Mobile and Remote Gender-Based Violence Service Delivery.