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MONITORING
CASE STUDIES
WE-RISE ANNUAL REVIEW AND PLANNING WORKSHOP
1-7 May 2016
Arusha- Tanzania
Presentation by: Mark K Black WE-RISE Project Care
Malawi
Decision-making control
Income & Expenditures
Women and men often allocate
resources differently-resulting in a
differential impact on household welfare
Women often:
Allocate more resources to meet the
households basic needs than men
do
Lack equal access to and authority
over household financial resources
Self-confidence
Access to extension
Cultural norms may imply that women
dont have the capacity to handle money
effectively
Women are often taken advantage of in
terms of business, pricing, vendors,
harassment.
Limited access to timely agricultural
information and services
Mobility
Autonomy in productive decisions
Time for leisure
ity
n
u
m
m
Co
Political participation
Self-confidence
Laurie's
Empower
Empowerment
ment
Score
Score
Public speaking
Credit
Group participation
Income
Empowerment score below .80 is considered
not yet empowered
Domain
Indicator
Weight
10%
10%
6. 7%
6.7%
6.7%
20%
Group participation
5%
Speaking in public
5%
(20%)
Self-confidence
Political participation
5%
5%
TIME/
6.7%
Mobility
6.7%
6.7%
PRODUCTION
(20%)
RESOURCES
(20%)
INCOME
(20%)
LEADERSHIP
&
COMMUNITY
AUTONOMY
(20%)
Total
100%
0.40
0.20
0.00
Conclusion
What have we learnt looking at the trends?
What should we do to people who scored
higher at baseline than at MTR/endline
What should we do to people who scored the
same at baseline and end line
What should we do to make sure that there
is positive change at next cohort study?
What have we learnt from cohort studies