GBV Case Management
Individualised case management for GBV survivors — needs assessment, safety planning, referral coordination, and ongoing follow-up until the survivor reaches safety and stability.
GI-Desk is a nonpartisan, nonreligious charitable non-profit providing case management, psychosocial support, and community education for GBV survivors across Tanzania. #StopGBVNow




From direct survivor support to community prevention and advocacy.
Individualised case management for GBV survivors — needs assessment, safety planning, referral coordination, and ongoing follow-up until the survivor reaches safety and stability.
Individual and group psychosocial support through women and girl-friendly spaces, helping survivors process trauma and rebuild their wellbeing in a safe, non-judgmental environment.
Provision and strengthening of clinical management of rape services, including medical care, forensic documentation, and linkage to post-exposure prophylaxis and emergency contraception.
Building the capacity of community structures — community leaders, women's and men's groups — and GBV partner organisations to prevent and effectively respond to gender-based violence.
Coordinating workshops and partnerships to map and strengthen referral pathways across the GBV sub-cluster, ensuring survivors reach the right services without falling through the gaps.
Training and mentorship programmes that equip women and girls with leadership skills, confidence, and the tools to advocate for their own rights and safety.
In-school and out-of-school GBV awareness for adolescents in primary and secondary schools — shaping attitudes and behaviours so young people build healthier, more respectful relationships and contribute to a violence-free future.
Planned digital campaigns using hashtags #StopGBV, #EndGBV, and #BreakTheSilence — sharing survivor stories, educational posts, live expert Q&As, and influencer collaborations to raise awareness across Tanzania. Campaigns include tie-ins with the 16 Days of Activism Against GBV (25 Nov – 10 Dec).
Every year from 25 November to 10 December the world unites against gender-based violence. Here is how GI-Desk marks the campaign and what communities can do to get involved.
Intimate partner violence often begins subtly. Recognising the early warning signs can help survivors and their support networks act before the situation escalates.
GI-Desk runs GBV awareness sessions for in-school and out-of-school adolescents in primary and secondary schools — helping young people recognise, prevent, and respond to gender-based violence.
Donors, partners and volunteers make every survivor's journey to safety possible.
From survivors, community members, volunteers and partners.
“As a community leader, GI-Desk's capacity building workshops gave me the tools to respond when a neighbour discloses violence. I no longer turn away — I know what to do.”
“The awareness sessions in our school changed how my classmates talk about relationships. We now understand what respect means and how to recognise warning signs.”
“Our partnership with GI-Desk strengthened our referral pathways enormously. Survivors who come through us now receive coordinated, holistic support instead of being passed around.”
“GI-Desk gave me a safe space to speak without fear. The counsellor helped me understand that what happened was not my fault. Today I am rebuilding my life with confidence.”
“After years of silence, GI-Desk was the first place that truly listened. The case manager walked with me through every step — from the hospital to the legal process.”
“Volunteering with GI-Desk has been the most meaningful thing I have done. I see lives change in real time and I know every hour I give matters.”