CHS Alliance

Survivor-Centered Training Scheme Strengthens Global Capacity for SEAH Investigations

Retrieved on: 
Monday, November 13, 2023

By expanding access to the IQTS to a wider audience, including prioritizing women, the project will produce more culturally appropriate SEAH investigations that can better serve the global majority.

Key Points: 
  • By expanding access to the IQTS to a wider audience, including prioritizing women, the project will produce more culturally appropriate SEAH investigations that can better serve the global majority.
  • “Well run, survivor-centered investigations into allegations of misconduct are critical to tackle SEAH in the humanitarian and development sector.
  • This four-tiered training program enhances investigators' capabilities, establishes a professional standard, and supports career progression through ongoing training and support.
  • Beyond training, the scheme will offer an investigators roster, mentoring services and a community of practice to help individuals and organizations pool SEAH investigation expertise and foster best practice.