article / mars 8, 2021
Meet eight inspiring women from World Vision's Malawi team
Through our 33 Area Development Programmes and grant-funded projects, we have 148 women across different positions, including three in our six-member Senior Leadership Team. We are an experienced, but modern brand that believes in equality and the potential of our people. Meet eight of our super women!
article / février 24, 2017
Dancing helps Tania escape reality of child labour
A song begins to play on an old CD player in a dark, one-room home in Khulna, Bangladesh, but Tania Akter hits the next button. Another song starts, but she shakes her head disapprovingly and again hits the skip button. And again. And again. And again.
publication / septembre 24, 2015
Smart Navigator Manual (English): Part C
Through the Smart Navigator youth clubs, World Vision intends to contribute to reducing the risk of human trafficking by empowering youth to protect themselves and their peers.
publication / février 20, 2014
Child Protection Systems in Latin America and the Caribbean
This publication presents the regional trends observed across 10 LAC countries (Brazil, Bolivia, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Nicaragua, and Peru) where World Vision carried out a comprehensive analysis, from 2011 to 2012, of child protection trends and ro
publication / janvier 16, 2015
Community Case Management Toolkit
This toolkit has been developed building on the rich experience of existing programmes and guidelines.
publication / janvier 8, 2015
Development Assets Profile (DAP)
World Vision has selected the Developmental Assets Profile (DAP) as the recommended tool to measure the World Vision child well-being target ‘children report an increase in level of wellbeing’.The DAP was selected because it is an effective and cost-efficient DME tool for use with children ages 1
publication / mars 13, 2017
Becoming Researchers: A simple guide for children and young people who want to carry out social research
This guide has been written to support children and young people, aged 12 to 18, to conduct their own research projects for World Vision’s global campaign to end violence against children.