A Randomized Controlled Trial (RCT) found different effects according to the participant’s gender [1].
Among women, although no effect was found on experiencing physical or emotional violence, the program improved their scores on the theoretical knowledge test that was carried out, and the percentage of women who talked about gender-based violence in the week before the intervention increased from 49% to 63%. There was also evidence that women changed their attitudes toward gender norms related to household chores and increased their resources for modulating their emotional response to stress.
Among men, although their knowledge of the topic increased (theoretical knowledge test score), there was no evidence of changes in the content of their conversations on the topic, in their ability to modulate an emotional response, or in their attitudes.