|
Enabling financial independence for women
|
Livelihood
|
Socio-economic roots
|
Macro-policies
|
|
Educating skills for making a living
|
|
Supportive measures in the community
|
A safe and supportive community
|
|
Creating safety in the community
|
|
Eliminating the grounds for delinquency
|
|
Providing appropriate social services
|
|
Gendermainstreaming
|
Changes in policies and strategies
|
Policies
|
|
Reforming the existing policies
|
|
Sensitizing policymakers
and decision makers about sexual violence
|
The role of policy makers
|
|
Inviting policymakers in
sexual violence meetings
|
|
Evidence-based policies
|
|
Changes in health careregulations and structures to better
respond to sexual violence in
disasters
|
Protective rules
|
Human rights
|
Contextualization
|
|
Advocacy
|
|
Identifying legal challenges
|
|
Establishing and reviewing rules
|
|
Making men aware of their role in violating women's rights
|
Changes in society norms
|
|
Changing men's attitudes toward sexual violence through
awareness
|
|
Preventing stigmatization
|
|
Identifying and breaking taboos in society
|
|
Promoting a culture of gender equality
|
|
Changes in the behaviors and habits of society
|
|
Making womenaware of the
right to life without violence
|
|
Integrating specialized sexual violence services into disaster
health services
|
Access to health services
|
|
Incorporating outreach services to victims of sexual violence to
increase
access
|
|
Increasing in access to health services after sexual violence by
increasing the number of fixed centers
|
|
Developing teams to provide sexual violence services in
disasters
|
Beyond capacity
|
Infrastructure and organization
|
|
Organizing teams
providing sexual violence services in disasters
|
|
Improving the readiness of responsible organizations
|
Structuring
|
|
Creating a context for implementing MISP
|
|
Identifying existing structures and their challenges
|
|
Creating a referral system
|
|
Identifying the roles of responsible organizations in the
prevention, response, and recovery against sexual violence in
disasters
|
|
Establishing a secure structure to respond to victims of sexual
violence
|
|
Developing a mechanism to
monitor the occurrence of sexual violence
|
|
Promoting the level of
mental health in the community against the effects of sexual
violence
|
Psychological effects management
|
Resilience
|
Empowerment
|
|
Improving the level of
mental health in employees to reduce the stress of dealing with
victims
of sexual violence
|
|
Increasing self-confidence
in women
|
|
Perception of risk by
managers
|
Reducing vulnerabilities
|
|
Perception of risk by
community
|
|
Identifying risks and
providing risk reduction methods
|
|
Raising public awareness formally and informally
|
Increasing the level of knowledge and
changing the attitude of
the society
|
Education and practice
|
|
Paying attention to the needs of vulnerable groups in education
|
|
Educating the community, especially women and girls, on how to
access services after sexual violence
|
|
Educating the community, especially women and girls, about
prevention and response to sexual violence
|
|
Educating medical staff on prevention and response to sexual
violence
|
Increasing the level of knowledge and
skills in the staff of
accountable organizations
|
|
Teaching how to collect forensic medicine samples
|
|
Educating security forces
|
|
Educating the judiciary
|
|
Educating medical staff regarding counseling the victims of
sexual violence
|
|
Educating managers in responsible organizations about prevention
and response to sexual violence
|
|
Holding retraining and practice courses
|
|
Strengthening the skills of health staff in using equipment
|
|
Strengthening disaster management skills in managers
|
