Abigail shares three ways intimate partner violence against women impacts child well-being and what World Vision is doing to address it.

Empowered Women, Empowered Children

Achieving child well-being outcomes remains a global challenge due to the prevalence of child vulnerability, particularly in fragile countries. Childhood is a critical period in human development, which affects social and economic life achievements in adulthood.

Tirana, June 7th, 2016 - Data from World Vision’s Child Well-being Report shows nearly three quarters of poor and vulnerable children report seeing child abuse or violence but that less than 15% feel able to tell anyone about it.

Globally, violence affects half of the world’s children and costs the global community up to US$7 trillion a year, or roughly 8% of g

This document provides an overview or World Vision's work in the region. 

In 2020, World Vision identified a need to better understand how gender equality and women’s empowerment link to child well-being.

The Y-Empower model is an evidence-based practice that transforms youth, both boys and girls, into active and empowered citizens of their communities and society.The results of the Y-Empower model demonstrate that building the capacity of local youth for civic activism also transforms adults?percept

This research explores women empowerment and children well-being factors in Armenia and looks at how women’s socio-demographic factors and empowerment components are associated with children’s well-being.

Sustainability of services for Serbia’s most vulnerable groups (families living in poverty, the elderly, victims of violence and exploitation and children with disabilities) is one of the biggest social protection reform challenges facing the country.