Event
Preventing Family Violence
with Gender-Transformative Parenting Programmes
(Past event)
Event type: Webinar
Related research: Violence against children
 | 24 March 2021 |
 | 14:00 - 15:00 CET |
Parenting and caregiving programmes offer a promising pathway to improving gender inequality as well as preventing both intimate partner violence (IPV) and violence against children (VAC) in the home. In this webinar, we highlight key findings and recommendations from parenting programmes that apply a gender-transformative approach to address IPV and VAC together and reflect on how this evidence has been used to strengthen interventions.
This is the first webinar in a series about integrating IPV and VAC in violence prevention programmes.
Speakers
Lina Digolo, Senior Associate, Prevention Collaborative
Lauren Rumble, Gender Equality Principal Advisor, UNICEF
Alessandra Guedes, Gender and Development Research Manager, UNICEF
Discussants
Clara Alemann, Director of Programs, Promundo
Thandi van Heyningen, Senior Research Consultant, Institute for Security Studies
This is the first webinar in a series about integrating IPV and VAC in violence prevention programmes.
Speakers
Lina Digolo, Senior Associate, Prevention Collaborative
Lauren Rumble, Gender Equality Principal Advisor, UNICEF
Alessandra Guedes, Gender and Development Research Manager, UNICEF
Discussants
Clara Alemann, Director of Programs, Promundo
Thandi van Heyningen, Senior Research Consultant, Institute for Security Studies
Experts
Lina Digolo
Senior Associate, Prevention Collaborative
Senior Associate, Prevention Collaborative
Clara Alemann
Director of Programs, Promundo
Director of Programs, Promundo
Lauren Rumble
Gender Equality Principal Advisor, UNICEF
Gender Equality Principal Advisor, UNICEF
Thandi van Heyningen
Senior Research Consultant, Institute for Security Studies
Senior Research Consultant, Institute for Security Studies
Podcast
#HEARMETOO: UNICEF Research on Gender-Based Violence for #16Days of Activism
Related Content
Project
Violence against children
More than half the world’s children report having experienced some form of violence in a previous year. Combined with what we know about the negative consequences of violence on children’s health and wellbeing, its impacts on education and the economy, and its long-lasting effects throughout childhood and well into adulthood, it is crucial that evidence-informed actions are taken at all levels to end VAC.
Visit the page
Blog Post
Five ways governments are responding to violence against women and children during COVID-19
While the world may have been caught off guard by the size and ramifications of the COVID-19 crisis, it should be prepared to respond to the increased risks to the wellbeing and safety of children and women. Violence against children and violence against women are widespread globally and intrinsically linked, sharing common risk factors and similar adverse and severe consequences. The literature within pandemics may be limited, but we have enough evidence to say unequivocally that related factors—such as confinement, social isolation, increased levels of financial stress, and weak institutional responses—can increase or intensify levels of violence.
Visit the page
Blog Post
Five things we learned from research on child survivors of violence
Violence against children is a pervasive global phenomenon. Estimates indicate over 1 billion children under the age of 18 experience emotional, physical or sexual violence every year from a range of perpetrators – including parents, peers and intimate or dating partners. Despite these high figures, official figures of VAC are just the tip of the iceberg.
Visit the page