Research & reports

This report highlights case studies and lessons learned from 20 countries during COVID-19. The evidence shows that we must invest in gender equality in health systems to prepare for and respond to the next pandemic.

COVID-19 vaccinations are quickly becoming a story of inequality. Gender inequality is a critical part of this story. In 16 countries where CARE has data, women are less likely to be vaccinated, and less likely to feel vaccines are safe.

CARE Iraq conducted a study with 3,770 people in Ninewa and Duhok in mid-July 2021. The data specifically looks at the needs of marginalized people, and covers refugee, internally displaced people (IDPs), returnee, and host communities in several…

Fully realizing the social and economic benefits of halting COVID-19 requires investing in a fast and fair global rollout of COVID-19 vaccines. Investments in frontline health workers are a critical component in this comprehensive vaccination cost.

This report highlights the initial impact of the pandemic on the health, well-being and safety of adolescent girls as well as their access to, and involvement in, essential services.

Women’s needs are routinely overlooked without deliberate efforts to fill persistent gender data gaps. So we sought the advice of experts: women themselves.

CARE’s Rapid Gender Analysis gathers together data from its country offices in MENA and beyond to provide a sobering picture of the pandemic’s impact on women and girls.

The COVID-19 global crisis is disproportionately affecting women and girls. This makes it all the more important that women’s voices are equally included in the decision-making spaces and processes where responses are formed.

COVID-19 could push 15.9 million more people in Latin America and the Caribbean intro extreme poverty. Women, girls, and LGBTIQ+ people will be some of the most affected, especially those from at-risk and marginalized groups.