Child Sponsorship Impact Evidence Brief
Answering key questions about the impact of World Vision’s child sponsorship approach.
Answering key questions about the impact of World Vision’s child sponsorship approach.
Faith leaders and faith communities are at the forefront of the COVID-19 Response, identifying and supporting the most vulnerable children and young people in their communities. In an unprecedented era of misinformation
Multiple, potentially deadlier, waves of COVID-19 continue to threaten millions of lives if leaders fail to prioritise vulnerable people everywhere.
As several countries move through the first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic
This report is a precursory impact study to determine the initial impact of a Men's Behaviour Change (MBC) program run by World Vision Vanuatu. MBC is a 10-session small group therapy program for perpetrators of violence.
World Vision in Asia-Pacific, has been responding to the COVID-19 pandemic, since February 2020, starting with China and scaling up its response, across the region, as the virus spread transcending borders, to include all 17
We, children, conducted this child-led research initiative under the umbrella of World Vision’s participation to the “Make Europe Sustainable for All” project, which is funded by the European Commission’s Development
The Laetem Dak Kona (LDK) project, funded by the Australian Government’s Water for Women Fund, will be implemented by World Vision Vanuatu with and through its key partners in the two northern provinces of Vanuatu, SANMA and
In 2018, the Centre for Trust, Peace and Social Relations (CTPSR) at Coventry University was contracted by World Vision to conduct three in-depth, qualitative analyses of Celebrating Families, focusing on implementation in
Understanding ‘Celebrating Families’ contribution to family wellbeing in Tanzania.
Celebrating Families seeks to ensure that all families enjoy positive and loving relationships and have hope for the future. It supports
Understanding ‘Celebrating Families’ contribution to family well-being in Afghanistan.
Celebrating Families seeks to ensure that all families enjoy positive and loving relationships and have hope for the future. It supports
Understanding ‘Celebrating Families’ contribution to family well-being in Myanmar.
Celebrating Families seeks to ensure that all families enjoy positive and loving relationships and have hope for the future. It supports
Since 2011, World Vision has worked with the Palestinian Authority Ministry of Health in the West Bank, Occupied Palestinian Territories, to train female volunteer Community Health Workers (CHWs) to deliver Timed and Targeted
This research project was conducted by the University of Edinburgh and World Vision. The main recommendations from this study is for child-focused agencies, decision makers, adult professionals and child activists to
The Faith Community Contribution to Ending Violence Against Children is a five-year research collaboration, launched in 2016, with Queen Margaret University (Edinburgh) and Columbia University (New York). The study will
World Vision commissioned research by Child Frontiers International, 'No Choice', to better understand children associate with armed groups. Featuring primary and secondary research from Central African Republic, Colombia
This Global Health Community of Practice webinar presentation showcases a research study conducted in Uganda and Tanzania, through the Access - Infant and Maternal Health (AIM Health) Programme, to best understand: “How do
World Vision Sierra Leone and Johns Hopkins University Research Collaboration on World Vision's Ebola Response in Sierra Leone.
The unprecedented Ebola Virus Disease outbreak in West Africa was first reported in Sierra Leone