Six agencies conducted protection monitoring to inform protection programming and advocacy through a common and standardized evidence-based information collection. In the second quarter of 2023, focus group discussions, home visits, direct observation and key informant interviews were conducted in 33 camps to record and verify incidents violations of refugees rights. The protection monitoring contributed to a joint analysis of risks, threats, vulnerabilities, and incidents, as well as patterns and trends.

The UNHCR Results Monitoring Surveys (RMS) is a household-level survey on people with and for whom UNHCR works or who benefit from direct or indirect assistance provided by UNHCR, including refugees and asylum seekers, internally displaced persons, returnees, stateless and others of concern. The objective of the survey is to monitor impact and outcome level indicators on education, healthcare, livelihoods, protection concerns, shelter, and water and sanitation. The results contribute to an evidence base for reporting against UNHCR's multi-year strategies to key stakeholders. This RMS took place in Guatemala in July 2022 at national level.

The UNHCR Results Monitoring Surveys (RMS) is a household-level survey on people with and for whom UNHCR works or who benefit from direct or indirect assistance provided by UNHCR, including refugees and asylum seekers, internally displaced persons, returnees, stateless and others of concern. The objective of the survey is to monitor impact and outcome level indicators on education, healthcare, livelihoods, protection concerns, shelter, and water and sanitation. The results contribute to an evidence base for reporting against UNHCR's multi-year strategies to key stakeholders. This RMS took place in Trinidad and Tobago from October 2022 to November 2022 at national level.

Six agencies conducted protection monitoring to inform protection programming and advocacy through a common and standardized evidence-based information collection. In the third quarter of 2022, focus group discussions, home visits, direct observation and key informant interviews were conducted in 33 camps to record and verify incidents violations of refugees rights. The protection monitoring contributed to a joint analysis of risks, threats, vulnerabilities, and incidents, as well as patterns and trends.

Six agencies conducted protection monitoring to inform protection programming and advocacy through a common and standardized evidence-based information collection. In the second quarter of 2022, focus group discussions, home visits, direct observation and key informant interviews were conducted in 33 camps to record and verify incidents violations of refugees rights. The protection monitoring contributed to a joint analysis of risks, threats, vulnerabilities, and incidents, as well as patterns and trends.

Six agencies conducted protection monitoring to inform protection programming and advocacy through a common and standardized evidence-based information collection. In the first quarter of 2022, focus group discussions, home visits, direct observation and key informant interviews were conducted in 33 camps to record and verify incidents violations of refugees rights. The protection monitoring contributed to a joint analysis of risks, threats, vulnerabilities, and incidents, as well as patterns and trends.

The UNHCR Results Monitoring Surveys (RMS) is a household-level survey on people with and for whom UNHCR works or who benefit from direct or indirect assistance provided by UNHCR, including refugees and asylum seekers, internally displaced persons, returnees, stateless and others of concern. The objective of the survey is to monitor impact and outcome level indicators on education, healthcare, livelihoods, protection concerns, shelter, and water and sanitation. The results contribute to an evidence base for reporting against UNHCR’s multi-year strategies to key stakeholders. This RMS took place in Brazil from September 2022 to November 2022 at national level.

The UNHCR Results Monitoring Survey (RMS) has the objective of monitoring the impact and outcome of UNHCR's assistance on education, healthcare, livelihoods, protection concerns, shelter, and water and sanitation. The results contribute to an evidence base for reporting against UNHCR’s multi-year strategies to key stakeholders. UNHCR Iraq has authorized IMPACT to undertake a Results Monitoring Survey targeting IDP/returnee and refugee families, including beneficiaries and non-beneficiaries, throughout Iraq in 2022 to assist in internal monitoring of results and impact indicators. This survey will help UNHCR create and execute successful interventions for Iraqi IDP/returnee and refugee families by providing vital information on their well-being and living situations.

UNHCR continuously collects data on incidents for protection monitoring in the Central African Republic as the lead in the protection cluster. This dataset contains incidents reported on victims in several prefectures of the Central African Republic. Protection incidents were continuously collected throughout the year by UNHCR and its partners, leveraging their network of community relay and protection committees across the prefectures. This data contains incidents that afffected 629 households in 12 of the 17 prefectures of the country in the second quarter of 2021, during which the month of April was only partially covered.

UNHCR continuously collects data on incidents for protection monitoring in the Central African Republic as the lead in the protection cluster. This dataset contains incidents reported on victims in several prefectures of the Central African Republic. Protection incidents were continuously collected throughout the year by UNHCR and its partners, leveraging their network of community relay and protection committees across the prefectures. This data contains incidents that afffected 1153 households in 13 of the 17 prefectures of the country in the fourth quarter of 2021.

UNHCR continuously collects data on incidents for protection monitoring in the Central African Republic as the lead in the protection cluster. This dataset contains incidents reported on victims in several prefectures of the Central African Republic. Protection incidents were continuously collected throughout the year by UNHCR and its partners, leveraging their network of community relay and protection committees across the prefectures. This data contains incidents that afffected 1389 households in 13 of the 17 prefectures of the country in the third quarter of 2021.

UNHCR continuously collects data on incidents for protection monitoring in the Central African Republic as the lead in the protection cluster. This dataset contains incidents reported on victims in several prefectures of the Central African Republic. Protection incidents were continuously collected throughout the year by UNHCR and its partners, leveraging their network of community relay and protection committees across the prefectures. This data contains incidents that afffected 1952 households in 11 of the 17 prefectures of the country in the fourth quarter of 2022.

UNHCR continuously collects data on incidents for protection monitoring in the Central African Republic as the lead in the protection cluster. This dataset contains incidents reported on victims in several prefectures of the Central African Republic. Protection incidents were continuously collected throughout the year by UNHCR and its partners, leveraging their network of community relay and protection committees across the prefectures. This data contains incidents that afffected 1925 households in 12 of the 17 prefectures of the country in the second quarter of 2023.

UNHCR continuously collects data on incidents for protection monitoring in the Central African Republic as the lead in the protection cluster. This dataset contains incidents reported on victims in several prefectures of the Central African Republic. Protection incidents were continuously collected throughout the year by UNHCR and its partners, leveraging their network of community relay and protection committees across the prefectures. This data contains incidents that afffected 1632 households in 12 of the 17 prefectures of the country in the first quarter of 2023.

UNHCR continuously collects data on incidents for protection monitoring in the Central African Republic as the lead in the protection cluster. This dataset contains incidents reported on victims in several prefectures of the Central African Republic. Protection incidents were continuously collected throughout the year by UNHCR partners FCA, leveraging their network of community relay and protection committees across the prefectures. This data contains incidents that afffected 1295 households in 10 of the 17 prefectures of the country in the second quarter of 2022.

The aim of the survey was to assess displaced people's access to protection support during the pandemic and absence of in-person services. To do so, the survey assessed awareness and usage of major communication and information channels between refugee communities and UNHCR, identified unaddressed protection issues amongst respondents, and asked about awareness and use of alternative sources for support. The survey targeted registered refugees in the greater Jakarta area as in-person services were suspended for significantly longer here than elsewhere in the country. 426 responses were gathered using IVR (Interactive Voice Response). Only refugees with an active phone number registered were included in the sample. The results paint a picture of these three topics separately as well as identify hidden caseloads and there existing support opportunities.

Health access and utilization survey (HAUS) is a cross-sectional, household telephone survey designed by the Public Health Section as a tool to determine refugees’ access to, utilization of, and coverage of key health services across different levels of health facilities as well as to identify critical factors and challenges faced by refugees that may affect health access in a timely manner. UNHCR Malaysia conducted the survey in December 2022 with the help of 23 enumerators and successfully collected data from 718 households comprising of 1,760 individuals. Informed consent was obtained prior to the start of the interview. The average age of the respondents was 34 years (SD = 9 years). Majority of the households were male-headed (87%), married (55%), currently in some form of employment (83%) and originated from Myanmar (74%). Among the head of households, knowledge of available health services were lacking with a third of them (30.8%) unaware of subsidized care at government health facilities for UNHCR document holders while more than half of them were unaware of the availability of hospitalization assistance as provided by IMARET. Nevertheless, most households were able to access health care when needed (93%) although affordability remained a major barrier. The average amount paid by households for primary health services was MYR164 while hospitalization care could cost as much as MYR5,197 on average. In terms of childhood vaccination, 78% children under 5 were able to receive measles or MMR vaccination mainly from government health facilities. However, it is worth noting that the finding did not indicate whether the children had completed the required doses for MMR. Access to reproductive health services remain challenging with slightly more than half of pregnant women faced difficulties accessing antenatal care due to financial barrier. The average cost of delivery care paid by the respondents was MYR3,600. In terms of family planning, only 45.1% received family planning counselling or services post-delivery. Non-communicable diseases were emerging as another health concern affecting as many as 10% of the total households. The top three most common NCD were hypertension, diabetes mellitus and musculo-skeletal diseases. As a result of inclusive national COVID-19 vaccination programme, refugees benefitted from the initiative with 92.6% completing the required doses and 74.6% receiving a booster dose. In summary, findings from this survey indicated the need to strengthen health awareness and information dissemination among refugees while sustainable health financing will help to ease the financial barrier faced by most refugees in need of health services. Advocacy for inclusion in the national health programming in key areas namely communicable and non-communicable diseases, childhood immunization, safe motherhood and family planning will help to promote better health outcomes for refugees.

Data included in our 2023 Global Humanitarian Assistance Report.

Base de datos del cálculo del PiN (People en Need) del Área de Responsabilidad de Violencia Basada en Género (AdR VBG, perteneciente al cluster de Protección), realizados en el marco del Ciclo de Programación Humanitaria para el año 2023 (HPC 2023) en Colombia.

Starting in February 2022, an increasing number of refugees and third-country nationals (TCNs) entering Poland was registered as a result of the war in Ukraine. As of July 2022, over 4.3 million arrivals have been reported by the Polish authorities from Ukraine. To ensure that reponse actors have the necessary evidence base to effectively respond to the needs of Ukrainian refugee households in Poland, UNHCR and REACH carried out this joint Multi-Sectoral Needs Assessment (MSNA) targeting the population displaced due to the war in Ukraine and currently residing in Poland. Due to lack of complete data on location and profile of refugees residing in Poland, PESEL registration data (the national identification number used in Poland) was used as a proxy indicator for sampling for non-probability quota sampling for refugees residing in the host community. The sample includea two distinct population groups: refugees living in host community, outside of the collective sites (CSs), and refugees residing in CSs. Refugees living outside of CSs cover a variety of accommodation types, including private accommodation, being hosted by family, friends, or by Polish families, among others. This dataset is the anonymous version of the original dataset.

Suicidios en Colombia para el 2022, datos extraídos del Instituto Nacional de Medicina Legal y Ciencias Forenses

Starting in February 2022, an increasing number of refugees and third-country nationals (TCNs) entering Hungary was registered as a result of the war in Ukraine. As of November 2022, over 1.7 million arrivals have been reported by the Hungarian authorities from Ukraine. To respond to their needs, informing the planning for the 2023 Refugee Response Plan in Hungary, the Inter-Agency Coordination Team carried out this joint Multi-Sectoral Needs Assessment (MSNA) targeting the population displaced due to the war in Ukraine and currently residing in Hungary. Data collection took place in September 2022. Overall, accommodation, education, employment opportunities, and access to mental health care appeared as the overriding concerns for the population displaced to Hungary from Ukraine. In addition, four out of 10 respondents declared constraints in meeting the basic needs of their household over the past month, while two out of 10 respondents reported current constraints with food for them and their family members. This dataset is the anonymous version of the original dataset.

Starting in February 2022, an increasing number of refugees and third-country nationals (TCNs) entering Slovakia was registered as a result of the war in Ukraine. As of 25 May 2022, Slovak authorities reported over 450,000 arrivals from Ukraine out of whom close to 420,000 were Ukrainian refugees and close to 14,000 TCNs. Data collected by REACH between March and June 2022 also indicated that 38% of respondents crossing the border into Slovakia considered it as their final destination and that 65% of those intended to stay in the country as long as the conflict in Ukraine continued. To respond to their needs, collective centers (CCs) were to host the refugees. While these centers play a key role in the humanitarian response, the overwhelming majority of refugees reside in the host community; however, little to no information is currently available (May 2022) to response actors regarding their demographic profile, household composition, geographical presence, vulnerabilities, humanitarian needs, movement intentions, or coping capacities. In this context, REACH with the support of UNHCR undertook a multi-sector needs assessment (MSNA) light with the global objective of supporting an evidence-based humanitarian response in Slovakia through the provision of multi-sectoral data about the needs and coping capacities of Ukrainian refugee households in the country. Data collection took place between 18 July and 12 August2022. This dataset is the anonymous version of the original dataset. Note that the variable nationality was removed from the dataset to protect data subjects, however all but one respondent was of Ukrainian nationality.

In close coordination with the Assessment Information Management Working Group (AIM WG), UN OCHA, and the Inter-Cluster Coordination Group (ICCG), the tenth round of the Multi-Cluster Needs Assessment (MCNA) seeks to understand multi-sectoral household conditions and priority needs of conflict-affected populations living in Iraq. Between June 3rd and August 18th 2022, REACH Iraq and partners collected multi-sectoral household data on vulnerabilities across Iraq, reaching 13,000 households and 70,000 individuals, focusing on Returnee households, IDP households living in and out-of-camp, and host community households. This data has been analyzed, and the 2022 Multi-Cluster Needs Assessment (MCNA X) Preliminary Analysis and Summary Tables (with Arabic translation) is available for download. REACH Iraq is grateful for its partners for committing resources to ensure the completion of the 2022 MCNA in Iraq: Danish Refugee Council (DRC), Arbeiter-Samariter Bund (ASB), Cooperazione Internazionale (COOPI), CARE, Youth Save Organization, People in Need (PIN), INTERSOS. For any additional questions or information queries concerning MCNA X, please contact Ted Jaspers (theodore.jaspers@reach-initiative.org).

The data set contains the overall and sectors' people in need, people targeted and people reached by humanitarian assistance in Sudan during the period January-June 2022 broken down by admin 1 and admin 2 levels.