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Section Six: Annexes
Zimbabwe CAP Cluster Guidance Notes
Health Cluster
CAP 2010
Reflecting Gender & GBV in Health Project Sheets
1. CAP 2010 project selection criteria:
In order for the projects to be selected for the CAP, they need to meet several ‘selection
criteria’, which were determined at the CAP Workshop and confirmed by the UN Country
Team. If a project does not meet one of the selection criteria, it will be DESELECTED and
will not be submitted as one of the CAP projects for submission.
One of the selection criteria for the 2010 CAP projects is:
“The project reflects the cross-cutting issues of gender, HIV/AIDS, protection, and
age, unless otherwise justified.”
2. Subsequent to the selection criteria for the projects is the prioritization process, during which
the cluster determines which of their project sheets should take priority over others. One of
the prioritization criteria for the 2010 CAP projects is:
“Does the project, where appropriate, include gender aspects, and a component
preventing or reducing the impact of gender-based violence”
Exclusion of gender could result in lower prioritization of the project.
Strategies for ensuring project selection and high prioritization:
Zimbabwe-specific issues to
consider
Gender/GBV in the
needs analysis
Gender strategies
GBV mitigation strategies
• Gross shortage of data by sex and
age on cholera-affected populations
• Impact of cholera on various groups
(past and future)
o Exposure to cholera through
treatment of the dead (who
is responsible for treating the
bodies?)
o Vulnerability through
transiting from one location
to another (Men for work?
Women for work? Children
for school? IDPs, cross-
border activities, CSWs, etc.)
o Primary caregivers when
someone is sick. Impact on
vulnerability/exposure
o Exposure to less hygienic
locations
• Gender and age-
breakdown of health
issues (priority placed
on cholera)
• Sex- and age-
disaggregation of
barriers to accessing
various forms of
healthcare (Dem Health
Survey, 2005)
• GBV assessments or
situation analyses (Joint
IOM/UNICEF/UNFPA
GBV Assessment, 2009)
• Distribution of rape treatment kits and
other relevant commodities
• Training on appropriate treatment
and interaction with survivors of
GBV (taking into consideration
experiences and needs of various
age groups)
• Programmes increasing women’s
access to healthcare (primarily
maternal healthcare)
• Increased psychosocial support
programmes for GBV survivors
• Sex- and age-disaggregated
database on health issues (especially
cholera)
• Targeted GBV-response strategies
for rural health facilities