An integrated intervention to reduce intimate partner violence and psychological distress with refugees in low-resource settings: study protocol for the Nguvu cluster randomized trial

W Tol, C. Greene, S. Likindikoki, P. Ventevogel, L. Misinzo, J. Bass, A Bonz, J. Mbwambo
18
May
2017
Output type
Location
Tanzania
Focus areas
Gender-based violence (GBV)
Topics
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The project aims to inform public health responses to humanitarian crises, particularly with regard to psychosocial issues such as intimate partner violence (IPV). The study included a randomized controlled trial of an integrated intervention that simultaneously targets IPV and its psychosocial health consequences in a refugee camp in a low-income country.

Intimate partner violence (IPV) is a critical public health and human rights concern globally, including for refugee women in low-resource settings. Little is known about effective interventions for this population. IPV and psychological distress have a bi-directional relationship, indicating the potential benefit of a structured psychological component as part of efforts to reduce IPV for women currently in violent relationships

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