Help-Seeking Pathways and Barriers for ... - EngenderHealth

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Annex 3: Key Informant Interview Guide – Duty Bearers ICRW Guide for Key Informant Interview with Duty Bearers KII Identification Number: ______________ District: ______________ Community/District: ______________ Date: ______________ Time Started: ______________ Time Ended: ______________ Participant Summary: _____ Female _____ Male Informant title: Interviewer: _______________________ _______________________ My name is ______________ and I am from the University of Dar es Salaam. [Introduce research team]. We are here to do a study about violence in the community where you work. We want to understand what kinds of violence people experience and what sources of help are available to them in this community. We are speaking to you because of your role as a [service provider, government official or local leader] in this community. We would like to invite you to be a part of our study so we can learn from you and better understand how the community provides support to survivors of violence. Informed Consent: Before proceeding, interviewer must read consent statement and sign to verify that verbal consent has been obtained. Help-Seeking Pathways and Barriers for Survivors of GBV in Tanzania March 2013 Page 67
1. Role and responsibilities: a. Would you please describe your current role and responsibilities b. How is your work related to GBV service provision and programming c. Do you collaborate with any partners in this work 2. GBV services in the district/community a. What sources of support are there in this district/community for people who have experienced violence, including medical care and other support services i. Are there health clinics Where ii. Are there sources of psychological support Where (Probe for NGOs, CBOs, church-based groups, support groups, shelters/safe houses, etc.) iii. Are there sources of social support Where (Probe for NGOs, CBOs, church-based groups, support groups, shelters/safe houses, etc.) iv. Are there sources of legal support Where (Probe for police and criminal justice structures, NGOs, CBOs, paralegals, church-based groups, support groups, etc.) b. In addition to these formal support structures, are there people or places that also provide support to people who have experienced gender-based violence i. Do they seek support from community leaders Which leaders ii. Do they seek support from community elders Who are these elders iii. Do they seek support from family and friends From whom 3. Barriers to help-seeking a. In your opinion, what percentage of people who experience gender-based violence seek help i. From formal sources of support (probe using formal support service described in 2.a above) ii. From informal sources of support (probe using informal support services described in 2.b above) iii. Seek no support after experiencing gender-based violence b. What are the main reasons that more people don’t seek help i. From formal sources of support ii. From informal sources of support Probe for interpersonal barriers (fear of stigma, fear of a partner, fear of renewed violence, embarrassment, etc.); structural barriers (transport issues, lack of service availability, the reputation of providers/sites); and resource-related barriers (cost of services, lack of childcare, etc.) Help-Seeking Pathways and Barriers for Survivors of GBV in Tanzania March 2013 Page 68
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Help-Seeking Pathways and Barriers
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Acknowledgments The authors would l
Page 6 and 7:
List of Abbreviations AIDS Acquired
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included rape by a stranger, the th
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Address structural barriers to help
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The Channeling Men’s Positive Inv
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have received $21 million, with the
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directory of service providers comp
Page 18 and 19: Part III: Results A. Community Perc
Page 20 and 21: In our area I have seen problems an
Page 22 and 23: Being humiliated in public Insults,
Page 24 and 25: 4. Differences in Participants’ P
Page 26 and 27: B. Existing Services and Sources of
Page 28 and 29: Table 2: LGA Service Providers Leve
Page 30 and 31: the police department piloted Gende
Page 32 and 33: C. Pathways of Help-Seeking Given t
Page 34 and 35: Figure 2: Map Drawn by Participants
Page 36 and 37: Local leaders serve as gatekeepers
Page 38 and 39: It is not very often [to seek legal
Page 40 and 41: D. Barriers to Help-Seeking The cir
Page 42 and 43: 1. Common Socio-Cultural Barriers P
Page 44 and 45: Fear of being blamed for reported r
Page 46 and 47: 2. Common Structural Barriers Gende
Page 48 and 49: When I took my form [PF3] to the ho
Page 50 and 51: 3. Barriers to Specific Types of Su
Page 52 and 53: Corruption was once again cited as
Page 54 and 55: Civil society organizations The key
Page 56 and 57: at large, and (potential) perpetrat
Page 58 and 59: efforts might be grounded in struct
Page 60 and 61: E. Increase Access to Justice for S
Page 62 and 63: Part V: Conclusion The results from
Page 64 and 65: Annex 2: Key Informant Interview Gu
Page 66 and 67: 1. How do these requests differ by
Page 70 and 71: 4. Multi-sectoral coordination a. H
Page 72 and 73: Introduction (10 minutes) 1. Introd
Page 74 and 75: 3. Perceived barriers to accessing
Page 76: Help-Seeking Pathways and Barriers
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