Impact Evaluation

Projet De Renforcement Du Systeme De Sante Primaire Et Secondaire Dans Les Zones De Sante De Beni Et Butembo Au Nord Kivu En Rd Congo

The HUAMSI project, implemented in the North Kivu province of the Democratic Republic of Congo, sought to strengthen the primary and secondary healthcare systems to ensure equitable access for all, especially vulnerable populations, and to enhance resilience against epidemiological shocks. This document serves as the final evaluation report for the HUAMSI project, assessing its overall impact, effectiveness, efficiency, sustainability, and relevance. It highlights the project's achievements, such as improved maternal and child health services, increased access to sexual and reproductive health care, and enhanced community resilience through initiatives like capacity-building and infrastructure development. Additionally, it identifies challenges, including gaps in water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) infrastructure and medical supply chains, while offering recommendations for sustaining and scaling the project's outcomes.

Partners : CARE International, World Vision (Lead), PEPSI, PPSP, Provincial Health Division of North Kivu
Total page count: 52
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SATH (Self-Applied Technique for Quality Health Tool) Systems Level Impact Evaluation

Poor and marginalized women often encounter obstacles in accessing healthcare information and services in Nepal. In response to this equity gap, CARE Nepal introduced a social mapping tool named Self-Applied Technique for Quality Health (SATH) within Health Mothers’ Groups (HMGs) . The objective of this approach is to enhance women's access to health services and information, empowering them to take informed actions based on their learnings. Since 2008, CARE Nepal has implemented SATH in over 3,100 HMGs across 42 districts out of 77, through various projects. To assess the effectiveness of SATH, evaluation reports, case studies, relevant articles, and policy documents were reviewed and analyzed. It was found that SATH significantly contributes to strengthening the community health system by fostering women's involvement in health matters and operationalizing HMGs. Moreover, the tool aids in generating demand for, and utilization of, healthcare services by empowering women and supporting advocacy efforts.

As a result of these positive outcomes, the Government of Nepal adopted SATH as a successful approach under the Equity, Access, and Utilization Program in 2021. This initiative aims to improve access to, and utilization of, child health and nutrition services among marginalized communities, and it has since been expanded nationwide. This milestone marked a significant achievement in localizing the SATH tool within Nepal's health policy framework. CARE Nepal's rigorous policy advocacy played a pivotal role in this integration, highlighting its commitment to advancing maternal, newborn and child health initiatives. Read More...

System Level Impact Evaluation Report on Categorization-based Farmer ID (FID) System in Nepal

This report highlights CARE's transformative initiatives through the Farmer Identity (FID) Card system, which significantly benefitted landless individuals, women, persons with disabilities, Dalits, Janajatis, and other marginalized groups in Nepal. Conducted from May to June 2024, the comprehensive impact evaluation utilized a participatory approach and contribution analysis to assess the impacts of the FID system. Key findings illustrate how the FID Card system has been integrated into local and federal agriculture policies, enhancing access to services for marginalized farmers and empowering communities. The report details the significant changes in agriculture policy, improved accountability, reduced discrimination, and enhanced social norms resulting from the intervention. The evaluation also identifies challenges and sustainability factors, providing actionable recommendations for future advocacy and implementation strategies.

Total Page Count: 67 Read More...

Final Evaluation Report: Kosovo Youth Participation

The Kosovo Youth Participation (KYP) project, funded by the European Union, aims to enhance the active participation of youth in Kosovo, particularly those from marginalized backgrounds in rural areas. The project focuses on three main objectives: empowering youth to participate in decision-making processes, enhancing employability through skills development, and fostering democratic dialogue while promoting gender equality. The final evaluation assessed the project’s relevance, effectiveness, efficiency, impact, and sustainability, highlighting successful outcomes such as increased youth engagement, improved employability, and strengthened local organizations. Despite some challenges, the project effectively mobilized youth and enhanced their self-perception as active citizens, laying a foundation for long-term sustainability.
Donor: European Union Read More...

SAA Post-Training Impact Evaluation for the MARTAWA ZUROMAYE Project

The evaluation report assesses the impact of the SAA (Social Analysis and Action) training conducted under the MARTAWA ZUROMAYE project, aimed at empowering gender-based violence (GBV) survivors and enhancing their capacity to respond to issues such as early forced marriage (EFM) and female genital mutilation/cutting (FGM/C). The evaluation found that 83% of participants retained knowledge and demonstrated shifts in attitudes regarding GBV after training. It also emphasizes the need for refresher trainings to maintain the effectiveness of the SAA model, using real-life experiences to deepen understanding.

Total Page Count: 20

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