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SW 205 Gender Responsive Case Management
SW 205 Gender Responsive Case Management
SW 205 Gender Responsive Case Management
( SW 205 )
SW Practice with Individuals and Families
1st Semester 2023-2024
Submitted by:
Sr. Venus Marie S. Pegar, sfx
BSSW Student
Submitted to :
Prof. Edna Cunanan
Professor
4) Intervention/ Implementation a. Models & Approaches in Intervention & Roles, Functions, Skills &
Techniques Applied by Social Workers in Intervention & ImplementatioN
i. Functional Approach
v. Behavior Modification
GRCM TOOLS
Ender Violence Survivor Assessment (GVSA)
Uses a simplified listing of internal and external factors that are relevant to the
presenting problems of the survivor
Interdisciplinary Gender Assessment (IDGA)
Contains the assessment of the survivor by the interdisciplinary team towards the
common goal of helping the survivor
Domestic Violence Survivor Assessment (DVSA)
Using the context of the Change Model, this evaluates issues in two areas: the
relationship and the survivor
TARGET USERS
CSocial Workers from DSWD / LGU / NGO centers and institutions for women and girls
Members of the interdisciplinary team such as-
• psychologists
• medical doctors and other health service providers
• legal officers
• police officers
• barangay VAW desk officers
GRCM PERSPECTIVES
Rights-Based
Women, like men, have inherent, interrelated, indivisible and inalienable human rights,
including a life free from violence
Strengths-Based
Recognition of women's talents, abilities and competencies to exercise rights, empower
selves, resist violence and recover from trauma
Gender-Based
Understanding how difference between sexes affects and is affected by policies &
programs, how it creates discrimination based on sex and how it imposes obstacles to
person's opportunities and self-development
Gender
Gender intersects with other social variables like class, age educational
attainment, and socio-economic status in determining one’s access to
opportunities, income, wealth, and benefits and vulnerabilities to abse and
Traficking.
Trafficking of Women
Women and girls are usually trafficked for the purpose of sexual and economic
exploitation, particularly prostitution and pornography, forced labour, including
for work in commercial agriculture and domestic work, arranged marriages or to
be ‘sold’ as brides, recruitment for participation in hostilities and such related
purposes as sexual services, portage and domestic functions in conflict situations.
Women’s and girls’ experience of trafficking is different to that of men and boys.
Women and girls tend to suffer a disproportionately heavy impact, whereas
trafficked men find it difficult to access existing programmes for victim
assistance. This requires the inclusion of gender equality principles in the
formulation and implementation of legislation and programmes aiming at
the prevention of trafficking in human beings.