Summary of Gender Based Violence (GBV) as a public health issue

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00:00:00 - 01:00:00

This video discusses gender-based violence (GBV) as a public health issue. It provides information on the history of GBV, its prevalence, and the ways in which it can be addressed. The video stresses the importance of universities taking GBV seriously and providing resources to survivors.

00:00:00 Dean of Teaching and Learning at a university in South Africa, Professor Negoku Evidence Douma, provides a brief overview of gender-based violence (GBV) and its public health implications, touching on the national regulatory framework, how universities can respond, and the various manifestations of GBV that she has experienced as a health professional. She also shares some of her lessons learned from establishing a multi-disciplinary team to respond to GBV on campus using the case of the University of Cape Town (UCG).
00:05:00 Gender-based violence is a serious public health issue that affects all of us every day. In this presentation, the speaker explains that gender-based violence has been recognized by the medical community as a problem for a very long time, but it has only recently been given the attention it deserves as a public health issue. The speaker talks about the history of gender-based violence and its recognition as a public health issue, and then goes on to discuss the approach to addressing it as a public health issue.
00:10:00 In 1996, the world health assembly adopted resolutions declaring gender-based violence (GBV) as a public health issue that needs to be addressed using the gender perspective. In 2017, the convention on the elimination of all forms of discrimination against women was ratified, establishing a global bill of rights for women. There are numerous laws and policies in place to address GBM, including at universities. The national statistics plan on GBV was issued in July 2020.
00:15:00 The government of South Africa has released a national strategic plan on dealing with gender-based violence (GBV). The plan focuses on prevention, rebuilding social cohesion, and economic empowerment of women. It also discusses the need for universities to be responsive to GBV as a crisis, and for hospitals to be prepared to treat victims of GBV.
00:20:00 Gender-based violence (GBV) is a public health issue with high cost implications for the health sector. GBV manifests as a range of violent acts committed within the context of gender inequalities, male dominance and power imbalances, and the subordinate status of women and other vulnerable persons. GBV serves to retain the unequal power imbalances, and there is no other reason why a person would perpetrate GBV against a woman except to keep you there in your position. GBV is a complex and multimodal problem that is embedded within the broad social economic political and cultural norms that influence its perpetration.
00:25:00 Gender-based violence (GBV) is a public health issue that affects both students and staff on university campuses. It is most commonly perpetrated by students against their dating partners, although it can also occur between students and staff. The term "still thing" has been given to non-consensual removal of a condom during sexual activity, which is a common occurrence in universities.
00:30:00 Gender-based violence, also known as " GBV ," is a public health issue that can have serious consequences for students' academic performance. The video discusses the ways in which GBV can happen, including through sexual assault and rape. It also discusses how universities can address the issue.
00:35:00 This YouTube video discusses how gender-based violence (GBV) is a public health issue and how it should be addressed. The cliff analogy is used to illustrate how public health levels of prevention vary: at a low level, community members just report incidents to leaders; at a higher level, a net is installed to catch people before they fall off the cliff.
00:40:00 The video discusses gender based violence (GBV), or violence perpetrated against women because of their gender, and offers examples of how universities can prevent GBV. Primary prevention includes building fences to prevent people from falling off cliffs, and secondary prevention includes immediate response to violence after it has occurred. tertiary prevention includes referring victims to resources to deal with long-term consequences.
00:45:00 This YouTube video provides information on gender-based violence (GBV) as a public health issue and stresses the importance of compulsory non-credit-bearing modules to ensure that students are properly equipped to prevent and respond to GBV. Universities around the world are working to develop effective primary and secondary prevention interventions, and having a gbv response team on campus is crucial to ensuring that victims and survivors receive timely and small referrals, and that they receive the whole treatment within the 72-hour rule.
00:50:00 This video discusses gender-based violence (GBV) and its public health implications. It discusses tools for dating violence prevention and intimate partner violence detection, and demonstrates how these tools can be used in universities and health care centers. It also discusses the importance of accurate recording and reporting of GBV cases, and the need for student support services to be available to survivors. Finally, the presenter discusses the importance of providing resources to survivors so they can talk to each other and access support.
00:55:00 Gender-based violence (GBV) is a public health issue that needs to be taken seriously, as the numbers of reported cases are increasing. GBV perpetrators need to be identified and referred to appropriate services, and survivors need to be properly educated about their rights and the resources available to them. Additionally, referral systems need to be in place to ensure that victims are quickly and easily accessed by the necessary personnel. Information education and communication efforts are also important in order to raise public awareness of the extent of GBV and its effects.

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This video discusses gender-based violence as a public health issue, focusing on how it affects both men and women. It highlights the need for better data collection and reporting in order to make informed decisions about how to address the issue, and also discusses the work of community health workers in South Africa to prevent GBV.