Attachments
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY AND DEMOGRAPHICS
As part of the ACCESS project, Right to Protection’s monitoring team conducted an assessment of communities to identify problems related to access to education, healthcare, and housing, as well as instances of gender-based violence and the needs of the most vulnerable population categories. Data was collected from 30 October 2023 to 30 April 2024, in Mykolaivska, Sumska, Kharkivska, and Dnipropetrovska oblasts through a structured survey. The total number of respondents who participated in the survey was 476 people.
The largest number of participants were surveyed in Sumska oblast, accounting for 39% of the total respondents. It was followed by respondents from Mykolaivska (27%) and Kharkivska (18%) oblasts. The fewest respondents were surveyed in Dnipropetrovska oblast (15%). Diagram 1 presents detailed information on the geographical distribution of the research.
RESPONDENT INFORMATION
The majority of participants in the study were women, making up 82% of the total respondents, while the male portion comprised 17%. Only a small number of respondents identified as “other,” precisely two individuals, accounting for less than 1%.
The largest segment of survey participants was those aged 35 to 59 years, representing 76% of the total respondents. Individuals aged 60 and older constituted a smaller portion of participants, 14%. The youngest age group (18 to 34 years) was represented by the fewest individuals, making up 10%. Diagram 2 presents complete information on the age and gender distribution of respondents
Diagram 3 shows the roles of study participants in the hromada:
● The majority of participants were specialists in healthcare, education, and civil service, while religious leaders and youth community leaders were the least represented in the study.
● Participants categorised as “Other” most often identified themselves with the following roles in the hromadas: public service employees, officials and employees of local authorities; representatives of public organisations and volunteers; representatives of the medical field and social protection institutions; representatives of cultural and artistic institutions and establishments; administrative workers; and specialists in social work and administrative services.