By LIA ZHU in San Francisco | China Daily Global | Updated: 2021-06-01 10:23 Share CLOSE People march to protest against anti-Asian hate crimes on Brooklyn Bridge in New York, the United States, April 4, 2021. [Photo/Xinhua]
Asian Americans who have experienced racism are more stressed by anti-Asian hate than the pandemic itself and have heightened symptoms of depression, anxiety, stress and physical symptoms, according to a new report.
The Stop AAPI Hate Mental Health Report features findings from three research projects that investigated the effects of anti-Asian racism on mental health among Asian Americans during the COVID-19 pandemic The reports are the Stop AAPI Hate Follow-Up Survey, the National Anti-Asian American Racism Study and the COVID-19 Adult Resilience Experiences Study.
Protection Monitoring System Report 1, February 2021
Format
1. Introduction and Methodology
The National Protection Cluster (NPC) developed a Protection Monitoring System (PMS) with the aim of producing timely and evidence-based analysis of protection issues and trends in Iraq, as a way to inform the development of protection interventions. The PMS consists of protection monitoring done at the community level through structured interviews with Key Informants (KIs). The PMS follows an area-based approach, which means that findings primarily relate to the protection environment in areas where the KIs are located and are inclusive of all population groups at this location (IDPs, returnees and/or host communities as relevant). The analytical framework for the PMS includes a total of nine protection categories, as well as additional thematic categories. The framework was developed in coordination with the Durable Solutions Technical Working Group (DSTWG) to contribute to the analysis o
Camp Departure Follow-up Survey: September 2019 - 19 January 2021 | Round 31
Format
Overview
A Follow-Up Survey, jointly developed by the CCCM and Protection Clusters and the Iraq Information Centre (IIC), is conducted by the IIC with families leaving camps around 2 weeks after their departure, based on data provided by participating camp management agencies through the Camp Exit Survey. This dashboard presents an overview of the compiled data from all surveys conducted from their start in September 2019, to date. Data is indicative only to the number of people reached by the Iraq Information Center for follow-up calls. Needs represented are for families who have departed to out-of-camp locations.
English Infographic on Iraq about Camp Coordination and Camp Management, Food and Nutrition and more; published on 21 Jan 2021 by CCCM Cluster, Protection Cluster and 2 other organizations
Camp Departure Follow-up Survey: 14 October - 19 January 2021 (Update 5)
Format
Overview
A Follow-Up Survey, jointly developed by the CCCM and Protection Clusters and the Iraq Information Centre (IIC), is conducted by the IIC with families around 2 weeks after their departure from camps. Calls are made based on contact details from the Camp Exit Survey conducted by participating camp management agencies as part of the camp departure process. Data is indicative only to the number of people reached by the IIC. Needs represented are for families who have departed to out-of-camp locations.
It includes all previous data, and newly includes additional data from Laylan IDP (Diyala) and Al Karama (Salah al Din), plus the first data from Al Salamyiah (Ninewa).