Solution for gender based violance

 Investing in women's full involvement in civil society

 Women who are active in civil society can exert pressure on governments to execute international, regional, and national treaties, accords, and laws. To encourage women's active engagement in civic society, more funding is required.

scaling up the attempts to redress unfair power relations between the sexes

Some programs use organized participation exercises to drive discussions about gender norms and how they relate to violence, power imbalances, and other negative behaviors. These projects frequently operate on a modest scale and involve numerous stakeholders from various sectors and across the socio-ecological spectrum. We must reproduce effective pilot collective impact projects and make sure that norm shifts are sustained.

offering GBV clinical services in settings with lower levels of care

Clinical care for gender-based violence are concentrated in "one-stop shops" at elite institutes. Nevertheless, the majority of people who use high-level services do so after it is too late to benefit from crucial measures like emergency contraception and HIV post-exposure prophylaxis. We should concentrate on putting services closer to the population for faster access, especially in rural areas.

the needs of child survivors are being met

Children of women who have survived abuse in shelters have gone through trauma as a result of seeing or having violence done to their moms. Nevertheless, we don't have enough experts to work with the kids. Particularly when the offenders are parents or other relatives, further assistance is needed.

Creating useful guidelines for creating complete systems

There is plenty of advice available on how to deal with gender-based violence in particular industries or through initiatives like setting criteria for shelters or giving counselor training. Building comprehensive GBV prevention systems, from formulating and enforcing legislation to raising awareness and providing training, requires more hands-on assistance.

Creating support systems for professionals who have experienced trauma through a client

Professional burnout is a significant problem. Professionals who experience "vicarious trauma"—the emotional fallout from working with traumatized individuals—cannot do their jobs effectively.