The power of groups: A new study published on group-based platforms in Ethiopia
Collaborative researchers publish a new qualitative study in BMJ Open titled ‘Cash plus programming and intimate partner violence: a qualitative evaluation of the benefits of group-based platforms for delivering activities in support of the Ethiopian government’s Productive Safety Net Programme (PSNP)’
'Joy not sorrow': New study published on men's perspectives in Ghana
Collaborative researchers publish a new qualitative study in Social Science & Medicine – Qualitative research in health: ‘Joy not sorrow’: Men’s perspectives on gender, violence, and cash transfers targeted to women in northern Ghana
Collaborative researchers join SocialProtection.org as guests on their three-part series ‘’Social Protection for Prevention of and Response to Gender-Based Violence’’ to discuss the latest evidence linking social protection and violence, as well as implications for policy and practice.
New study joins the collaborative: "Planning to reduce violence"
A study in Liberia led by IFPRI, USC and the World Bank seeks to understand how unconditional cash transfers and facilitated financial planning affects IPV in partnership with the Government of Liberia and GiveDirectly
The Cash Transfer and IPV Research Collaborative aims to advance a global research agenda that informs how to leverage cash transfer programming for IPV prevention among poor and vulnerable women in low- and middle-income settings.
Collaborative researchers join SP.org as guests on their three-part series ‘’Social Protection for Prevention of and Response to GBV’’ to discuss the latest evidence and implications for policy and practice.
A study led by IFPRI, USC and the World Bank seeks to understand how unconditional cash transfers and facilitated financial planning affects IPV in partnership with the Government of Liberia and GiveDirectly.
We round up evidence from the recent biannual Sexual Violence Research Initiative Forum 2022 held in Cancun to highlight what is new and where we go next.
The Cash Transfer and IPV Research Collaborative is comprised of globally renowned researchers with expertise across a wide span of disciplines including social epidemiology and public health, as well as economic development and social protection fields. The team draws upon a unique set of interdisciplinary skills and collectively hold decades of experience applying quantitative and qualitative methods to impact evaluation across diverse regions.
