The CARE Project: Building Sexual Violence Survivors' Capacity to Evidence and Research (C)rimes and (A)dvocate for Effective (Re)sponses

CARE 项目：建设性暴力幸存者的证据和研究能力（C）和（A）倡导有效（回应）应对

基本信息

批准号：
ES/T010207/1
负责人：
Heather Flowe
金额：
$ 21.5万
依托单位：
University of Birmingham
依托单位国家：
英国
项目类别：
Research Grant
财政年份：
2019
资助国家：
英国
起止时间：
2019 至无数据
项目状态：
已结题

来源：
https://gtr.ukri.org/projects?ref=ES%2FT010207%2F1
关键词：
CARE Project Building Sexual Violence

项目摘要

Sexual violence is an enduring human rights violation, and its effects are major obstacles to the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDG), particularly SDG5, which concerns gender equality and the empowerment of women. Survivors struggle to access post rape care services and prosecutions are extremely rare, particularly in Low- and Middle-Income Countries (LMICs). The lack of data, and weak statistical and technical capacity, pose major obstacles to sustainable development in LMICs. The proposed secondary data analysis will inform policy makers about barriers to service access and case attrition. The dataset provides urgently needed information about the experiences of adult and child survivors in Nairobi who attempted to access post rape care services from 2016 to present day. The results will enable rape survivors in Kenya to use the insights from the research to advocate for policy change while providing generalisable insights for other LMICs. Our vision is to show, via this project, how secondary data analysis can be creatively used to help Kenya and other countries address the global issue of sexual violence. Our ESRC GCRF IAA grant has prepared us to undertake this research and it culminated in a series of co-developed research objectives and questions. Our objectives are to conduct the secondary data analysis to deliver high-quality impactful data research on the nature of sexual violence, post rape care service gaps, and case attrition patterns, and to study sexual violence health and well-being impacts. Our research questions focus on understanding the nature of sexual violence, the barriers survivors face in accessing post rape care services (medical, police, legal), and the reasons why so few cases are prosecuted. We will also build the capacity of the WKF to update their results as new data are collected. The findings of the secondary data analysis will be discussed with policy makers and other stakeholders. Further, the secondary data analysis project will develop a capacity building research agenda that improves the ability of the Survivors' Network to research and document sexual violence cases. The project will engage and partner with rape survivors' networks in other LMICs to share results and demonstrate the value of secondary data analysis in delivering important insights to effectively prevent and respond to sexual violence, helping to achieve SDG5.

性暴力是一种持久的侵犯人权行为，其影响是联合国可持续发展目标（SDG）的主要障碍，尤其是SDG5，这涉及性别平等和赋予妇女权能的赋权。幸存者努力获得强奸后护理服务，起诉极为罕见，尤其是在低收入和中等收入国家（LMIC）。缺乏数据以及较弱的统计和技术能力，在LMIC的可持续发展中构成了主要障碍。拟议的二级数据分析将为政策制定者提供服务访问和案例损耗的障碍。该数据集提供了有关内罗毕成人和儿童幸存者经历的急需信息，他们试图从2016年到当天获得强奸后护理服务。结果将使肯尼亚的强奸幸存者能够利用研究的见解来倡导政策变革，同时为其他LMIC提供可普遍的见解。我们的愿景是通过这个项目来展示如何创造性地使用二级数据分析来帮助肯尼亚和其他国家解决全球性暴力问题。我们的ESRC GCRF IAA赠款已经准备好进行这项研究，并以一系列共同开发的研究目标和问题达到顶峰。我们的目标是进行二级数据分析，以提供有关性暴力，强奸后护理服务差距和案例流失模式的高质量影响的数据研究，并研究性暴力健康和福祉影响。我们的研究问题集中在理解性暴力的性质上，幸存者在获得强奸后护理服务（医疗，警察，法律）方面面临的障碍以及少数案件被起诉的原因。我们还将在收集新数据时建立WKF更新结果的能力。辅助数据分析的发现将与政策制定者和其他利益相关者讨论。此外，二级数据分析项目将制定能力建设研究议程，以提高幸存者网络研究和记录性暴力案件的能力。该项目将与其他LMIC中的强奸幸存者网络互动并合作，以共享结果，并证明二级数据分析在提供重要见解以有效预防和应对性暴力的情况下的价值，从而有助于实现SDG5。