Cash-based Interventions

A Protection Perspective on Cash and Nutrition

This article presents two examples of learning on protection risks in CTPs documented from our programmes, before concluding with several ways forward.

Section: Learning
Type: Article

Cash-Based Interventions

This paper aims to provide a brief summary of cash-based interventions in general and within ACF in particular, and to tackle some of the current contentious issues.

Section: Technical
Type: Position Paper

Evaluation Synthesis of UNHCR’s Cash Based Interventions in Jordan

A synthesis of existing evaluations related to the UNHCR Jordan CBI programme, along with a quantitative analysis.

Section: Uncategorized
Type: Report

Implementing Cash-Based Interventions: A Guideline For Aid Workers

This guideline aims to provide Action Against Hunger staff with a range of experience in cash-based interventions practical guidance in programme design, implementation and monitoring.

Section: Technical
Type: Guide

International Annual Report 2017

The International Annual Report 2017 outlines Action Against Hunger’s key activities, reach and achievements in all the countries where we work.

Section: Key Documents
Type: Report

Logistics and Administration Guideline for Cash Based Interventions

This guideline is aimed at Action Against Hunger logisticians and administrators, to aid them in successfully supporting cash-based interventions, but also to technical departments.

Section: Technical
Type: Guide

MAM’Out

Evaluation of multiannual and seasonal cash transfers to prevent acute malnutrition

Section: Treatment
Type: Research Paper

R4ACT: Impacts of Cash on Nutrition Outcomes: From Available Scientific Evidence to Informed Action

This report aims to provide a user-friendly summary of available evidence linking cash to nutrition outcomes.

Section: Research
Type: Briefing

The Child Grant Development Programme in northern Nigeria CaLP Case Study

This case study focuses on programme design and implementation.

Section: Learning
Type: Case study