RMRP 2020 - El Caribe Resumen - Noviembre 2019 [ES]
Resumen de la Respuesta Regional para Refugiados y Migrantes de Venezuela para 2020 en el Caribe
Resumen de la Respuesta Regional para Refugiados y Migrantes de Venezuela para 2020 en el Caribe
Resumen de la Respuesta Regional para Refugiados y Migrantes de Venezuela para 2020 en America Central y Mexico
In March 2019, an interagency rapid gender-based violence (GBV) assessment supported by the GBV Working Group of the Regional Interagency Coordination Platform for Refugees and Migrants from Venezuela was conducted in Guyana. The overall objective of the assessment was to have an understanding of the GBV risks and vulnerabilities faced by Venezuelan and returning Guyanese women and girls in particular, root causes, gaps in GBV service provision and factors limiting their access to available services.
This is a rough methodology for prioritization of targeting based on expert knowledge and group consensus against defined criteria, using magnitude (size of the concerned population = No. and % of people affected) and intensity assessment (attribution of the severity of needs /vulnerability - through a standard 0-7 severity scale) of a given population group. [A visual representation of this scale is presented below.]
This guidance note provides information on why and how to use the Rapid Gender Analysis Assessment Tools. The primary audience of this guidance note is assessment team leaders and gender advisors. The Care Emergency Group Gender Team will take responsibility for preparation of rapid gender analyses for Type 4 and large Type 2 responses.
GTRM Informe de Situación Febrero 2019
Displacement Tracking Matrix characterizes the Venezuelan population along with returning Guyanese who previously resided in Venezuela so as to inform decision-making, as well as to obtain a better understanding of their profile, migratory routes, economic and labor situation, living conditions and main protection needs.
Displacement Tracking Matrix characterizes the Venezuelan population along with returning Guyanese who previously resided in Venezuela so as to inform decision-making, as well as to obtain a better understanding of their profile, migratory routes, economic and labor situation, living conditions and main protection needs.
Displacement and Tracking Matrix characterizes the Venezuelan population along with returning Guyanese who previously resided in Venezuela so as to inform decision-making, as well as to obtain a better understanding of their profile, migratory routes, economic and labor situation, living conditions and main protection needs.
R4V Maps and geodata - March 2019
R4V Maps and geodata - March 2019
R4V Situation report - January 2019
R4V Situation report - January - February 2019
Stratigic Note CwC - Dec 2018
Needs assessment is essential for programme planning, monitoring and evaluation, and accountability, however needs assessment is still a critical weakness of humanitarian response. Organizations urgently need to improve how they do assessments. ACAPS and the Emergency Capacity Building Project (ECB) have produced this guide to fill the gap that existed for a practical resource that pulls together the main lessons learned from various humanitarian initiatives and experiences.
A review of secondary data is sometimes seen as a difficult and unwieldly exercise. However, it doesn’t have to be. This guidance notes gives some practical advice on how to undertake a systematic secondary data review in an emergency setting. The note is for all those considering a review, and no specific information management skills are required to understand or use it.
The coronavirus disease (COVID-19) which originated in the Wuhan city of China in December 2019 was characterized as a pandemic by the World Health Organization (WHO) on 11 March 2020. 1 By the time of writing, more than 3 million confirmed cases and 200,000 deaths have been reported globally.2 Common symptoms of the disease include fever, dry cough, shortness of breath, fatigue, and other symptoms. While the majority of cases are mild, people with underlying health conditions (diabetes, heart and lung diseases, HIV, etc.) and from elderly age groups are thought to be at highest risk. Affecting almost every country in the world,3 many governments have enforced and physical distancing measures, ordered closure of borders, imposed nationwide shut-downs of non-essential services and restriction of movements. The most vulnerable populations are the hardest hit with limited access to health-care facilities and no social support system for covering loss of income due to disrupted livelihoods.