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Alastair Ager posted an update in the group Assessment, Monitoring, Evaluation and Research 7 months, 2 weeks ago
Gayathri – gosh! Surprised to see this pop up! I wrote this more than a dozen years ago for open learning material at the Refugee Studies Centre in Oxford. The core ideas in here are much more fully elaborated in the Inter-Agency Guide to Evaluation of Psychosocial Programming in Humanitarian Emergencies that I helped develop, which was published…[Read more]
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Alastair Ager posted an update in the group Assessment, Monitoring, Evaluation and Research 8 months, 2 weeks ago
Impact Evaluation of CFS in humanitarian emergencies. Columbia University and World Vision are collaborating in this initiative to ascertain the impact (on protection risks, children’s psychosocial well-being and communities’ understanding of child protection and well-being) of CFS interventions. I have just posted the literature review – and…[Read more]
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Alastair Ager uploaded the file: Briefing Note #2: WV-CU CFS Reseach Update to Child friendly spaces 8 months, 2 weeks ago
Further detail of baseline findings and plans for follow-up assessment
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Alastair Ager uploaded the file: Briefing Note #1: WV-CU CFS Reseach Update to Child friendly spaces 8 months, 2 weeks ago
Outline of initiative and early baseline findings in Dollo Ado, Ethiopia.
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Alastair Ager uploaded the file: Child Friendly Spaces: A Structured Review of the Current Evidence-Base to Child friendly spaces 8 months, 2 weeks ago
Child Friendly Spaces (CFSs) are a widely used tool to help support and protect children in the context of emergencies. Sometimes called Safe Spaces, Child Centered Spaces and Emergency Spaces for Children, CFSs are used by a growing number of agencies as a mechanism of protecting children from risk, as a means of promoting children’s psychosocial…[Read more]
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Alastair Ager posted an update in the group Child friendly spaces 8 months, 2 weeks ago
At Columbia University we are involved in a collaboration with World Vision to develop the evidence-base for Child Friendly Spaces in humanitartian emergencies. We have just completed a literature review of studies that have sought to measure impact, and I am posting it here. I will also post recent updates of our first case study evaluation in…[Read more]
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Alastair Ager joined the group Child friendly spaces 1 year, 5 months ago
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Alastair Ager posted an update in the group Assessment, Monitoring, Evaluation and Research: 1 year, 5 months ago
I’m pleased to see that the Guide to the Evaluation of Psychosocial Programming in Emergencies is one of the most popular downloads, but note that this is still the Field Testing version. The finalized version – which reflects revisions following feedback from a wide range of users over the last two years, is produced as a high-quality pdf, and…[Read more]
This is great new Alastair! Have you uploaded the final PDF onto this group? If so, we may want to consider deleting the old version from other groups where it stands now. Also Wietse Tol has kindly agreed to take on the role of hosting this group… it will be great to have a moderator for this important work.
This is excellent news. I believe it was a discussion during Wietse’s webinar that pushed the Guide to the top spot! I’d suggest we leave the draft guide up for posterity, but perhaps amend the description to indicate the newer version that is now on the site!
Hi Alastair, I’ve been looking for the finalized version on the site, but couldnt find it. Do let me know where you have posted it, and certainly share it with this group. We might also be able to do a slider on the frontpage of the site to draw attention to this resource.
Just saw that Amanda’s uploaded it to this group today!
http://mhpss.net/activity/p/5113/
Hi all, I posted the updated version above last month, and I have also asked the hosts to take down the old versions which they have done. If you see the old version posted anywhere do let me and Chathuri know so we can make sure it is deleted. thanks Amanda