Research & reports

Ensuring a Covid-19 local-led and gendered response that meets the needs of all people, including those most left behind.

CARE International identified the need to highlight the gender and intersectional impacts of the COVID-19 crisis.

CARE is deeply concerned about the implications that the spread of COVID-19 might have on women and girls in development and humanitarian settings.

CARE is deeply concerned about the implications that the spread of COVID-19 might have on women and girls in development and humanitarian settings.

English: Understanding resilience: Perspectives from Syrians This research prioritised in-depth and community-based qualitative methods, using a Participatory Ethnographic Evaluation and Research (PEER) methodology in which researchers already living

English: In April 2018, CARE Syria and CARE UK contracted GK Consulting LLC (US) to conduct a research study on changing gender roles and norms amongst Syrian women refugees. This research was an extension of CARE’s 2018-2019 Syria Resilience Researc

English: Gender Analysis: Prevention and Response to Ebola Virus Disease in the Democratic Republic of Congo [January 2020]

With CARE’s fourth global Suffering In Silence report, we are starting to see a trend of certain countries annually remaining on the list of the most under-reported crises. While we expanded the analysis in 2019 by including Spanish and Arabic online…

Mozambique has the thirteenth highest level of women’s participation in parliament in the world yet, at the same time, a third of women report experiencing violence, reflecting entrenched gender inequalities within society. These inequalities contribute…