WHO Ethical and safety recommendations for researching, documenting and monitoring sexual violence in emergencies
Sexual violence in humanitarian emergencies, such as armed conflict and natural disasters, is a serious, even life-threatening, public health and human rights issue. Growing concern about the scale of the problem has led to increased efforts to learn more about the contexts in which this particular form of violence occurs, its prevalence, risk factors, its links to HIV infection, and also how best to prevent and respond to it. Read more here
You might also like
-
Keeping the Human in the loop: Balancing AI capabilities with Human Judgement in Evaluation
-
Join us in Bangkok on December 1st: Free workshop on user research and digital design
-
Opening the Gates: A Risk Taxonomy for Inclusive AI Ag Advisory
-
Join us on October 28 for a discussion on AI and SBC program design with Elizabeth Long
