publication / იანვარი 25, 2024
Cash For Education in Akkar
This research aims to explore the effects of cash assistance on the ability of girls and boys in Akkar, Lebanon, to access and stay in education. It delves into the complex crisis in Lebanon, which involves economic decline, disruptions in education, and adverse impacts on vulnerable groups like girls and boys with disabilities, refugees, and the most impoverished families. The study endeavors to comprehend how initiatives like the cash-for-education program can play a role in maintaining educational continuity and promoting the welfare of teachers amid the ongoing crisis in Lebanon.
article / სექტემბერი 29, 2023
Accelerating service delivery improvement in Zambia using citizen generated data
Citizen Voice and Action (CVA) is an approach that World Vision uses to increase dialogue between ordinary citizens and organizations that provide services to the public. It aims to improve accountability from the administrative and political sections of government (both national and local) in order to improve the delivery of public services. The approach aims to empower communities to influence public service quality, efficiency, and accountability. CVA is a recognized concept for its high-quality Social Accountability initiatives across the World Vision partnership. It is a local-level advocacy and right-based approach that aims to increase dialogue between Service Providers, Service Users, and Government, both Political and Administrative.
publication / ოქტომბერი 20, 2023
Behaviour Change: Evidence Summary for Safe Infant and Child Faeces Disposal
A review of 25 countries conducted in 2016 found that more than 50% of households in low- and middle-income countries practiced unsafe child feces disposal (UCFD), including as many as 84% of households in India. Although this often is connected to whether a household has an improved sanitation facility on the premises, the study found that even in households with latrines, as many as 64% practiced UCFD. Exposure to child faeces presents many of the same health hazards as open defecation, such as diarrhoeal diseases, environmental enteropathy, and impaired growth and development. Infants in low- and middle-income countries are particularly vulnerable to faecal pathogen contamination in the domestic environment due to mouthing behaviors during the exploratory stage of development. This brief summarises approaches and evidence for interventions targeting safe child faeces disposal.
publication / სექტემბერი 19, 2023
World Vision's Response to COVID-19: A Reflection on Digital and Remote Child Protection Programming
During the COVID-19 pandemic, World Vision utilized innovative strategies and adaptations to ensure child protection programming continued and thrived to protection vulnerable children from violence.
publication / ნოემბერი 6, 2023
Gender-based violence rapid assessment during Dzud
This rapid assessment of gender-based violence (GBV) during dzud aims to analyse protection issues and needs, assess potential protection issues, and identify gaps in the protection services for Dzud-affected families.
publication / დეკემბერი 1, 2021
World Vision Myanmar - Impact Report 2020
World Vision has been present in Myanmar for over two and a half decades working for the most vulnerable children and families, partnering with the Government departments, local partners and different stakeholders.
publication / აგვისტო 27, 2013
Citizen Voice and Action Field Guidance
Citizen Voice and Action is a local level advocacy methodology that transforms the dialogue between communities and government in order to improve services, like health care and education, which impact the daily lives of children and their families.
publication / ოქტომბერი 20, 2023
Behaviour Change: Evidence Summary for Menstrual Hygiene Management
Menstrual health affects an estimated 1.9 billion women and girls ages 15 to 49, although others outside this group are also directly or indirectly affected. However, menstruation is often a taboo topic that is insufficiently prioritised, leading to a lack of education, inadequate infrastructure, improper management of hygiene materials, and an overall stigma surrounding it. There are many important elements to consider for menstrual hygiene interventions, including access to proper facilities, access to menstrual products, social norms about menstruation, and knowledge about how to manage menstrual appropriately. This brief summarises behaviour change approaches and considerations for effective menstrual hygiene management.