Central America Community-Based Approaches to IPV : The Case for Community Mobilization Interventions to Prevent Intimate Partner Violence
This review focuses specifically on Intimate partner violence (IPV) against women, as opposed to Violence against women and girls (VAWG) more broadly, for several reasons. Partner violence is the most prevalent form of violence against women globa...
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| Format: | Report |
| Language: | English en_US |
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Washington, DC
2016
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| Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/05/26411485/central-america-community-based-approaches-ipv-case-community-mobilization-interventions-prevent-intimate-partner-violence-review-evidence http://hdl.handle.net/10986/24712 |
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okr-10986-24712 |
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| recordtype |
oai_dc |
| repository_type |
Digital Repository |
| institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
| institution |
Digital Repositories |
| building |
World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
| collection |
World Bank |
| language |
English en_US |
| topic |
PSYCHOSOCIAL SUPPORT SOCIAL NORMS HEALTHY CHOICES REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH GENDER INEQUALITY SEXUAL PARTNERS RELIGIOUS LEADERS ANTENATAL CARE LAWS PREVENTION YOUTH GROUPS MORBIDITY SYPHILIS SEX PRACTICES SEXUAL HEALTH COMMUNITY HEALTH LABOR FORCE SERVICES GENDER BASED VIOLENCE HEALTH CARE SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED INFECTIONS GENDER EQUITY INTIMATE PARTNER MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES HEALTH DEPRESSION ALCOHOL CRIME FORM OF VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN PUBLIC HEALTH DRUG ABUSE KNOWLEDGE ADVOCACY CAMPAIGNS IMMIGRANT WOMEN PREGNANCIES SUPPORT SERVICES COMMUNITY MOBILIZATION SMOKING INTERVENTION GENDER EQUALITY TRAINING BOYS BIRTH WEIGHT CONSEQUENCES OF VIOLENCE SEXUALITY GENDER TRAINING PELVIC INFLAMMATORY DISEASE PRODUCTIVITY ECONOMIC EMPOWERMENT STIS RISK BEHAVIORS VIOLENCE GENDER NORMS ANXIETY USE OF HEALTH SERVICES YOUTH LEADERS COERCION SCREENING HEALTH NEEDS INTERVIEW MENTAL HEALTH MORTALITY FORMS OF VIOLENCE MALE YOUTH HEALTH PROMOTION POSTERS UNEMPLOYMENT DOMESTIC VIOLENCE ACCESS TO JUSTICE MEDICAL RESEARCH MALE PARTNERS WHO SUBSTANCE ABUSE SCHOOLS SURVEILLANCE GENDER EXPOSURE TO VIOLENCE HEALTH EFFECTS DIGNITY HEALTH OUTCOMES CHLAMYDIA HYGIENE VICTIMS RADIO PROGRAMS FAMILY LAWS FAMILY PLANNING TRAINING MANUAL STRESS GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION HEALTH BEHAVIOR YOUTH FORM OF VIOLENCE SURVIVORS OF VIOLENCE INJURIES WORKSHOPS ADOLESCENTS REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH OUTCOMES BEATING MASCULINITY WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION RISK FACTORS SEX HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONALS WEIGHT HUMAN RIGHTS PREVENTION OF VIOLENCE UNWANTED PREGNANCIES CHILDREN INJURY PREVENTION CAUSES OF VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN PHYSICAL HEALTH SEVERE PHYSICAL VIOLENCE ROLE EXPECTATIONS FORMS OF VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN ISOLATION PREVENTION OF GENDER SEXUAL VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN INFECTIONS DISCRIMINATORY LAWS HUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATION GIRLS SAFE SEX BEHAVIOURS GONORRHEA DISCRIMINATORY FAMILY LAWS STRATEGY CONFLICT RESOLUTION PHYSICAL VIOLENCE FAMILIES WOMEN SEXUAL VIOLENCE AIDS HIGH-RISK BEHAVIOR CHANGE HEALTH SERVICES IMPLEMENTATION MENTAL ABORTION PREGNANCY COMMUNITY INTERVENTIONS GENDER EQUALITY SEXUAL COERCION INEQUALITY |
| spellingShingle |
PSYCHOSOCIAL SUPPORT SOCIAL NORMS HEALTHY CHOICES REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH GENDER INEQUALITY SEXUAL PARTNERS RELIGIOUS LEADERS ANTENATAL CARE LAWS PREVENTION YOUTH GROUPS MORBIDITY SYPHILIS SEX PRACTICES SEXUAL HEALTH COMMUNITY HEALTH LABOR FORCE SERVICES GENDER BASED VIOLENCE HEALTH CARE SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED INFECTIONS GENDER EQUITY INTIMATE PARTNER MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES HEALTH DEPRESSION ALCOHOL CRIME FORM OF VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN PUBLIC HEALTH DRUG ABUSE KNOWLEDGE ADVOCACY CAMPAIGNS IMMIGRANT WOMEN PREGNANCIES SUPPORT SERVICES COMMUNITY MOBILIZATION SMOKING INTERVENTION GENDER EQUALITY TRAINING BOYS BIRTH WEIGHT CONSEQUENCES OF VIOLENCE SEXUALITY GENDER TRAINING PELVIC INFLAMMATORY DISEASE PRODUCTIVITY ECONOMIC EMPOWERMENT STIS RISK BEHAVIORS VIOLENCE GENDER NORMS ANXIETY USE OF HEALTH SERVICES YOUTH LEADERS COERCION SCREENING HEALTH NEEDS INTERVIEW MENTAL HEALTH MORTALITY FORMS OF VIOLENCE MALE YOUTH HEALTH PROMOTION POSTERS UNEMPLOYMENT DOMESTIC VIOLENCE ACCESS TO JUSTICE MEDICAL RESEARCH MALE PARTNERS WHO SUBSTANCE ABUSE SCHOOLS SURVEILLANCE GENDER EXPOSURE TO VIOLENCE HEALTH EFFECTS DIGNITY HEALTH OUTCOMES CHLAMYDIA HYGIENE VICTIMS RADIO PROGRAMS FAMILY LAWS FAMILY PLANNING TRAINING MANUAL STRESS GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION HEALTH BEHAVIOR YOUTH FORM OF VIOLENCE SURVIVORS OF VIOLENCE INJURIES WORKSHOPS ADOLESCENTS REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH OUTCOMES BEATING MASCULINITY WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION RISK FACTORS SEX HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONALS WEIGHT HUMAN RIGHTS PREVENTION OF VIOLENCE UNWANTED PREGNANCIES CHILDREN INJURY PREVENTION CAUSES OF VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN PHYSICAL HEALTH SEVERE PHYSICAL VIOLENCE ROLE EXPECTATIONS FORMS OF VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN ISOLATION PREVENTION OF GENDER SEXUAL VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN INFECTIONS DISCRIMINATORY LAWS HUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATION GIRLS SAFE SEX BEHAVIOURS GONORRHEA DISCRIMINATORY FAMILY LAWS STRATEGY CONFLICT RESOLUTION PHYSICAL VIOLENCE FAMILIES WOMEN SEXUAL VIOLENCE AIDS HIGH-RISK BEHAVIOR CHANGE HEALTH SERVICES IMPLEMENTATION MENTAL ABORTION PREGNANCY COMMUNITY INTERVENTIONS GENDER EQUALITY SEXUAL COERCION INEQUALITY World Bank Central America Community-Based Approaches to IPV : The Case for Community Mobilization Interventions to Prevent Intimate Partner Violence |
| geographic_facet |
Latin America & Caribbean Central America |
| description |
This review focuses specifically on
Intimate partner violence (IPV) against women, as opposed
to Violence against women and girls (VAWG) more broadly, for
several reasons. Partner violence is the most prevalent form
of violence against women globally: a woman is at the
greatest risk for suffering violence in her own home by
someone she knows. A recent systematic review found that
most of effective evaluations and programs on VAWG have been
directed to IPV. This paper emphasizes results of these and
other primary prevention programs, not because secondary and
tertiary prevention programs are ineffective, but because
primary prevention programs allow for macro-level
programming that targets root causes of violence, such as
harmful gender norms, to create generations of men, women,
boys, and girls who not only no longer accept violence, but
also feel empowered to eliminate it. To conclude, this
methodological annex outlines the steps involved in adapting
to new settings a community-based intervention to prevent
intimate partner violence. While the precise nature of these
steps will vary depending on the setting in which they are
applied, the core ethical and effectiveness considerations
here should remain true regardless of location. The authors
hope that this note will help programmers worldwide to
successfully transform community norms and prevent intimate
partner violence. |
| format |
Report |
| author |
World Bank |
| author_facet |
World Bank |
| author_sort |
World Bank |
| title |
Central America Community-Based Approaches to IPV : The Case for Community Mobilization Interventions to Prevent Intimate Partner Violence |
| title_short |
Central America Community-Based Approaches to IPV : The Case for Community Mobilization Interventions to Prevent Intimate Partner Violence |
| title_full |
Central America Community-Based Approaches to IPV : The Case for Community Mobilization Interventions to Prevent Intimate Partner Violence |
| title_fullStr |
Central America Community-Based Approaches to IPV : The Case for Community Mobilization Interventions to Prevent Intimate Partner Violence |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Central America Community-Based Approaches to IPV : The Case for Community Mobilization Interventions to Prevent Intimate Partner Violence |
| title_sort |
central america community-based approaches to ipv : the case for community mobilization interventions to prevent intimate partner violence |
| publisher |
Washington, DC |
| publishDate |
2016 |
| url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/05/26411485/central-america-community-based-approaches-ipv-case-community-mobilization-interventions-prevent-intimate-partner-violence-review-evidence http://hdl.handle.net/10986/24712 |
| _version_ |
1764457387250417664 |
| spelling |
okr-10986-247122021-06-14T10:16:31Z Central America Community-Based Approaches to IPV : The Case for Community Mobilization Interventions to Prevent Intimate Partner Violence World Bank PSYCHOSOCIAL SUPPORT SOCIAL NORMS HEALTHY CHOICES REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH GENDER INEQUALITY SEXUAL PARTNERS RELIGIOUS LEADERS ANTENATAL CARE LAWS PREVENTION YOUTH GROUPS MORBIDITY SYPHILIS SEX PRACTICES SEXUAL HEALTH COMMUNITY HEALTH LABOR FORCE SERVICES GENDER BASED VIOLENCE HEALTH CARE SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED INFECTIONS GENDER EQUITY INTIMATE PARTNER MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES HEALTH DEPRESSION ALCOHOL CRIME FORM OF VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN PUBLIC HEALTH DRUG ABUSE KNOWLEDGE ADVOCACY CAMPAIGNS IMMIGRANT WOMEN PREGNANCIES SUPPORT SERVICES COMMUNITY MOBILIZATION SMOKING INTERVENTION GENDER EQUALITY TRAINING BOYS BIRTH WEIGHT CONSEQUENCES OF VIOLENCE SEXUALITY GENDER TRAINING PELVIC INFLAMMATORY DISEASE PRODUCTIVITY ECONOMIC EMPOWERMENT STIS RISK BEHAVIORS VIOLENCE GENDER NORMS ANXIETY USE OF HEALTH SERVICES YOUTH LEADERS COERCION SCREENING HEALTH NEEDS INTERVIEW MENTAL HEALTH MORTALITY FORMS OF VIOLENCE MALE YOUTH HEALTH PROMOTION POSTERS UNEMPLOYMENT DOMESTIC VIOLENCE ACCESS TO JUSTICE MEDICAL RESEARCH MALE PARTNERS WHO SUBSTANCE ABUSE SCHOOLS SURVEILLANCE GENDER EXPOSURE TO VIOLENCE HEALTH EFFECTS DIGNITY HEALTH OUTCOMES CHLAMYDIA HYGIENE VICTIMS RADIO PROGRAMS FAMILY LAWS FAMILY PLANNING TRAINING MANUAL STRESS GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION HEALTH BEHAVIOR YOUTH FORM OF VIOLENCE SURVIVORS OF VIOLENCE INJURIES WORKSHOPS ADOLESCENTS REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH OUTCOMES BEATING MASCULINITY WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION RISK FACTORS SEX HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONALS WEIGHT HUMAN RIGHTS PREVENTION OF VIOLENCE UNWANTED PREGNANCIES CHILDREN INJURY PREVENTION CAUSES OF VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN PHYSICAL HEALTH SEVERE PHYSICAL VIOLENCE ROLE EXPECTATIONS FORMS OF VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN ISOLATION PREVENTION OF GENDER SEXUAL VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN INFECTIONS DISCRIMINATORY LAWS HUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATION GIRLS SAFE SEX BEHAVIOURS GONORRHEA DISCRIMINATORY FAMILY LAWS STRATEGY CONFLICT RESOLUTION PHYSICAL VIOLENCE FAMILIES WOMEN SEXUAL VIOLENCE AIDS HIGH-RISK BEHAVIOR CHANGE HEALTH SERVICES IMPLEMENTATION MENTAL ABORTION PREGNANCY COMMUNITY INTERVENTIONS GENDER EQUALITY SEXUAL COERCION INEQUALITY This review focuses specifically on Intimate partner violence (IPV) against women, as opposed to Violence against women and girls (VAWG) more broadly, for several reasons. Partner violence is the most prevalent form of violence against women globally: a woman is at the greatest risk for suffering violence in her own home by someone she knows. A recent systematic review found that most of effective evaluations and programs on VAWG have been directed to IPV. This paper emphasizes results of these and other primary prevention programs, not because secondary and tertiary prevention programs are ineffective, but because primary prevention programs allow for macro-level programming that targets root causes of violence, such as harmful gender norms, to create generations of men, women, boys, and girls who not only no longer accept violence, but also feel empowered to eliminate it. To conclude, this methodological annex outlines the steps involved in adapting to new settings a community-based intervention to prevent intimate partner violence. While the precise nature of these steps will vary depending on the setting in which they are applied, the core ethical and effectiveness considerations here should remain true regardless of location. The authors hope that this note will help programmers worldwide to successfully transform community norms and prevent intimate partner violence. 2016-07-18T21:57:59Z 2016-07-18T21:57:59Z 2016-05-24 Report http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/05/26411485/central-america-community-based-approaches-ipv-case-community-mobilization-interventions-prevent-intimate-partner-violence-review-evidence http://hdl.handle.net/10986/24712 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank Washington, DC Economic & Sector Work Economic & Sector Work :: Women in Development and Gender Study Latin America & Caribbean Central America |