Skip to main content

Cash 101: Cash and Voucher Assistance Explained

We are sorry but the page you are looking for is not available in the language you have selected, please go to the corresponding homepage
  1. Home
  2. Library
Report

Applying the Common Approach ‘Resourcing Families for Better Nutrition’ in Humanitarian Responses. Cross-Country Learning Report

2022 — By Lisa Zook, Francesca Battistin, Billi Shaner

From 2021 to 2022, Save the Children implemented ‘Cash + for Nutrition’ in programming in three countries at risk of famine: Afghanistan, South Sudan, and Yemen.
With funding from Save the Children Italy and technical support from Save the Children UK and the consulting firm InformEd International, these Country Offices used the Resourcing Families for Better Nutrition (RF4BN) Common Approach to reduce maternal and child undernutrition. The RF4BN programmes combined cash transfers, Social Behaviour Change Communication (SBCC) and other nutrition interventions. In some cases, a Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) component was added. The focus was on acute malnutrition, targeting families that were either at risk of acute malnutrition or that had acutely malnourished women and/or infants.
This report consolidates the findings of this initiative to inform future RF4BN projects in humanitarian contexts. Most of the evidence and learning documented in this report relates to the programmes in South Sudan and Yemen, which received direct support from InformEd International in the baseline and endline surveys as well as the PDM. Learning on the experience and programme in Afghanistan and findings around its outcomes can be found in the case study written by Tripaldi (2022) and in the baseline-endline survey report produced by the Afghanistan Country Office (Sinwari, 2022).

 

Cash 101: Cash and Voucher Assistance Explained

Explore the Cash 101