Innocenti Research Briefs ‘Cash Plus’: Linking Cash Transfers to Services and Sectors AUTHOR(S) Tia Palermo; Leah Prencipe Published: 2018 Innocenti Research Briefs Cash transfers have been successful in reducing food insecurity, increasing consumption, building resiliency against economic shocks, improving productivity and increasing school enrolment. Despite the many successes of cash transfer programmes, they can also fall short of achieving longer-term and second-order impacts related to nutrition, learning and health outcomes. A recent study highlights how so-called ‘Cash Plus’ programmes, which offer additional components or linkages to existing services on top of regular cash payments, may help address such shortcomings. + - Cite this publication | No. of pages: 4 | Thematic area: Social Policies | Tags: cash transfers, child well-being, household food security × COPY BIBLIOGRAPHIC CITATION Tia Palermo; Leah Prencipe 2018 ‘Cash Plus’: Linking Cash Transfers to Services and Sectors. , pp. 4.
Innocenti Research Briefs Malawi’s Social Cash Transfer Programme: A comprehensive summary of impacts Published: 2018 Innocenti Research Briefs This brief provides a comprehensive summary of the main impacts and related policy implications generated by Malawi’s Social Cash Transfer Programme between 2013 and 2015, including positive impacts on poverty, income multipliers, food security, productivity, education and health + - Cite this publication | No. of pages: 8 | Tags: cash transfers, child education, child health, child poverty, evaluation, food security, household food security × COPY BIBLIOGRAPHIC CITATION 2018 Malawi’s Social Cash Transfer Programme: A comprehensive summary of impacts. , pp. 8.
