Strengthening the social welfare sector: Expanding the reach and effectiveness of cash transfers

Vulnerable Children and Youth Studies

Volumn 4, Issue , 2009, Pages 81-85

  Greenberg, Aaron ^a  

^a UNICEF   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 77957240375     PISSN: 17450128     EISSN: 17450136     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/17450120903012966     Document Type: Article

References (5)

1. Morris, S. S., Olinto, P., Flores, R., Nilson, E. A.F., and Figuero, A. C., 2004. Conditional cash transfers are associated with a small reduction in the rate of weight gain of preschool children in northeast Brazil. Journal of Nutrition, 134:2336–2341.
2. Pinkerton, J., and Muhangi, D., 2009. The impact of embedding social welfare services within schools in areas where cash transfers are conditional on school attendance:A literature review. UNICEF, in draft
3. Sherr, L., Rodgers, A., Varrall, R., Mueller, J., and Adato, M., 2009. Examining ways in which contact opportunities associated with transfers might help identify vulnerable households and link them with social welfare services:A review of the literature. Vulnerable Children and Youth Studies, 4 (Suppl. 1):10–40.
4. Sultan, S., and Schrofer, T., Building support to have targeted social protection programmes for the poorest:The case of Ghana. Paper Presented at Social Protection for the Poorest in Africa:Learning From Experience. September8–10, Kampala, Uganda.
5. Vadapalli, D., 2009. Barriers and challenges in accessing social transfers and role of social welfare services in improving targeting efficiency:A study of conditional cash transfers. Vulnerable Children and Youth Studies, 4 (Suppl. 1):41–54.