There is mounting evidence that COVID-19 has gendered impacts. Women are bearing the brunt of the secondary effects of the pandemic, changes that are wrought by societal or political responses to the disease. It has impacted on a constellation of human rights – security and bodily integrity, freedom of movement, labour and education, and health and wellbeing. This webinar is an opportunity to hear emerging evidence from the work of the Gender and COVID-19 project in Bangladesh, Kenya, and Nigeria. Researchers will speak alongside policy makers from their respective countries and provide both qualitative and quantitative evidence on the economic, social and health impacts of COVID-19 to support real-time decision-making. The panelists will make links to existing policy and programming and suggest ways that the pandemic response and recovery can become more gender-responsive. The event will be useful to policy, funder, civil society and academic audiences. We’d love to connect with you and find out how our research can best meet your needs. Speakers: Atonu Rabbani, BRAC James P Grant School of Public Health, Department of Economics, University of Dhaka Anne Ngunjiri, Senior Technical Advisor, LVCT Health, Kenya Selima Kabir, BRAC James P Grant School of Public Health, University of Dhaka Amy Oyekunle, Gender consultant, Nigeria For more information about the Gender and COVID-19 project, visit: https://www.genderandcovid-19.org
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