Time is now Programme Book - Sexual Violence Research Initiative
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#SVRIForum
#TimeIsNow
@TheSVRI
SVRI
Website: www.svri.org
Time is now
Cape Town International Convention Centre
Cape Town, South Africa
21 – 25 October 2019
Programme�BookSexual Violence
Research Initiative
With over 6600 members the Sexual Violence Research Initiative
(SVRI) is the largest global network for advancing research on
violence against women (VAW), violence against children (VAC)
and other forms of violence driven by gender inequality.
Our work clusters around four pillars: Building evidence;
strengthening capacity; promoting partnerships; and,
influencing change to ensure policy and programmes
are evidence informed, sustainable at scale and rooted in
strategic partnerships that will drive action at local levels. All
work undertaken and supported by SVRI strives to be feminist-
± 200 members in 2003
centred, rights-based, innovative, collaborative, equitable and + 6600 members in 2019
held to the highest ethical standards.
SVRI Leadership Council
Alessandra Guedes (Co-Chair)....... UNICEF
Chi-Chi Undie (Co-Chair)................ Population Council
Claudia Garcia-Moreno.................. World Health Organisation
James Lang..................................... Independent Consultant
Jeannie Annan................................ International Rescue Committee
Rachel Jewkes (Secretary).............. South African Medical Research Council
Ruchira Tabassum Naved............... iccdr,b
SVRI Board
Chi-Chi Undie (Chair)..................... Population Council
Astrid Ludin.................................... Independent Consultant
Elizabeth Dartnall........................... Sexual Violence Research Initiative
SVRI Core Staff
Elizabeth Dartnall........................... Sexual Violence Research Initiative
Morma Moremi............................. Sexual Violence Research Initiative
Lizle Loots....................................... SVRI Associate
SAMRC Events Management Team
Mandy Salomo............................... Event Manager
Deon Salomo.................................. Event Co-ordinator
Thembisa Ngcobo.......................... Event Co-ordinator
Robert Ganesh............................... Event Co-ordinator
Denise Robberts............................. Centre Manager
ii SVRI Forum 2019 | Time is nowTable of Contents
SVRI Forum at a glance . . ............................................................................................ 2
Welcome to SVRI Forum 2019.. .................................................................................. 3
Navigating the Forum................................................................................................ 4
Guest speakers.. ........................................................................................................ 6
Pre-conference workshops........................................................................................ 8
Programme............................................................................................................... 9
Monday, 21 October........................................................................................ 9
Tuesday, 22 October........................................................................................ 9
Wednesday, 23 October. . ................................................................................16
Thursday, 24 October.....................................................................................24
Participant driven events.. ........................................................................................35
Self-care and wellness activities...............................................................................37
Social programme....................................................................................................37
Exhibitors................................................................................................................38
Abstract reviewers...................................................................................................39
SVRI Forum 2019 | Time is now 1SVRI Forum
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
at a glance
Thursday Friday
21 October 22 October 23 October 24 October 25 October
08:00 Registration Registration Registration Registration
08:00 – 17:00 08:00 – 17:00
09:00
09:00 Morning Plenary I: Plenary II: Costing of programmes | Venue: Exh 10 Participant
workshops: Opening plenary: The time is now: The science of VAW research & GBV care and support | Venue: Exh 8.1 driven
Workshops uniting activism and research interventions events
1- 5 Venue: Exh 10 Venue: Exh 10 Violence against children & adolescents 09:00 –
09:00 – 12:30 Venue: Exh 8.2 12:00
Complex research | Venue: Exh 8.3
Building the violence prevention
infrastructure | Venue: Daisy & Freesia
11:00 Faith-based interventions | Venue:
Orchid
11:00 Coffee break
11:30
11:30 Lunch: Economic empowerment & IPV | Venue: Men and masculinities | Venue: Four Minute Presentations
12:30 – 13:30 Exh 10 Exh 10 Humanitarian & conflict settings
Conflict & humanitarian settings Economic interventions & IPV in CHS Venue: Exh 10
Venue: Exh 8.1 Venue: Exh 8.1 Leave no-one behind | Venue: Exh 8.1
Leave no-one behind | Venue: Exh 8.2 Parenting, child abuse & violence VAC & AYW | Venue: Exh 8.2
Campus based SA & programmes Venue: Exh 8.2
Responses | Venue: Exh 8.3
Venue: Exh 8.3 Mental health | Venue: Exh 8.3
Methods & tools | Venue: Daisy &
Understanding mechanisms of change Working with violence & trauma: Freesia
Venue: Daisy & Freesia prevention & response | Venue: Daisy
& Freesia Prevention | Venue:Orchid
Sex work & transactional sex | Venue:
13:00 Orchid Sexual harassment | Venue: Orchid
13:00 Lunch
14:30
14:30 Afternoon Early interventions - parenting & primary People with disabilities & GBV IPV prevention | Venue: Exh 10
workshops: schools | Venue: Exh 10 programmes | Venue: Exh 10 Mitigating GBV risk in humanitarian
Workshops VAW & mental health | Venue: Exh 8.1 Violence and technology | Venue: settings | Venue: Exh 8.1
6 - 10 Intervention content panel | Venue: Exh 8.1 Intervention content panel Venue:
13:30 – 17:00 Exh 8.2 Intervention content panel | Venue: Exh 8.2
Impact of instability | Venue: Exh 8.3 Exh 8.2 Ethics & GBV work in practice
LGBTQ+ | Venue: Daisy & Freesia Engaging men | Venue: Exh 8.3 Venue: Exh 8.3
Prevention programmes | Venue: Orchid GBV response & prevention in FVCs Tech-based interventions
Venue: Daisy & Freesia Venue: Daisy & Freesia
HIV & GBV | Venue: Orchid Economic abuse & responses for
16:00 survivors | Venue: Orchid
16:00 Coffee break
16:30
16:30 Welcome VAW help-seeking & legal responses Understanding VAW | Venue: Exh 10 Plenary III:
and cocktail Venue: Exh 10 Leave no-one behind | Venue: Closing & prize giving
event Family-based interventions | Venue: Exh 8.1 Venue: Exh 10
(18:00 – Exh 8.1
21:00) Child, early & forced marriage | Venue:
Venue: Masculinities & change | Venue: Exh 8.2 Exh 8.2
Exh 10 GBV in emergency settings | Venue: Prevention interventions | Venue:
Exh 8.3 Exh 8.3
Integration of GBV into health & Homicide & femicide | Venue: Daisy &
development | Venue: Daisy & Freesia Freesia
18:00 SDGs: measuring progress | Venue: Orchid Measuring SDGs in Asia Pacific | Venue:
Orchid
Participant driven events Conference Dinner – Wednesday @
19:00 – 21:00 19:00 Gold Restaurant
2 SVRI Forum 2019 | Time is nowWelcome
to SVRI Forum 2019
On behalf of the SVRI Forum Organising Committee, Board and Leadership Council, it is our great
pleasure to welcome you to SVRI Forum 2019.
This year, 2019, is a very special year for us. After wide consultation and lengthy discussions,
SVRI has graduated from a project of the South African Medical Research Council which has been
our home since 2013, to a newly formed non-government organisation. It is also our 10th year
anniversary of the SVRI Forum, with our first Forum being held in Johannesburg in 2009, and SVRI
Forum 2019 being our 6th global conference.
SVRI is honoured and grateful for our members, who through research, teaching, practice and
funding have contributed to building and advancing the field. We are proud of our members efforts
and work to change the lives of women and children around the globe. We see SVRI Forum 2019 as
a celebration of our achievements as well as a space to incubate new ideas, create new networks,
build on existing ones and to jointly explore current and future research directions.
The SVRI Forum 2019 programme is designed to foster discussions and debates around Forum
themes and key discussions underway in the field. Use this unique event as an opportunity to
strengthen existing collaborations and to create news ones both within and across disciplines
to advance the research agenda and strengthen how we respond and prevent violence. As with
previous Forums, there is time in the schedule for this and for much more. SVRI Forum offers up
a variety of networking events, self-care and well-being activities, learning opportunities and of
course a programme showcasing what is new in the field.
Convening SVRI Forum is no small task. Many people have contributed time, resources and ideas on
how to create an event we can all be proud of. Thank you to all our sponsors, partners, workshop
facilitators, session chairs, presenters, delegates and guest speakers. This event would not be
possible without you.
Enjoy the Forum, enjoy Cape Town, and enjoy your time with each other and with all of us.
Claudia Garcia-Moreno Elizabeth Dartnall
SVRI Forum 2019 SVRI
Scientific Chair Executive Director
SVRI Forum 2019 | Time is now 3Navigating the Forum
SVRI Forum Staff SVRI Forum App
SVRI Forum staff are Keep up to date - use the SVRI Forum app to:
here to help – please
feel free to approach • See full conference programme and schedule
colleagues wearing • Create your own personalised schedule
STAFF nametags.
• Connect with other participants
• Find sessions, activities and other participants based on
interest tags
Translation
Translation in English, • Evaluate the Forum and presentations via app evaluation
Spanish and French is forms
available in Exhibition
SVRI Forum App is powered by Crowd Compass Attendee Hub.
Hall 10.
Download the Crowd Compass Attendee Hub App from Google
Play or iTunes stores.
Presenters Login to Crowd Compass Attendee Hub using the same email
Preview Room address you used to register for SVRI Forum 2019.
All presentations must
be uploaded at least
24 hours prior to your
presentation in the The Brave Room
Presenters Preview The SVRI values the well-being of our delegates and recognises
Room. the emotional impact of listening and talking through difficult
topics. This year, the Forum will offer a space for delegates who
may need emotional support after engaging with presentations
or through the process of presenting. This room also serves as
Well-Being Wall a safe space to process any research presented at the Forum.
Please share how you Experienced counsellors from the Rape Crisis Cape Town Trust
stay well and healthy will be available to facilitate this process. It is open to anyone
whilst doing this work attending the conference, as well as translators, support staff,
on SVRI’s Well-Being and conference presenters.
Wall in the Exhibition Should you find the event overwhelming please reach out to a
Hall. staff member and they will guide you to a counsellor. You can
contact the counsellors via the conference helpdesk. Or just
drop by the Brave Room for some time to breathe!
Research Wall
Share your ideas on
what you think the Making Presentations Accessible to All
next big research Some tips for presenters:
questions are for • Simplify your work and limit the use of jargon
GBV in humanitarian • Include visuals in your work but avoid traumatic images
settings on the which could lead to secondary trauma
Research Wall, kindly • Speak clearly – not too fast or too slow - for everyone to
made possible by keep up
United Nations Office
for the Coordination of We would also like to request that seats in front near the stage
Humanitarian Affairs. or podium be offered to delegates with disabilities where it
will be easier for them and interpreters to follow the flow of
sessions.
4 SVRI Forum 2019 | Time
SVRI Forum Time is
is now
nowPronoun Stickers Safety
“The old languages - at least the ones I know - don’t have Nothing is more
gender. They don’t have gendered pronouns. There’s no “he” important to us
and “she.” A human being is a human being.” Gloria Steinem than your safety and
security. South Africa
As a part of the SVRIs commitment to diversity and inclusion, has a reputation of
pronoun stickers for your name badge are available at the insecurity and being
registration desk. Please use these stickers. Let us all ensure unsafe. Please take
SVRI Forum conference remains a friendly and safe environment care, be vigilant and
for all. be cautious. When
moving outside of
your hotel and the
HE SHE THEY ZE ASK ME conference centre,
HIM HER THEM HIR ABOUT MY
let others know your
HIRS PRONOUNS
HIS HERS THEIRS
whereabouts and
travel in a group
whenever possible.
Art @ SVRI Forum 2019
• #MeToo Photo Exhibition: At the start of 2018 Sarah Isaacs,
a freelance portrait and documentary photographer, invited Participant
women on social media to share their experiences of abuse, Driven Events
sexual assault and harassment with her, and if they were Enjoy the multitude
ready, with the public. She hoped to turn the violation of of participant
her own childhood into something good, something that driven events on
might encourage others to speak up and to let go of the at the Forum. See
shame that is never the victims to carry. This exhibition pays programme for more
tribute the eleven exceptional women who stepped forward, details.
who spoke and listened, who overcame fear and shame and
allowed themselves to be seen.
• Clan-destine Art and Photo Exhibition: Clan-destine – the
lived realities of African LGBTIQ+ is an exhibition of art and
photography hosted by Gateway Health Institute that tells
the stories of African LGBTIQ+. The exhibition aims to create
awareness, not only of the hardships and lack of access to
justice faced by African LGBTIQ+, but also of love and defiant
sexiness in the face of adversity.
SVRI
SVRI Forum 2019 | Time
Forum 2017 Time is
is now
now 5Guest Speakers
Gro Harlem Brundtland, Josina Z. Machel, Hibaaq Osman
former Prime Minister of former MSc
Prime Minister of Norway, Hibaaq Osman is the founder
member of The Elders (Video Mozambican gender equality of Karama, a movement to end
message) activist Josina Z. Machel violence against women, and
has spent the last 20 years deliver sustainable, inclusive
Gro Harlem Brundtland, a defending of human rights peace and democracy in Africa
medical doctor, was Norway’s and advocating against VAW. and the Middle East. Hibaaq has
first woman Prime Minister, Following a horrific domestic made it her mission to elevate
serving a total of ten years as violence experience that left the voices of women, raising
head of government between Machel blind in one eye, she their profiles and developing
1981 and 1996. She chaired launched Kuhluka Movement. their skills as peacemakers
the World Commission on Kuhluka Movement is a non- and leaders. Karama is the
Environment and Development profit initiative that empowers culmination of a career that
– known as the Brundtland women survivors of gender- has included reconciliation and
Commission – which articulated based and domestic abuse to peacebuilding in her homeland
the principle of sustainable find their voice and their feet of Somalia, campaigning for
development for the first to walk away from abusive justice and recognition for
time at a global level. She was relationships. Together, Kuhluka Korea’s ‘comfort women’, and
Director-General of the World Movement and Machel are supporting grassroots women
Health Organization from 1998 working to achieve a world activists to build constituencies
to 2003, UN Special Envoy for where GBV does not exist. The and secure their rights in the
Climate Change from 2007 to Her-Life project was also co- wake of the Arab revolutions.
2010 and, from 2011 to 2012, founded by Machel, a project Named one of the world’s
was a member of the United that seeks to provide services 500 Most Influential Muslims,
Nations Secretary-General’s and support for women in Hibaaq has served on UN
Global Sustainability Panel. Gro emergency situations. Machel Women’s Civil Society Advisory
Harlem Brundtland is a member received her MSc in Sociology Group and the board of Donor
of The Elders, an independent (Gender) from the London Direct Action. She is a senior
group of global leaders founded School of Economics and
Everyone at SVRI by Nelson Mandela in 2007, Political Science.
fellow at the James MacGregor
Burns Academy of Leadership,
Forum are rock stars who work together for peace, University of Cambridge.
to us. The following justice and human rights.
people, however,
have joined the
Forum or provided
us with a video
message to help us
open the event.
6 SVRI Forum 2019 | Time is nowMalebogo “Max” Molefhe Glenda Gray, Ofakilevuka (‘Ofa) Lisa Witter
MBBCh, FCPaeds(SA) Guttenbeil-Likiliki MBBCh, FCPaeds(SA)
Malebogo is a Gender Based
Violence and Disability Rights An NRF A-rated scientist, CEO ‘Ofa Guttenbeil-Likiliki is a Lisa Witter is the co-founder
Activist, a public speaker, and and President of the South women’s rights activist and and Executive Chair of
a former Botswanan National African Medical Research filmmaker. She is the Director Apolitical - a global peer-to-
basketball player. In 2009, Council (SAMRC), Professor of Tonga’s Women & Children peer learning platform used
Malebogo was shot eight Glenda Gray is a qualified Crisis Center (WCCC), which by public servants in 170
times in an act of intimate pediatrician and co-founder of she helped establish in 2009, countries - named one of Fast
partner violence that left her the internationally recognised awarded the Pacific Community Company’s ‘Most Innovative
confined to a wheelchair. This Perinatal HIV Research Unit (SPC) Human Rights Award Companies in the World’ in
experience opened her eyes to in Soweto, South Africa. Prior in 2010. ‘Ofa has been 2018. She’s an award-winning
the vulnerabilities of women to her appointment at the nominated twice (2012,2013) executive, entrepreneur,
and girls with disabilities who SAMRC, she was the Executive for the US Secretary of author and public speaker. For
are at an even greater risk of Director of the Perinatal HIV State’s International Women more than 25 years she’s been
violence. She now uses her life- Research Unit, an affiliate of Courage Award for her working at the intersection of
altering traumatic experience of Wits University. Glenda’s activism and advocacy for business, policy, government
to motivate, empower, educate, global profile includes a role women and children’s rights and behavioral science. She is a
inspire, and raise awareness as Co-PI of the HIV Vaccine in Tonga. ‘Ofa is a seasoned World Economic Forum Young
nationally and internationally Trials Network (HVTN), a trainer in Gender, Human Global Leader and served three
on the issue of domestic abuse, transnational collaboration Rights and Ending Violence terms on the Forum’s council
gender-based violence and for the development of HIV/ Against Women (EVAW) in the on Behaviour and now co-chairs
its intersection with disability. AIDS prevention vaccines. She Pacific. She is also a trained the Agile Governance Global
Malebogo knows that her story is also Director of International Adaptive Leadership Trainer Future Council. She’s sat on
and knowledge can help other Programmes for HVTN and and Facilitator focusing on numerous boards including
women and girls who are facing Chairperson of the Board of women’s leadership and a publicly traded company
abuse and disadvantages. She the Global Alliance for Chronic mentoring. ‘Ofa is also an and one for the U.S’. National
believes that her words are Diseases, and a member of emerging awardwinning Academy of Science and
an important tool in the fight the Institute of Medicine of filmmaker with her most recent Engineering with an expertise
against gender-based violence the National Academies, USA. feature film VAI, a collaboration in violence prevention. She is
affecting girls and women in She received South Africa’s with eight other Pacific Island the co-author of The She Spot:
all their diversities in many highest honour- the Order female Writer/Directors being Why Women are the Market for
African societies. Malebogo also of Mapungubwe - for her an official selection for the Changing the World and How to
advocates for the advancement pioneering research in PMTCT. Berlinale Film Festival 2019 and Reach Them
of women in sports, with a focus Other prestigious accolades taking out Best International
on women with disabilities include the Nelson Mandela Feature Film Narrative at the
and encourages their active Health and Human Rights Award Roxbury Film Awards 2019.
participation. Currently she is for her significant contributions She holds degrees in Film, TV,
the ALIGHT Project Leader in the in the field of mother-to-child Media and Law.
ALIGHT Project which is focusing transmission of HIV. Selected
on increasing participation of as one of Time’s 100 Most
women and girls with disabilities Influential People in the World,
in programs addressing violence Glenda is a recognised leader
in Botswana. In 2017 Malebogo in her field. Her qualifications
was granted the International include an MBBCH, FCPaeds
Women of Courage award (SA), DSc (honoris causa SFU),
by the United States’ State DSc (honoris causa SUN), LL.D
Department. (Rhodes).
SVRI Forum 2019 | Time is now 7Pre- conference
workshops
Monday, 21 October
09:00 Workshop 1: Measuring VAW: challenges, tools and methods | Venue: Bluebell
Presenters: Henriette Jansen, kNOwVAWdata, UNFPA Asia-Pacific; Kristin Diemer and Cathy Vaughan,
University of Melbourne
Workshop 2: Integrating feminist self-care into VAW programming and organizations
| Venue: Daisy
Presenters: Natsnet Ghebrebrhan, Wangechi Wachira and Lori Michau, Raising Voices
Workshop 3: Participatory monitoring and evaluation of violence against women and girls programs
| Venue: Orchid
Presenters: Manuel Contreras-Urbina, Maureen Murphy, Alina Potts and Mary Ellsberg;
Global Women’s Institute, George Washington University
Workshop 4: Understanding ‘safety’ for women and girls: measuring the effectiveness and outcomes of
GBV risk mitigation in humanitarian settings | Venue: Watsonia
Presenters: Sonia Rastogi, IASC GBV Guidelines; Christine Heckman, UNICEF and Dr. Michelle Hynes,
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and Emory University
Workshop 5: Innovations in addressing economic abuse | Venue: Freesia
Presenters: Sonya Passi, FreeFrom
12:30
12:30 – 13:30 Lunch
13:30
Workshop 6: Elevating practice-based knowledge within prevention programming
| Venue: Bluebell
Presenters: Lori Heise and Kathy Durand, The Prevention Collaborative
Workshop 7: Telling stories through data: harnessing the power of visual representations for violence
research | Venue: Daisy
Presenter: Abigail M Hatcher, University of the Witwatersrand
Workshop 8: Statistics “101” on VAW for practitioners: understanding and interpreting the numbers
| Venue: Orchid
Presenters: Kristin Dunkle and Esnat Chirwa, South African Medical Research Council
Workshop 9: Costing your interventions for the prevention of violence against women and girls
– a practical session to get you started and help you collect relevant data | Venue: Watsonia
Presenters: Giulia Ferrari, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine; Sergio Torres Rueda,
London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine; Stacey Orangi, KEMRI-Wellcome;
Regis Hitimana, University of Rwanda & Rachel Kwizera, Care Rwanda
Workshop 10: Feminist approaches to building evidence and knowledge on VAWG: experiences and
reflections | Venue: Freesia
Presenters: Heather Cole, De Montfort University Leicester UK; Alina Potts, Global Women’s Institute
at George Washington University; Dr. Emma Fulu, The Equality Institute; Loujine Fattal,
CARE International; Rassil Barada, ABAAD - Resource Centre for Gender Equality; Harriet Kolli,
17:00 International Rescue Committee
8 SVRI Forum 2019 | Time is nowProgramme
Monday, 21 October
09:00 18:00 – 20:00 SVRI Forum opening and welcome | Venue: Exhibition Hall 10
Session Facilitator: Alessandra Guedes, UNICEF, SVRI Leadership Council Co-Chair
Opening and welcome: Chi-Chi Undie, Population Council, SVRI Board Chair
and SVRI Leadership Council Co-Chair
Video message: Gro Harlem Brundtland, former Prime Minister of Norway,
member of The Elders
SVRI strategy: Elizabeth Dartnall, SVRI Executive Director
Well-being and networking @SVRI Forum: James Lang, SVRI Leadership Council
Thanks and closing: Claudia Garcia-Moreno, WHO and SVRI Founding Member
Entertainment: Claire Philips, Singer and Songwriter
20:00
Tuesday, 22 October
09:00 09:00 – 11:00 Opening plenary
The time is now: Uniting activism and research | Venue: Exhibition Hall 10
Facilitator: Lisa Witter, Apolitical
Hibaaq Osman, Karama Foundation, Middle East and North Africa
Josina Machel, Kuhluka Movement, South Africa / Mozambique
Malebogo Molefhe, Disability Justice Activist, Botswana
Glenda Gray, President South African Medical Research Council, South Africa
Ofakilevuka (‘Ofa) Guttenbeil-Likiliki, Women and Children Crisis Center, Tonga
11:00
11:00 – 11:30 Coffee break
SVRI Forum 2019 | Time is now 9Tuesday, 22 October
11:30 11:30 – 13:00 Parallel sessions
Economic empowerment and IPV Conflict and humanitarian Leave no-one behind
settings
Venue: Exhibition hall 10 Venue: Exhibition hall 8.1 Venue: Exhibition hall 8.2
Chair: Emily Esplen, Department Chair: Mendy Marsh, VOICE Chair: Hibaaq Osman, Karama
for International Development Foundation
Candies in Hell +20: a mixed-
Do transfers and behavior change methods study on the prevention FGM as a social norm: a pilot
communication cause sustained of violence against women and project exploring the role of
reductions in intimate partner girls in León, Nicaragua gatekeeper engagement and
violence? Evidence from a Mary Ellsberg, M. Quintanilla, community ownership in ending
4-year post-program follow-up in W. Ugarte, A. Blackwell, J. Ovince Female Genital Mutilation/
Bangladesh Cutting in select states in Nigeria
Scaling quality: a hospital-based
A. Ahmed, M. Hidrobo, Eseme Nnamdi John,
intervention to improve patient
J. Hoddinott, Shalini Roy K. Nwachukwu
care and forensic documentation
Economic empowerment and IPV: of sexual violence Do IPV prevention programmes
findings from a microfinance plus Thomas McHale, S. Kidenda differentially impact participants
programme in rural North-West with disability? A multi-site
A feminist approach to changing
province, South Africa analysis from the What Works to
the humanitarian system to
Meghna Ranganathan, L. Knight, Prevent Violence Against Women
prevent sexual exploitation and
T. Abramsky, L. Muvhango, Global Programme
abuse of women and girls
T. Polzer Ngwato, M. Mbobelatsi, Kristin Dunkle, I. Van Der Heijden,
Nicole Behnam, Catherine Baatyo,
G. Ferrari, C. Watts, H. Stöckl E. Stern, E. Chirwa, A. Gibbs,
S. Cornish-Spencer, G. Bramucci,
J. Kane, L. Murray
Sunrise Campaign: ending H. Minchew, K.K. Bart
violence, empowering women Leaving no woman behind:
Converging drivers of
Kubi Rama prevention and response to
interpersonal violence: findings
violence against women with
Outcomes of the Stepping Stones from a qualitative study in post-
disabilities – experience, analysis
and Creating Futures trial to hurricane Haiti
and recommendations from
prevent IPV and HIV-risk in urban Jennifer Melton, C. Poulton,
women with disabilities in Africa
informal settlements in South A. Hoover, M. Laughlin Williams,
Sophie Pecourt
Africa M. Marsh, A. Potts, L. Stark,
Andrew Gibbs, Laura Washington, R. Tilus, L. Gauer Bermudez, Intimate partner violence
N. Abdelatif, E. Chirwa, C. Bennouna, J. Buteau against women: prevalence and
Y. Sikweyiya, N. Shai, S. Willan, socioeconomic inequalities in 46
Sexual violence perpetrated by
S. Mkhwanazi, N. Nthini, R. Jewkes low and middle-income countries
the Islamic State (ISIS)
using nationally representative
Economic insecurity and intimate Orly Stern
household surveys
partner violence: a conceptual
Carolina Coll
framework
Heidi Stöckl, E. Stern, M. Ethical considerations for
Ranganathan, B. Mahenge, disability inclusive gender-based
S. Lees, A. Hatcher, T. Abramsky violence research: reflections
from a South African qualitative
case study
Ingrid van der Heijden, J. Harries,
N. Abrahams
13:00
13:00 – 14:30 Lunch (Venue: Exhibition hall 9)
10 SVRI Forum 2019 | Time is nowTuesday, 22 October
11:30
11:30 – 13:00 Parallel sessions
Campus based sexual assault Understanding mechanisms of Sex work and transactional sex
and programmes change
Venue: Exhibition hall 8.3 Venue: Daisy and Freesia Venue: Orchid
Chair: Naeemah Abrahams, South Chair: Dina Deligiorgis, UN Chair: Yandisa Sikweyiya, South
African Medical Research Council Women African Medical Research Council
Prevalence and risk factors of campus An exploratory analysis Remembering the most
sexual violence at the University of of relationship quality, its vulnerable: a multisectoral,
Eswatini predictors, and its association multistrategy approach to
Rebecca Fielding-Miller, S. Masuku, with intimate partner violence address violence against sex-
F. Shabalala among rural couples in Rwanda workers in Eswatini
Sangeeta Chatterji, E. Stern, Bheki Sithole, C. Akolo, S. Matse,
Developing a sexual gender based
K. Dunkle, L. Heise D. Chilongozi, L. Muzar,
violence intervention targeting
K. Lukhele, R. Dayton, N. Nkonde
female students in South African Household decision-making and
tertiary institutions: mapping the its association with intimate Multi-dimensional violence
process partner violence: examining experiences and HIV
Ncediswa Nunze, M. Machisa, differences in men’s and women’s vulnerabilities among gender
Pinky Mahlangu, Y. Sikweyiya, perceptions in Uganda diverse sex workers in Jamaica
M. Pillay, E. Chirwa, E. Dartnall, Ana Maria Buller, S. Zegenhagen, Carmen Logie, K. Levermore,
R. Jewkes M. Ranganathan D. Williams, Y. Wang, P. Lalor
Student-led research to assess the The male provision belief scale Correlates of recent police
climate for sexual and dating violence – assessing whether internalized detention among high-risk female
prevention at three University of beliefs about men’s roles as sex workers in Kazakhstan
California campuses providers can harm women Trena Mukherjee, G. Mergenova,
Jennifer Wagman, R. Fielding-Miller, Kirsten Stoebenau, S. Witte, N. El-Bassel,
E. Park, M. Yap, J. Silverman, J. Bingenheimer, N. Kyegombe, S. Primbetova, A. Terlikbaeva,
L. Oaks, D. Swendeman, S. Sumstine, R. Datar T. McCrimmon
C. Amabile, M. Smith
The effects of sustained exposure Emic perspectives on the extent
The role of local norms of masculinity to neighbourhood deprivation on to which transactional sex is
and femininity in perpetuating sexual the risk of experiencing intimate viewed as sexual exploitation in
coercion among youth at universities partner violence among women Central Uganda
in Vietnam in the United Kingdom: evidence Nambusi Kyegombe, R. Meiksin,
Kathryn Yount, M. Tran Hung, P. from a birth-cohort study S. Namakula, J. Mulindwa,
Lewis, T. Thu Quach, J. Sales, I. Alexa R. Yakubovich, J. Heron, G. R. Muhumuza, J. Wamoyi,
Bergenfeld Feder, A. Fraser, D.K. Humphreys L. Heise, A. Buller
Does assessing partner violence
and decision making move us
closer to assessing women’s
empowerment and well-being?
- a latent class approach
13:00 Naira Kalra
13:00 – 14:30 Lunch (Venue: Exhibition hall 9)
SVRI Forum 2019 | Time is now 11Tuesday, 22 October
14:30 14:30 – 16:00 Parallel sessions
Early interventions – parenting VAW and mental health Intervention content panel
and primary school
Venue: Exhibition hall 10 Venue: Exhibition hall 8.1 Venue: Exhibition hall 8.2
Chair: Joni van de Sand, Chair: Chi-Chi Undie, Population Chair: Chandre Gould, Institute
MenEngage Council for Security Studies
Right to Play’s intervention to Incidence of mental illness SASA! Together: An activist
reduce peer violence among following rape-exposure in HIV approach for preventing violence
children in public schools in infected versus HIV uninfected against women
Pakistan: a cluster-randomized women in Kwa-Zulu Natal, South Lori Michau, R. Yaker, H. Harriet,
controlled trial evaluation Africa J. Nakuti, N. Ghebrebrhan,
Rozina Karmaliani, E. Chirwa, Y. Naeemah Abrahams, S. Mhlongo, L. Goldmann, S. Namy, S. Siebert,
Somani, R. Jewkes, N. Asad, T. N. Peer, S. Seedat, R. Jewkes R. Akankwasa, E. Karungi
Saeed Ali, J. McFarlane,
What happened after the trial: Evaluating norms-shifting
H. Maqbool Ahmed Khuwaja,
long-term outcomes from a CPT interventions to reduce violence:
S. Shehzad Bhamani
study in eastern DRC findings from the Masculinité,
The benefits of Early Book- Judith Bass, S. Murray, A. Famille, et Foi intervention in
Sharing: targeting risk factors for Matabaro, D. Kaysen, D. Lakin, the DRC
aggression in early childhood J. Annan, P. Bolton Bryan Shaw, E. Costenbader,
Mark Tomlinson, N. Dowdall, R. Lundgren, C. McLarnon-Silk,
Expanding availability of CPT
P.J. Cooper, S. Skeen, F. Gardner, P. Deepan, F. Quirke
psychotherapy services in eastern
L. Murray
DRC Addressing intimate partner
Engaging primary school children Debra Kaysen, C. Stappenbeck, violence using gender-
through participatory community W. Clemmer, A. Mudekereza, transformative approaches
mapping to examine safe and I. Molton, J. Bass, S. Murray, at a community level in rural
unsafe routes between home and J. Augustinavicius Tanzania: the UZIKWASA
school in a rural South African programme
Storytelling for health:
community S. Lees, M. Marchant,
acceptance, expression and
Zaynab Essack, N. Gillespie, N. Desmond, Novatus Urassa,
recovery
B. Moolman, N. Ngidi Salvata Kalanga
J. Mannell, Y. Isil Ulman,
Learn in peace, educate without S.A. Paphitis, N. Minckas,
violence: preliminary evidence L. Ahmad, L. Salem,
for the effects of a brief, school- Ayesha Ahmad, P. Hughes,
based violence prevention Shazana Andrabi
intervention in Cote d’Ivoire
Developing an understanding
Manuela Balliet, K. Devries, L.
of complex trauma among child
Knight, F. Procureur, Y. Ariane
sexual assault survivors in South
N’Djoré, D. N’Guessan, K.
Africa: what does this mean for
Thornhill, K. Merrill, M. Dally, E.
practice
Allen, M. Hossain, B. Cislaghi, C.
Shanaaz Mathews, L. Berry
Tanton, L. Quintero
16:00
16:00 – 16:30 Coffee break
12 SVRI Forum 2019 | Time is nowTuesday, 22 October
14:30 14:30 – 16:00 Parallel sessions
Impact of instability LGBTQ+ Prevention programmes
Venue: Exhibition hall 8.3 Venue: Daisy and Freesia Venue: Orchid
Chair: Jeanne Ward, COFEM Chair: Amber Loomis, Sydney Chair: Tesmerelna Atsbeha,
Bi Network Wellspring Philanthropic Fund
Sexual violence against men and Violence perpetrated by police, The Rural Response System
boys in five conflict-affected settings: military, and other public security intervention to reduce intimate
intersections with violence against forces against gay, bisexual, and partner violence in the Central
women and girls other men who have sex with Region of Ghana: findings from a
Sarah Martin, S. Chynoweth, men in El Salvador cluster randomized control trial
D. Buscher D.A. Davis, G.J. Morales, evaluation
M. Lanham, J. Cooke, E. Evens, Adolphina Addo-Lartey, D. Ogum
The contagion of violence: how war
M. Mendizabal, K. Ridgeway, Alangea, E. Chirwa, Y. Sikweyiya,
experiences affect men’s perpetration
Robyn Dayton, K. Santi D. Coker-Appiah, R. Jewkes,
of sexual violence
R. Adanu
Jocelyn Kelly, S. Khan, M. Voors, “We’re going to leave you for
M. Holmes last because of how you are”: Community activism in practice:
transgender women’s experiences lessons learned from the
Safe at Home! Towards building
of gender-based violence in Indashyikirwa IPV prevention
a conceptual model and program
healthcare, education, and police programme and evaluation in
approach that addresses the co-
encounters in Latin America and Rwanda
occurrence of intimate partner
the Caribbean Erin Stern, S. Chatterji, L. Heise,
violence and child maltreatment in
Michele Lanham, K. Ridgeway, K. Dunkle, S. Martins
humanitarian contexts
R. Dayton, B.M. Castillo,
Danielle Roth, K. Asghar, N. Pardo, Young women in urban informal
C. Brennan, D.A. Davis,
J. de Dieu Hategekimana, H. Kakay, settlements in South Africa
D. Emmanuel, G.J. Morales,
M. O’Connor, K. Falb display agency after participation
C. Cheririser, B. Rodriguez,
in the Stepping Stones and
Expanding access for adolescent girls J. Cooke, K. Santi, E. Evens
Creating Futures intervention
in humanitarian settings: Preliminary
High prevalence of gender-based Samantha Willan, N. Ntini,
findings from Women and Girls
violence and associated health R. Jewkes, N. Shai, A. Gibbs
Safe Spaces in Iraq, Lebanon and
outcomes among transgender
Bangladesh Positive shifts in gender
women in eastern and southern
Julianne Deitch, J. Metzler, attitudes, relationship power,
United States: preliminary results
S. Joergensen, C. Heckman and reduction in experiences of
from the LITE cohort
sexual violence: program effects
A. Wirtz, E. Cooney, LITE Study
of DREAMS HIV-prevention
Group, S. Reisner, Nancy Glass,
interventions in Kenya and
Meridian Howes
Zambia
The National Policy on Integral S. Mathur, N. Pilgrim, S. Patel,
Health for LGBT+ in the south C. Heck, Jerry Okal, M. Musheke,
of Brazil: an analysis about its J. Pulerwitz
implementation and the situation
of violence against LGBT+ in the
south of Brazil from 2014 to 2017
Daniel Canavese de Oliveira,
R. Moretti, M. Polidoro,
M.C. Signorelli
16:00
16:00 – 16:30 Coffee break
SVRI Forum 2019 | Time is now 13Tuesday, 22 October
16:30 16:30 – 18:00 Parallel sessions
VAW help-seeking and legal Family-based interventions Masculinities and change
responses
Venue: Exhibition hall 10 Venue: Exhibition hall 8.1 Venue: Exhibition hall 8.2
Chair: Grace Malera, Coffey Chair: Michal Avni, USAID Chair: Angelica Pino, Sonke
Gender Justice
Adaptation and randomized Transforming harmful social
controlled trial evaluation of norms in Solomon Islands: A Engaging men to reduce IPV and
myPlanKenya: community study of Oxfam’s Safe Families transform gender inequitable
partnered technology for partner Program attitudes: results from a cluster
violence prevention and response Sarah Homan, E. Fulu, T. Honda, RCT in eastern DRC
Michele Decker, S. Wood, D. Fernando, K. Decker, L. Leung, K. Falb, E. Kossoube,
Z. Hameeduddin, S.R. Kennedy, J. Fisher Julia Vaillant, D. Roth
C. Tallam, I. Akumu, I. Wanjiru,
Ninajiamini (I have confidence) – “Give her a slap or two… she
B. Asira, J. Case, A. Clough,
understanding the transformative might change”: negotiating
A. Frankel, B. Omondi, N. Perrin,
effects of a participatory social masculinities through intimate
N. Glass
intervention in the MAISHA partner violence among rural
Critical gaps in mental healthcare intimate partner violence Ghanaian men
for survivors of sexual and prevention trial in Tanzania Isaac Dery
gender-based violence in South Shelley Lees, V. Selestine,
Practicing what you preach:
Africa S. Kapiga, M. Marchant,
accountability as a critical
Marcel K. Kitenge, L. Odendal, G. Mshana, E. Mashauri,
enabler to reducing gender-
J.K. Rosdriguez, Y. Hanning C. Watts, F. Nago,
based violence and violence
S. Harvey
Promoting women’s rights within against children in a community
the context of patriarchy: help- A family centred intervention to mobilization trial in rural South
seeking for domestic violence in prevent violence against women Africa
urban Uganda and girls in migrant communities Sarah Treves-Kagan, S. Maman,
Diane Gardsbane, T. Musuya, of Baglung District, Nepal N. Khoza, C. MacPhail,
Paul Bukuluki Ratna Shrestha, A. Adhikari, D. Peacock, K. Kahn,
G. Devi Pradhan, A. Kerr-Wilson, S.A. Lippman, A. Pettifor
“Women fear the law more than
E. Chirwa, N. Shai
the perpetrators”: trust in the ‘You must get your wallet torn’:
health and the legal response to How do you promote the achieving masculinities through
violence against women in Brazil prevention of child marriage transactional sex, a qualitative
Dabney Evans, C. Hall, and early pregnancy for study from North-Western,
N. Williams, J.D. Wilkins, adolescent girls? Empower their Tanzania
E. Chiang, M.A.F. Vertamatti, grandmothers. A qualitative Lottie Howard-Merrill, J. Wamoyi,
exploration of the mechanisms D. Nyato, N. Kyegombe, L. Heise,
of change in the Girls’ Holistic A.M. Buller
Development program in Senegal
Anjalee Kohli, M. Sall, J. Aubel,
M. Coulibaly, S. Igras, L. Satta
18:00
14 SVRI Forum 2019 | Time is nowTuesday, 22 October
16:30 16:30 – 18:00 Parallel sessions
GBV in emergency settings Integration of GBV into health SDGs: measuring progress
and development programmes
Venue: Exhibition hall 8.3 Venue: Daisy and Freesia Venue: Orchid
Chair: Jeannie Annan, Chair: James Lang, Independent Chair: Manuel Contreras-Urbina,
International Rescue Committee Consultant Global Women’s Institute
Relationship between gender-based Integrating VAW prevention The global burden of sexual
violence and mental health among into non-traditional sector violence
female survivors in Lebanon programmes: pilots in Bhutan, Spencer James, C. Murray,
Rassil Barada, A. Potts, S. Michael, Iraq, Lebanon and Uganda C. Hawley, M. Smith, L. Lucchesi,
E. Sensenig, A. Bourassa, Anik Gevers, J. Zimerman, C. Mountjoy-Venning, M. Bannick,
M. Contreras-Urbina D. Antoni, S. Lhamo, T. Choden, T. Vos
S. Nourallah, Y. Kyung Shin,
Raising the bar for routine GBV M&E Intimate partner violence in the
T. Musuya, F. Guy
in humanitarian settings: felt stigma Americas: a systematic review
and psychosocial functioning’ Development projects may and reanalysis of national
S. Bundgaard, S. Cornish-Spencer, exacerbate GBV risk in prevalence estimates
Kathryn Falb, M. Guimond, communities – assessing and Ana Paola Ruiz G. Celis, S. Bott,
M. Lwambi, M. Fataftah, L. Kasina, responding to risk A. Guedes, J. Adams Mendoza
A. Salaimeh, Angela Francis Katie Robinette,
Attitudes to intimate partner
Diana Jimena Arango, V. Phipps,
Improving gender-based violence violence in low- and middle-
J. Kelly
programmes in humanitarian settings income countries: a multi-level
through the use of data Participatory planning and approach to primary prevention
Jennifer Miquel paying: local action plans to LynnMarie Sardinha,
address GBV in Indonesia, H. Najera-Catalan
The Real Time Accountability
Moldova and Peru
Partnership: advancing action on Domestic violence is a health
E. Stern, G. Alvarez, Diego Antoni,
protection from GBV in emergencies problem in the Arab world: a
J. Zimerman, M. Remme, J. Lang,
E. Krasnor, Joe Read, April Pham systematic review and meta-
M. Paredes, V. Rusu, K. Miyaoi,
analysis
Small sample size surveys for S. Soro, F. Ghani
Claire Hawcroft, J. Usta,
monitoring GBV program outcomes in
Opportunities and challenges in G. Feder, T. Dalton, H. Elkadi,
humanitarian settings
integrating VAC and VAW policies, A. Shaheen, K. Ginwalla,
Maureen Murphy, P.P Wilson Registe,
services and programs: case R. Hughes
M. Contreras-Urbina, J. Ovince,
study results from Cambodia,
U. Jean-Claude Are we there yet? Monitoring
Papua New Guinea, Philippines,
progress towards the prevention
and Vietnam
of violence against women in
A. Gevers, E. Day, G. Binder,
Australia
I. Fitzgerald, Sujata Tuladhar,
Melissa Alvarado, R. Harvey A. Trembath, Emma Partridge,
M. Collie, S. Kearney
Barriers to disclose domestic
violence in health services: a
qualitative interview-based study
Amira Shaheen, S. Ashkar,
A. AlKaiyat, G. Feder, L. Bacchus,
M. Colombini, M. Evans
18:00
SVRI Forum 2019 | Time is now 15Wednesday, 23 October
09:00 09:00 – 11:00 Plenary II
The science of VAW research and interventions | Venue: Exhibition Hall 10
Chair: Avni Amin, World Health Organization
What works to prevent violence against women and girls?
Rachel Jewkes, S. Willan, L. Ramsoomar, L. Heise, N. Christofides, A. Kerr-Wilson,
A. Gibbs, K. Dunkle, E. Chirwa, T. Manganyi
Re-considering how we define and code our outcome measures: Achieving greater
consistency, efficiency and insight
Lori Heise, J. Cooper, S. Chatterji, C.B. Boyer, N Perrin
Insights from the Community for Understanding Scale Up (CUSP) on scaling social norm
change approaches
Tina Musuya, Ellen Bajenja, L. Muvhango, A. Welbourn, D. Gillepsie, L. Goldmann, R.
Lundgren, A. Pino, L. Michau
Combining human-centered design and costing with an evidence-based approach to
design violence prevention interventions for scale
Jeannie Annan, Jackie Namubiru, S. Ahmed, R. Lehrer
11:00
11:00 – 11:30 Coffee break
16 SVRI Forum 2019 | Time is nowSVRI Forum
Celebrating 10 Years
SVRI Forum is the world’s key research conference on violence against women and other forms of
violence driven by gender inequality in low and middle-income countries
The Forum had 194 delegates in 2009 to 600+ in 2019. SVRI Forum provides a global space where
delegates build knowledge, expand their network, create collaborations and share knowledge with
key decision-makers in the field of violence against women.
Connect | Learn | Share
http://www.svri.org/svri-forum
SVRI Forum 2019 | Time is now 17Wednesday, 23 October
11:30 11:30 – 13:00 Parallel sessions
Men and masculinities Economic interventions and IPV Parenting, child abuse and
in conflict and humanitarian violence
settings
Venue: Exhibition hall 10 Venue: Exhibition hall 8.1 Venue: Exhibition hall 8.2
Chair: Gary Barker, Promundo Chair: Kalliopi Mingeirou, UN Chair: Blain Teketel, Oak
Women Foundation
Mobilising men to build gender
justice: strategies for effective Cash transfers in Raqqa His body is human but he has a
movement-building Governorate, Syria: changes over tiracchāna heart, a few rotten
Michael Flood time in women’s experiences of fish in the rattan basket – or,
violence and wellbeing how the prevalence of child
Effectiveness of a community
Kathryn Falb, A. Blackwell, sexual violence in Cambodia even
mobilization and education
J. Casey, T. Hess, J. Annan includes Buddhist monks
intervention to reduce men’s
Maurice Eisenbruch,
perpetration of violence against Safer cash: mitigating protection
W. van de Put
intimate partners in an informal risks associated with cash
settlement near Johannesburg distribution in Afghanistan Outcomes from a parenting
V. Sharma, J. Kelly, programme for early prevention
Nicola Christofides, R. McBride,
Alexandra Blackwell, K. Falb of gender based violence
D. Rebombo, A. Hatcher,
and violence against children
D. Peacock, S. Munshi, A. Pino, Outcomes of an individually
in Uganda ‘Parenting for
M. Kumalo randomized controlled trial to
Respectability: pre-post
determine the effectiveness
Investigating the predictors of evaluation
of the Women for Women
intimate partner violence in Godfrey Siu, D. Wight,
International Program in reducing
Mwanza, Northern Tanzania C. Namutebi, R. Sekiwunga,
IPV and strengthening livelihoods
Asungushe Kayombo, I. Kapinga, F. Zalwango, R.N. Nsubuga,
amongst women in Afghanistan
G Mshana, H. Stoëckl, S. Kapiga, J. Riddell, J. Lachman
Julienne Corboz, F. Karim,
S. Harvey
C. Mann, A. Gibbs, R. Jewkes, Creating pathways for a greater
Social risk factors for intimate E. Chirwa, M. Shafiq, E. Noble outreach to children and
partner violence perpetration: a families affected by child abuse:
Girl Empower – a gender
qualitative study of urban men a therapeutic child protection
transformative mentoring and
Sophie Morse, A. Green-Manning, intervention
cash transfer intervention to
N. Irvin, M. Decker, C. Holliday Shaheda Bibi Omar,
promote adolescent wellbeing
E. Steenkamp, S. Errington
B. Özler, Kelly Hallman,
M.F. Guimond, E.A. Kelvin, Use of advocates in the
M. Rogers, E. Karnley, K. Falb management of child survivors of
sexual violence in public health
Mitigating the risks of GBV in
facilities in Kenya
humanitarian settings: emerging
Lina Digolo, M. Kiruki, R. Kotut,
practice from nutrition, water
C. Undie
and sanitation and camp
management programmes in Iraq, INSPIRE from the ground-up:
Lebanon, Nigeria, South Sudan Discoveries at the city level in
and Uganda the Philippines using child led
Sonia Rastogi, R. Tapera, indicators and outcome mapping
M. Yamashina, D. Save, J. Bica, Mary Catherine Maternowska,
J. Lafreniere S Morton, A Third, D Fry and B
Madrid
13:00
13:00 – 14:30 Lunch (Venue: Exhibition hall 9)
18 SVRI Forum 2019 | Time is nowWednesday, 23 October
11:30 11:30 – 13:00 Parallel sessions
Mental health Working with violence and Sexual harassment
trauma: prevention and
response
Venue: Exhibition hall 8.3 Venue: Daisy and Freesia Venue: Orchid
Chair: Sarah Martin, Independent Chair: Alessandra Guedes, Chair: Heidi Stöckl, London
Consultant UNICEF School for Hygiene and Tropical
Medicine
Preventing violent extremism among Emotional distress among ‘A bad man, a beautiful woman,
youth in Far North Cameroon through frontline research staff in low words that are neither nice
a gender-transformative psycho- resource settings nor gracious’: perceptions of
social support intervention Rebecca Fielding-Miller, S. Zondo, sexual harassment at a Jordanian
Simon Kanyaruhago, B. Ruratotoye, N. Mazibuko university
A. Mahwa, H. Slegh Irina Bergenfeld, A. Essaid,
Guidelines for the prevention and
K. Yount, R. Abu Taleb, Z. Robbin,
The pathways between female management of vicarious trauma
J. Sajdi, S. Sandhu, R.A. Spencer,
garment workers’ experience among researchers of sexual and
A Zwooqar, B. Batayeh, C.J. Clark
of violence and development of intimate partner violence
depressive symptoms Abbie Shepard Fields, D. Billings, Surviving in the city: resilience
K. Parvin, Mahfuz Al Mamun, R. Cohen, J. Coles, strategies and outcomes among
A. Gibbs, R. Jewkes, R.T. Naved M. Contreras-Urbina M, women in three urban slums
E. Dartnall, A. Hatcher, L. Loots, L Beth Maclin, N. Bustamante,
Exposure to sexual and physical
Kajula, S. Manoharan, H. Wild, R. Patel
violence linked to depression, alcohol
A. Richters, Y. Sikweyiya, H. Slegh,
abuse, relationship control, gender Development of a sexual
K. Thomson, M. Vujovic
inequity, and perpetrating violence harassment measure for use in
among men across Eswatini Vicarious trauma among frontline the Middle Eastern, academic
Julie Pulerwitz, A. Gottert, L. Apicella, workers in gender-based violence environment
B. Lukhele, P. Shabangu, S. Mathur fields: patterns from three C.J. Clark, Z. Robbin, A. Essaid,
intervention sites B. Batayeh, K. Yount,
Associations of young women’s sexual
Jennifer R. Wies Rachael Spencer, J. Sajdi,
victimisation and mental ill health:
R. Abu Taleb, A. Zwooqar,
survey findings from South African Researcher welfare: researching
S. Sandhu, I. Bergenfeld
tertiary education campuses sexual violence against children
Mercilene Machisa, P.B. Mahlangu, Helen Beckett Evidence to action: reducing
Y.M. Sikweyiya, M. Pillay, N. Nunze, sexual harassment in the garment
University leadership: findings
E. Chirwa, E. Dartnall, R. Jewkes industry
from a network supporting
S. Chinnery, Anuradha Mundkur,
research on sexual violence
Ei Shwe Yin Win
against children
Jenny Pearce
13:00
13:00 – 14:30 Lunch (Venue: Exhibition hall 9)
SVRI Forum 2019 | Time is now 19Wednesday, 23 October
14:30 14:30 – 16:00 Parallel sessions
People with disabilities and GBV Violence and technology Intervention content panel
programmes
Venue: Exhibition hall 10 Venue: Exhibition hall 8.1 Venue: Exhibition hall 8.2
Chair: April Pham, United Chair: Shaheda Omar, Teddy Chair: Nadine Wathen, Western
Nations Office for the Bear Clinic University
Coordination of Humanitarian
Getting the picture – What Works: Indashyikirwa
Affairs (OCHA)
pornography exposure, access Rwanda
Recent experience of intimate and views among Australian Erin Stern, Lori Heise,
partner violence and sexual young people K. Dunkle, Lyndsay McLean,
violence among women with Maree Crabbe, E. Holland Mary Balikungeri
disabilities: a pooled-analysis of
Exploring indigenous The Common Elements treatment
data from 7 countries
perspectives on a technological approach: an overview of its
Esnat Chirwa, I. van der Heijden,
intervention for family violence: effectiveness, training and
E. Stern, K. Dunkle
addressing the barriers faced by supervision
Civil society organization marginalized populations Laura Murray, S. Skavenski,
practices to end violence against Renee Fiolet, J. Koziol-McLain, K. Metz, J. Kane
women and girls with disabilities K. Arabena, R. Owen, K. Hegarty,
MediCapt: harnessing the power
in Mexico L. Tarzia
of forensic medical evidence to
Ana Maria Sanchez Rodriguez
Breaking the silence: ending support accountability for sexual
Nothing about us without online violence and abuse against violence
us: inclusion of women with women’s rights activists in Karen Naimer, K. Johnson, T.
disabilities in research and Zimbabwe, Nepal and Kenya McHale, R. Mishori, S. Obanda
capacity building on disability Maria Vlahakis, B. Embleton Kidenda, J. Mushekuru Mugeni,
and violence in Botswana G. Kuzma
There’s an app for that: A review
Malebogo Molefhe
of mobile apps for violence
Ensuring violence data leaves no prevention and response
one behind: experiences with Jocelyn Anderson,
disability disaggregation from J. Draughon Moret, E. Pollitt
Mongolia
Cathy Vaughan,
Doljinsuren Nyam-Ochir,
K. Diemer, H.A.F.M. Jansen
A population-based cross-
sectional study of prevalence and
correlates of intimate partner
violence (IPV) against adults with
disability in New Zealand
Janet Fanslow, L. Hashemi
16:00
16:00 – 16:30 Coffee break
20 SVRI Forum 2019 | Time is nowWednesday, 23 October
14:30 14:30 – 16:00 Parallel sessions
Engaging men GBV response and prevention HIV and GBV
in fragile and vulnerable
communities
Venue: Exhibition hall 8.3 Venue: Daisy and Freesia Venue: Orchid
Chair: Cleopatra Mugyenyi, Chair: Niyati Shah, USAID Chair: Dean Peacock, Promundo
International Center for Research
on Women
Evidence, lessons learned and critical Integrating sexual and “I do not think I would have
perspectives on engaging men and reproductive health services with contracted HIV if I had lived
boys within a feminist framework GBV response in northern Syria without violence”: addressing
Joni van de Sand, E. Fulu, D. Mendoza, Ezgi Emre, A. Kalyanpur, linkages between violence
J. Edstrom E. Noznesky, A. Houston against women and HIV in the
Middle East and North Africa
Patriarchy and gender-inequitable Strengthening health services for
R. Wahab, Luisa Orza, S. Salem,
attitudes as drivers of intimate gender-based violence survivors
E. Bell, F. Hale, G. Eid
partner violence against women in in emergencies
the Central Region of Ghana C. Garcia-Moreno, Identifying survivors of gender-
Yandisa Sikweyiya, A.A. Addo-Lartey, M Caterina Ciampi, A.R. Ronzoni, based violence in HIV clinical
D. Ogum Alangea, E.D. Chirwa, Elisabeth Roesch settings in low and middle-
D. Coker-Appiah, R.M.K. Adanu, income countries: development
Providing medical care and
R. Jewkes of a global toolkit
psychosocial support to Rohingya
Joya Banerjee, J. Hegle, M. Cain,
Changing social norms for gender refugee survivors of sexual
J. Drummond, M. Betron,
equality, masculinities and violence violence
R. Benevides de Barros
against women (VAW) in Cambodia D. Gharami, R. Akter,
Kasumi Nakagawa M. Sprengers, D. Sonne Kazungu, Everyone has the right to live
K. White, C. Dockerty, free of violence / Todos y Todas
Sustaining violence prevention
Meggy Verputten Tenemos el Derecho de Vivir
one-year post intervention: findings
Libres de Violencia
from a parenting intervention, REAL SASA! in humanitarian contexts:
Robyn Dayton, B. Alvarez,
Fathers, to prevent violence against promising adaptations and
G.J. Morales, J.R. Almonte,
young children and intimate partners guidance for preventing violence
M. Faccini, B. Gomez, R. Wilcher
Anjalee Kohli, E. Spindler, D. Almond, against women
F. Okello, R. Lundgren, M. Natyang, Natsnet Ghebrebrhan, S. Namy, Maximising HIV prevention
D. Ojamuge R. Hassan, M. Lwambi, L. Michau efforts in post-rape care in South
Africa
Sustained effectiveness of the
Lauren Baerecke, N. Majola,
Communities Care program
L. Vetten
to change social norms about
gender-based violence in Somalia
and South Sudan
Nancy Perrin, F. Kaburu,
C. Poulton, N. Glass, C. Yope,
M. Marsh, B. Ross
16:00
16:00 – 16:30 Coffee break
SVRI Forum 2019 | Time is now 21You can also read
