Materials by Country :

Angola

In partnership with the Christian Women’s Union (a Young Women’s Christian Association member association) and the Youth Forum for Support for Health and AIDS Prevention, RESPOND:

  • Built the capacity of the partners by training their activists on HIV and gender-based violence (GBV) in gender and in GBV prevention and support.
  • Facilitated the design and implementation of an awareness-raising campaign on gender and GBV in Cazenga, a submunicipality of Luanda, from March to August 2013.

The Effects of a Gender-Based Violence Awareness Campaign in Luanda, Angola: A Quasi-Experimental Study (Report No. 17)
At the request of the Angola Mission of the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), RESPOND developed and implemented a gender-based violence (GBV) awareness campaign in Cazenga, a low-income neighborhood of Luanda, Angola’s capital. The program was created in partnership with two local nongovernmental agencies. A quasi-experimental study conducted before and after the campaign assessed its impact on knowledge and attitudes related to GBV. Women’s attitudes related to GBV improved somewhat, but there was an equivalent change in the opposite direction among men. Most respondents were exposed to some aspect of the awareness campaign, and exposure to the campaign was associated with a reduction in the belief that GBV is justified.
Available in English (PDF, 2.6 MB)

Together to End Domestic Violence
This manual was utilized under RESPOND Angola to train a group of activists against gender-based violence (GBV) who had already been working around issues of HIV and GBV. The manual, which draws on activities from EngenderHealth’s Engaging Boys and Men in Gender Transformation: The Group Education Manual and from the White Ribbon Campaign Brazil manual on Educacao Para Acao, seeks to engage the activists in reflecting on gender norms and their impact on health and GBV, identifying healthy relationships, understanding causes and consequences of GBV and reflecting on ways in which community members (and activists) can support survivors of GBV. The manual begins with a participant section with handouts and resources for participants.
Available in Portuguese (PDF, 703 KB)

Brochure: We are happy because we share!
Available in Portuguese (PDF, 141 KB)

Brochure: In a family where there is violence everyone loses!
Available in Portuguese (PDF, 9.6 MB)

Brochure: In fights between a couple, we can intervene
Available in Portuguese (PDF, 8 MB)

Poster: We are happy because we share! Try it out!
Available in Portuguese (PDF, 384 KB)

Poster: Where there is violence we all lose!
Available in Portuguese (PDF, 187 KB)

Poster: In fights between a couple, we can intervene
Available in Portuguese (PDF, 843 KB)

Comic Book: The Ngazi Family 1: Mica’s Day to Day Life
Available in Portuguese (PDF, 2.4 MB)

Comic Book: The Ngazi Family 2: Mica’s Awakening
Available in Portuguese (PDF, 1.9 MB)

Comic Book: The Ngazi Family 3: The Change
Available in Portuguese (PDF, 3.4 MB)

Newsletter No. 1
Available in Portuguese (PDF, 4.5 MB)

Newsletter No. 2
Available in Portuguese (PDF, 3 MB)

Newsletter No. 3
Available in Portuguese (PDF, 1.5 MB)

Newsletter No. 4
Available in Portuguese (PDF, 1.4 MB)

Newsletter No. 5
Available in Portuguese (PDF, 5.5 MB)

Newsletter No. 6
Available in Portuguese (PDF, 2.2 MB)

Newsletter No. 7
Available in Portuguese (PDF, 1.3 MB)

Newsletter No. 8
Available in Portuguese (PDF, 1.8 MB)

Radio Spot No. 1
Available in Portuguese (MP3, 16.9 MB)

Radio Spot No. 2
Available in Portuguese (MP3, 1.1 MB)

Radio Spot No. 3
Available in Portuguese (WMA, 263 KB)

Radio Spot No. 4
Available in Portuguese (WMA, 309 KB)

Radio Spot No. 5
Available in Portuguese (MP3, 796 KB)

Radio Spot No. 6
Available in Portuguese (MP3, 907 KB)

Notebook: Together to end domestic violence
Available in Portuguese (PDF, 697 KB)

Flyer: Together to end domestic violence
Available in Portuguese (JPG, 3.3 MB)

© 2009-2014 EngenderHealth/The RESPOND Project.
COPE, Men As Partners, and MAP are registered trademarks of EngenderHealth. SEED is a trademark of EngenderHealth.
Photo credits: M. Tuschman/EngenderHealth; A. Fiorente/EngenderHealth; C. Svingen/EngenderHealth.

This web site was made possible by the generous support of the American people through the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), under the terms of the cooperative agreement GPO-A-000-08-00007-00. The information provided on this web site is not official U.S. Government information and does not represent the views or positions of the USAID or the U.S. Government.

The RESPOND Project Digital Archive, Version 2.0