This blog by SVRI Grantee 2022 shares the lessons learned from adapting the WINGS programme, an evidence-based tool used globally to support women from key affected populations facing intimate partner violence (IPV) and gender-based violence (GBV), in Kazakhstan.
In this blog post, Sightsavers' researchers explain how their new research project puts the voices of schoolchildren with disabilities at the centre of efforts to combat gender-based violence.
In this blog post, we summarise the main insights and reflections from the panellists of the global launch of the research agenda on child sexual violence for low- and middle-income countries.
This blog post explores by SVRI Grantee 2024 explores the dual role of technology in facilitating and preventing gender-based violence affecting women with disabilities in South Africa and elsewhere.
This blog post by CEHAT, SVRI Grantee 2019, highlights the difficulties adolescent girls experience in India when navigating their sexual and reproductive health and rights due to oppressive laws and social norms.
Drawing from the experience of Mapa do Acolhimento, this article explores the critical importance of aligning research with daily practice, and using evidence to improve governmental assistance to survivors of violence.
The SVRI, World Health Organization (WHO), World Bank Group, UNICEF-Innocenti are hosting two powerful sessions at CSW69 to reflect on 30 years of progress since the Beijing Declaration on building evidence to end violence against women.
In a compelling video, prominent experts on violence against women and violence against children explore what the field needs to deliver evidence-based solutions that can create lasting change to end violence.
As an organization dedicated to ending violence against women, violence against children, and other forms of violence driven by gender inequality, we strive to uphold our values in every space we engage with. Since Elon Musk acquired X (formerly Twitter),…
Attending the SVRI Forum 2024 has been one of the most transformative experiences of my professional journey. It underscored a critical truth: early-career researchers (ECRs) must be meaningfully integrated into every aspect of international conferences. Eighteen months ago, I…
