Back to: UNICEF.org / UNICEF Connect
  • English
UNICEF Connect Evidence for Action
  • Home
  • All blogs

Topics

  • Adolescents
  • Child disability
  • Child Labour
  • Child Poverty
  • Child Rights
  • Child Wellbeing
  • Children and Migration
  • Country stories
  • COVID-19
  • Data and Research
  • Data visualization
  • early childhood development
  • Education
  • Ethical research
  • Events
  • Evidence
  • Evidence to Policy
  • Gender
  • Growing Up Online
  • Impact evaluation
  • Investment case
  • Mental health
  • Methods & tools
  • Parenting
  • Publication & data launches
  • Research Communication
  • Research Ethics
  • Research synthesis
  • SDGs
  • Social Protection
  • Stillbirths
  • Stories
  • Uncategorized
  • Violence Against Children

Select language

  • English

Author: Amber Peterman

Loading...
Can social protection simultaneously reduce violence against children and violence against women?

Can social protection simultaneously reduce violence against children and violence against women?

Impact evaluation Social Protection Violence Against Children

By Amber Peterman, Alessandra Guedes

Despite the identification of cash transfers as a promising evidence-informed strategy to address violence against children (VAC) and violence against women (VAW) – until recently, there was little evidence from low- and middle-income country settings (LMICs), that assessed the effects of such interventions on both in the same study.… Read more →←
Do Cash Grants Increase Pregnancies? Evidence from Asia and the Pacific says “No”

Do Cash Grants Increase Pregnancies? Evidence from Asia and the Pacific says “No”

Evidence to Policy Impact evaluation Social Protection

By Amber Peterman

A common fear among policymakers is that government-provided benefits for households with young children – including cash transfers – may increase incentives to have children, to gain or maintain program eligibility. This is a topic we’ve had our eyes on for some time through the Transfer Project.  By conducting reviews of… Read more →←
Five Questions with Dr. Fidelia Dake on Researching Impacts of Cash Transfers in Africa

Five Questions with Dr. Fidelia Dake on Researching Impacts of Cash Transfers in Africa

Impact evaluation Social Protection

By Amber Peterman

How does a Ghanaian female scholar navigate social-protection research in Africa?   Fidelia Dake is a Lecturer at the Regional Institute for Population Studies at the University of Ghana, and recently completed a research fellowship in UNICEF Innocenti with the Transfer Project. UNICEF Innocenti’s Amber Peterman sits down with… Read more →←

Child Rights

Research Communication

Current issues for research communicators seeking to accelerate the transition of evidence into policy and impact for children.

Country stories

Explore examples of how data, research and knowledge exchange are created and used in countries where we work

Evidence to Policy

Investment case

Research Ethics

  • RSS
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Youtube
  • Home
  • All blogs
  • Sitemap
  • Terms of Use
  • UNICEF
  • UNICEF Connect
Copyright 2022 © UNICEF. All Rights Reserved.
Back to top