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Guided self-help+

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  2. Guided self-help+

Protection, Self-Care And The Safety Of Human Rights Defenders

Simone Cruz and Jelena Dordevic, 2020

Threats against feminists, LGBTQI+ people and black women in their diversity are becoming increasingly evident. This violence exposes civil society´s lack of preparedness to handle the considerable risks to human rights work, in the current political scenario. Therefore, it has become very important to act quickly, to guarantee the day to day safety of women defenders, but also to support sustainability and protection in the long term. The analysis presented in this article was produced based on the testimonials of nine women who are feminists and human rights defenders. This article is an appeal for the need to deepen reflection on developing protection mechanisms to respond to the way in which gender and race inequality operate in preventing women from claiming their human rights, from living free of violence and participating fully in democratic processes.

https://sur.conectas.org/en/protection-self-care-and-the-safety-of-human-rights-defenders/

Guided self-help+ Human rights defenders Global

Guided self-help intervention reduces refugees’ psychological distress and improves wellbeing in humanitarian crises

WHO, 2020

Guided self-help intervention reduces refugees’ psychological distress and improves wellbeing in humanitarian crises “First randomised trial of its kind finds multimedia guided self-help intervention can be delivered rapidly to large numbers of people in low-resource humanitarian settings by non-specialists with minimal training. […] The study is the first randomised trial of a guided self-help group intervention in a low-resource humanitarian setting. Although longer follow-up is needed to determine the long-term effects of the intervention, the authors say that guided self-help could be a promising first-line strategy to address the vast gap in mental health support in areas where humanitarian access is difficult, such as South Sudan and Syria.

https://www.who.int/news/item/23-01-2020-guided-self-help-intervention-reduces-refugees-psychological-distress-and-improves-wellbeing-in-humanitarian-crises#:~:text=Self%2DHelp%20Plus%20(SH%2B),%2D%20or%20disaster%2Daffected%20areas.

Guided self-help+ disaster forced migration humanitarian crises mental health post-traumatic stress disorder psychological distress psychosocial intervention refugees treatment Global

Supporting the mental health and wellbeing of refugees: The Lancet Global Health podcast

The Lancet Global Health, 2020

The Lancet Global Health‘s Nina Putnis speaks to Wietse Tol about his research on reducing psychological distress in female South Sudanese refugees, and the implications of this research for refugees and displaced people worldwide. Listen to the podcast below:

https://www.hhri.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/Podcast-Lancet-Guided-Self-Help-with-refugees.mp3

 

 

Guided self-help+ Psychological first aid human rights mental health psychosocial intervention scalable interventions Global South Sudan Uganda

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Mental Health and Human Rights Info is a resource database providing free information about the consequences of human rights violations on mental health in the contexts of disaster, war and conflict.

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