OUR FOCUS AREAS

Violence Against Women Prevention & Response

Strengthening the systems and practice behind violence prevention

Evidence & BEYOND works at the intersection of evidence, policy and implementation to strengthen how violence against women is prevented and responded to.

Our experience spans regional prevention initiatives, health-sector response, workforce capability and implementation learning. We work alongside governments, regional bodies and implementing organisations to strengthen the systems, knowledge and practice needed to turn violence prevention and response commitments into meaningful action.

Examples of our work

These projects show how we work across different levels of the violence prevention and response system, from strengthening regional learning and collaboration to improving frontline health-sector response.

Strengthening Gender-Based Violence Prevention and Response Across the SADC Region

Building regional expertise, peer learning and collaboration for stronger GBV prevention.

Evidence & BEYOND supported a regional initiative spanning 16 Southern African countries, strengthening knowledge and capability around evidence-informed GBV prevention.

The work created opportunities for countries to learn from one another, strengthen technical understanding and connect evidence with the practical realities of designing and implementing prevention approaches across different contexts.

Related Resources

Strengthening Gender-Based Violence Prevention and Response Across the SADC Region

Strengthening the Health Sector Response to Gender-Based Violence in Sierra Leone

Strengthening the capability of health systems to provide safer, more consistent survivor-centred care.

Evidence & BEYOND supported the development of a locally adapted training package and referral resources to strengthen the health-sector response to gender-based violence in Sierra Leone.

The work focused on equipping health workers with practical knowledge and tools to recognise and respond appropriately to GBV, while strengthening referral pathways and the consistency of survivor-centred care within the wider health system.

Related Resources

Strengthening the Health Sector Response to Gender-Based Violence in Sierra Leone

Strengthening Gender-Based Violence Prevention and Response Across the SADC Region

Building regional expertise, peer learning and collaboration for stronger GBV prevention.

Evidence & BEYOND supported a regional initiative spanning 16 Southern African countries, strengthening knowledge and capability around evidence-informed GBV prevention.

The work created opportunities for countries to learn from one another, strengthen technical understanding and connect evidence with the practical realities of designing and implementing prevention approaches across different contexts.

Related Resources

Strengthening GBV Prevention Capacity Across the SADC Region

Effective Gender-based Violence Prevention Initiatives

Strengthening the Health Sector Response to Gender-Based Violence in Sierra Leone

Strengthening the capability of health systems to provide safer, more consistent survivor-centred care.

Evidence & BEYOND supported the development of a locally adapted training package and referral resources to strengthen the health-sector response to gender-based violence in Sierra Leone.

The work focused on equipping health workers with practical knowledge and tools to recognise and respond appropriately to GBV, while strengthening referral pathways and the consistency of survivor-centred care within the wider health system.

Related Resources

National clinical guidelines formanagementof survivorsof sexual andgender-basedviolence

Training curriculum for health careproviders for management of intimatepartner violence and sexual violence in Sierra Leone

Strengthening the Health Sector Response toGender-Based Violence in Sierra Leone in SierraLeone

Examples of Our Work

Strengthening Gender-Based Violence Prevention and Response Across the SADC Region

Strengthening the Health Sector Response to Gender-Based Violence in Sierra Leone