Mchinji

Impact Evaluation

Targeting Assessment

Systems Assessment

Study Team

Training the team

Papers, reports, present.

Cash Transfer Links

Evaluation Meeting

Economic Impact Study

Manuscripts Published and in Review:



TOPICS

Miller, C., Tsoka, M., Reichert, K. (2010). “Cash transfers and child health in Malawi: Early findings on the impact of $14 per month.” In review.  (Contact Candace for Working Paper)

Miller, C. Tsoka, M, and Reichert, K. (2010). “We could only see darkness because of hunger, but now we go to school with full stomachs:” Cash Transfers, education and child work among Malawi’s poor.” In review. (Contact Candace for Working Paper)

Miller C., Tsoka M., Reichert K., and Hussaini A. (2010). “Interrupting the intergenerational cycle of poverty with the Malawi Social Cash Transfer.” Vulnerable Children and Youth Studies. 5(2).

Miller, C., Tsoka, M., Reichert, K. (2010). The impact of the Social Cash Transfer Scheme on food security in Malawi. Food Policy. Accepted Nov. 2010. (Available online)

Miller, C., Tsoka M., Reichert, K. (2010). Targeting Cash to Malawi’s Ultra Poor: A Mixed Methods Evaluation. Development Policy Review. 28(4):481-502.

Miller C. (2010). “Cash Transfers and Economic Growth: A mixed methods analysis of transfer recipients and business owners in Malawi.” Economic impacts (in review)

Miller, C. and Tsoka, M. (2010). ARVs and cash too: Caring and supporting people living with HIV/AIDS with the Malawi Social Cash Transfer.” In review.

Miller, C. (2011). "On the backs of the poor: The burden of widespread poverty on cash transfer recipients." In review.



Friends met in the field
We are happy to share our study instruments and reports. Please let us know if you have any questions, suggestion or if you intend to use them in your work.

REPORTS

Final Report

Baseline Report
  • Baseline Report Revised March 2008


INSTRUMENTS
PRESENTATIONS
Baseline findings indicate that recipient households are highly vulnerable: Fifty-nine percent of all recipients are children and 23% are 65 years or older. Orphans represent 60% of all children. Forty percent of households have no working-aged adult and more than one third of households are caring for someone with a chronic illness. One in five households has experienced the death of a member in the past year and more than 45% of these deaths appear to be AIDS related.

An older woman in Mchinji
Kids in the field