Transcript Document

MUSASA ONE STOP CARE CENTRE
 Provision
of direct services to women and
girls experiencing gender based violence.
 Method -walk –in telephone, specialised
package of services
 Secured , safe and confidential centre for
women.
 GBV survivors receive psychosocial support,
social transformation, enhanced skills to deal
with violence,
 Offer
a coordinated service to survivors
 Improve Case Management
 Maintain high degree of confidentiality
 Security and Safety
 Follow up on cases during and after take of
the services
 Increase quality service and care provision
 Direct
Services- Counselling
-Transport
-Food
-Medication
-Legal Advise
-Life skills
Why
-Women and girls were insecure to speak out
about GBV
-Lack of safe and confidential space
-Poor case management and follow up
-Weak referral pathway
-Non reporting of cases
-Low utilisation of the Domestic Violence Act
-Increased cases of rape and violence against
women
 What:
 Provision
of a quality holistic service under
one roof.
 Provision of health care-clinical, child care,
personal hygiene, relaxation
 Women can access more than just
counselling within a single visit to the centre
 Toll free-line- anyone receives instant
counselling, instant reporting
 Economic support for survivors from anyone
through eco cash
 Heart Mind & Body- fo9r counsellors
 Counselling
 Food
 Transport
 Medication
 Legal
Advise
 Temporary Shelter
 Life-skills Training
 Micro financing
 Emergency Cash
 Heart Mind Body
Psychosocial and
legal counselling,
Transport, Lifeskills,
Medication, Food,
Musasa offers
shelter
Joint learning of new skills and building up selfesteem...
 PSZ-Clinical
& SRHR
 ZLHR-Legal Representation
 FST- Children counselling and services
 ZWLA- Legal advice
 Ministry of Women Affairs Gender and
Community Development-Policy Changes and
Commitments- Improved service provision to
survivors of GBV
 $1.5
m for the whole gender mainstreaming
and Support
 Economic Empowerment $80 000
 Safety and security $60 000
 Personal and social empowerment $40 000
Category
Direct beneficiaries
Clients assisted in
2013
parliamentarians
engaged with
stakeholders engaged
with
Women
Men
Total
%
Women
12 398
66
111
99%
38%
1%
62%
734
59%
41%
70
1100
Indirect beneficiaries
1200
800
60%
40%
Online beneficiaries
6000
1334
81|%
19%
Jan-Feb
2013 -981
 Women
who experienced Domestic
Violence
Rape
Jan
 Who
survivors mainly women
–April - 2900
uses the services-women.
Girls (10-24years)
 Men experiencing sexual violence
 Number
of men coming to the centre, focus
on women
 Number of children coming with their
mothers
 Adolescent girls come with multi-needs
 Indicators
to assess the impact
 -coordinated service provision
 - Follow up visits to clients
 Referral pathway follow up
 Social calls
 They come back for re-payment of their
loans
 Increase
in numbers of those seeking
assistance
 Survivors Ability to identify their form of
violence they are experiencing
 Coordination of service provision
 Strong follow up procedure
 It
comes with economic
empowerment
 ICT knowledge
 Life-skills training
 Social transformation
 Increased
men Seeking assistance
 Referrals from traditional leaders
 Members of the community based
structures
 126 men attended this till April
 Social
Transformation
 Economic improvement in the home
 Extension of responsive community
programs
 Peaceful homes and communities
 Women and Girls Confidence and
restoration of hope
 Community
Dialogues
 Community Based structures
 Community Shelters
 Advocacy Initiatives
 Profiling
on Radio Programs
 TV Shows women survivors sharing
experiences
 Documentaries with I-stories and life after
the Centre
 Newspaper Articles profiling the direct
services to survivors
 Basic
Counselling Training
 Advocacy Training
 ICT
 Entrepreneurial Skills Training
 I-stories Writing
 Police
officers-Treatment of survivors and
case management friendly to survivors
 Strict and timeous investigations of cases
 Policy
makers MPs took and committed to
zero tolerance to sexual violence and rape
 Interfacing with survivors facilitated a
motion on stringent sentencing (30 years)
 Parliamentary debates on implementation of
legal instruments and application of sections
of the constitution
 Holistic
package can make survivors move on
 Coordinated service provision
 Improve Accessibility
 Economic support make a woman or young
girl move out of violence to a place of safety
 Men require psychosocial support and are
experiencing GBV too
 One
Stop Concept taking it to the
community
 Life skills and economic
empowerment-micro finance
 Specialised service provision
(professional counsellors)
 Community Based Structures