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Gender-based Violence Information Management System

Gender-based Violence Information Management System. The GBVIMS was created by UNHCR, IRC and UNFPA The GBVIMS global initiative is now governed by a Steering Committee that includes UNFPA, IRC, UNHCR, UNICEF and WHO IRC plays the role of ‘NGO Liaison’ on part of the Steering Committee .

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Gender-based Violence Information Management System

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  1. Gender-based Violence Information Management System

  2. The GBVIMS was created by UNHCR, IRC and UNFPA The GBVIMS global initiative is now governed by a Steering Committee that includes UNFPA, IRC, UNHCR, UNICEF and WHO IRC plays the role of ‘NGO Liaison’ on part of the Steering Committee GBVIMS Overview

  3. The GBVIMS was created to: Address the prevailing issues in data management for service providers (initially, mostly about quality – later, more about ethics/safety) Help facilitate safe and ethical data sharing between agencies to help inform the humanitarian community’s response to GBV GBVIMS purpose

  4. The GBVIMS was developed for: Service providers who deliver case management or health services to GBV survivors in a humanitarian context. Agencies responsible for coordinating the humanitarian response to GBV in humanitarian settings. What the GBVIMS Can Do Allows service providers and coordination mechanisms to better understand the GBV cases being reported Enables actors to safely & ethically share data GBVIMS purpose

  5. After Before

  6. Poor quality of data – comparing apples to oranges Manual analysis of data – prone to errors Casual approach to storing data Sharing client data without their informed consent or knowledge Sharing too much data (i.e. intake forms) Sharing identifying data Persistent Problems with GBV Data

  7. Examples of good Practice

  8. The GBVIMS Can Help Ensure Your Organization Adheres to Good Practice (and Generates Great Data!)

  9. NOT a case management tool – snapshot at the time of report NOT to be used as a data collection outside of the scope of service provision(i.e. by researchers, surveyors or human rights monitors) Does NOT generate prevalence data What the gbvims is not

  10. Incident Classification Tool Intake and Consent Form Incident Recorder (excel) Information Sharing Protocol GBVIMS Tools

  11. Reports & Proposals 1 3 Program Design 2 GBVIMS Data Informs Advocacy Intake and Consent Form: collects information from survivors and protects survivor’s control over their information. GBV Classification Tool: standardizes GBV incidents making data easy to compile, compare, and analyze. Incident Recorder: an excel database designed to gather corresponding information from the intake form. The incident recorder automatically generates data and allows for customized analysis. Information Sharing Protocol Template: regulates the sharing of GBV data with other actors such as coordinating agencies. 1 2 4 3 4

  12. Type of incident/violence: (Select only ONE)  Rape  Sexual Assault  Physical Assault  Forced Marriage  Denial of resources, opportunities or services  Psychological/ Emotional Abuse GBVIMS classification tool

  13. 1. Did the reported incident involve penetration? If yes  classify the incident as “Rape”. If no  proceed to the next incident type. 2. Did the reported incident involve unwanted sexual contact? If yes  classify the incident as “Sexual Assault”. If no  proceed to the next incident type ETC. GBVIMS classification tool

  14. A 41 year old widow’s home was claimed by her husband’s family upon his death. She was beaten until she collected a few belongings and left. Did the reported incident involve penetration? 1 Did the reported incident involve unwanted sexual contact? 2 If ‘No’ 3 Did the reported incident involve physical assault? If ‘No’ If ‘Yes’ STOP If ‘Yes’ If ‘Yes’ Rape Sexual Assault Physical Assault

  15. Reports & Proposals Program Design GBVIMS Data Informs Advocacy Flow of Data

  16. Purpose of the Incident Recorder Safely stores standardized data (comparing apples to apples) Facilitates data entry and analysis Enable sharing of quantifiable elements of anonymous incident data Create aggregate statistics to determine correlations between characteristics and circumstances of GBV incidents Incident recorder

  17. Based in Microsoft Excel No learning new software programs If you have never used Excel before, you will only need to learn a few easy commands to use the Incident Recorder Easy to enter data Anonymizes data for safe sharing Is protected Key Features of the Incident Recorder

  18. Key to Letting Data Flow Protocols clarify and enforce: what data will be shared for what purpose who compiles the data who has access the compiled statistics and for what purpose All ethical and safety issues must be considered before sharing data – including consent Information Sharing Protocol

  19. Website: www.gbvims.org User Guide Minimum technical support available via the GBV Global Team (gbvims@gmail.com) and Skype (gbvimshelp) Upcoming: Rollout Guidelines, Facilitator’s Guide, E-Learning Tool on Data Analysis Available Resources

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