This two-page fact sheet provides an overview of Save the Children’s localization efforts and outlines how localization leads to better outcomes for children. Localization is the process through which local and national actors are better...
This report underlines the key findings from the Prescriptions to Play (P2P) project endline study. The study demonstrates that integrating playful parenting and responsive care into the package of interventions delivered by the Ministry of Health...
This report highlights the changes occurred throughout ASRH awareness raising campaigns in the new transit center of Nkamira, which hosts more than 10 thousand of asylum seekers in Rwanda, following the devastating armed conflicts in the Eastern...
Save the Children’s Safe Families approach is a universal preventative programme for use in development and humanitarian contexts to reduce physical and humiliating punishment. We work with children of all ages, caregivers and communities to...
Save the Children’s Safe Families approach is a universal preventative programme for use in development and humanitarian contexts to reduce physical and humiliating punishment. We work with children of all ages, caregivers and communities to...
These are a series of resources describing Save the Children’s MBoost approach (a sub activity of Literacy Boost and Numeracy Boost), which uses audio and/or SMS messages to support parents and caregivers to provide practical learning support to...
Despite steady economic progress since the mid-1990s and some positive trends in health and nutrition, malnutrition in Cambodia has remained high. The 2014 Cambodia Demographic and Health Survey found that one in four children under five is...
Save the Children, with funding from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, partnered with the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine and the Centre for Behaviour Change Communication on the four-year (December 2017-April 2022) Nomadic...
The moment for green jobs: levaraging the green economy to build a better future with young people.
Parenting programmes are a key pillar of early childhood development (ECD) policy across the world. There is widespread evidence that these programmes can improve key ECD outcomes, such as children’s cognitive, language, motor and social emotional...