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Programmes for change: Addressing sexual and intimate partner violence in South Africa
Author(s) -
Nwabisa Shai,
Yandisa Sikweyiya
Publication year - 2015
Publication title -
sa crime quarterly
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2413-3108
pISSN - 1991-3877
DOI - 10.17159/2413-3108/2015/v0i51a772
Subject(s) - psychological intervention , citizen journalism , relevance (law) , sexual violence , psychology , domestic violence , political science , criminology , medicine , suicide prevention , poison control , environmental health , law , psychiatry
South Africa has a number of locally evaluated interventions that have been designed to prevent sexual and intimate partner violence before it occurs. This article describes such programmes that have been evaluated and found to be promising or effective. Seven locally evaluated primary prevention interventions are described, along with the evidence egarding their level of effectiveness. These interventions include mother-child, parentteen, individual and group-based interventions. All of these interventions are developed based on evidence and primary prevention principles: a sound theory of change, cultural relevance, participatory methods and evaluation through randomised controlled trials.

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