The Global Standards on Rehabilitation of Torture Survivors: From adoption to practice

This paper examines the implementation of the Global Standards on Rehabilitation (GSR) by members of the International Rehabilitation Council for Torture Victims (IRCT) and their impact on the quality of rehabilitation services provided to torture survivors. Methods: Qualitative and quantitative data were collected through surveys, post-training evaluations, and member feedback to assess the impact of the GSR on rehabilitation practices. Findings: Results show significant improvements, including more holistic rehabilitation, increased survivor participation, and stronger advocacy. Key challenges such as resource limitations, political barriers, and resistance to change were identified, alongside recommendations for future focus on survivor engagement, holistic support, and staff training. The paper concludes that the GSR roll-out has strengthened the capacity of IRCT members to provide quality rehabilitation services, highlighting the need for continued support and sustainable funding to expand impact.

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Publication Details

Journal
Torture Journal
Published
2024-12-27
DOI
https://doi.org/10.7146/torture.v34i3.145944
Primary Topic
Migration, Health and Trauma
Type
article
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article

The Global Standards on Rehabilitation of Torture Survivors: From adoption to practice

Berta Soley, Hugo Marboeuf
Torture Journal
Migration, Health and Trauma
article

The Global Standards on Rehabilitation of Torture Survivors: From adoption to practice

Berta Soley, Hugo Marboeuf
article en

Abstract

This paper examines the implementation of the Global Standards on Rehabilitation (GSR) by members of the International Rehabilitation Council for Torture Victims (IRCT) and their impact on the quality of rehabilitation services provided to torture survivors. Methods: Qualitative and quantitative data were collected through surveys, post-training evaluations, and member feedback to assess the impact of the GSR on rehabilitation practices. Findings: Results show significant improvements, including more holistic rehabilitation, increased survivor participation, and stronger advocacy. Key challenges such as resource limitations, political barriers, and resistance to change were identified, alongside recommendations for future focus on survivor engagement, holistic support, and staff training. The paper concludes that the GSR roll-out has strengthened the capacity of IRCT members to provide quality rehabilitation services, highlighting the need for continued support and sustainable funding to expand impact.

Torture JournalVol. 34(3)
Project HOPE (US), Human Rights Watch (US)
Partnerships for the goals
Openalex Percentile: Top 65%
Migration, Health and Trauma
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The Global Standards on Rehabilitation of Torture Survivors: From adoption to practice — Berta Soley, Hugo Marboeuf · Torture Journal (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS