Food and cash transfers coupled with nutrition behavior change communication lead to sustained reductions in intimate partner violence in Bangladesh

Loading...
Thumbnail Image

Date Issued

Date Online

Language

en
Type

Review Status

Internal Review

Access Rights

Open Access Open Access

Share

Citation

Cash Transfer and Intimate Partner Violence Research Collaborative. 2019. Food and cash transfers coupled with nutrition behavior change communication lead to sustained reductions in intimate partner violence in Bangladesh. Washington, DC: International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI). https://hdl.handle.net/10568/147001

Permanent link to cite or share this item

External link to download this item

DOI

Abstract/Description

This case study from Bangladesh summarizes findings from a transfer program that—when paired with nutrition behavior change communication (BCC)—led to a 26 percent reduction in physical IPV that was sustained after the program ended. Pathways of impact include increases in women’s bargaining power, social interactions, and visibility, and decreases in poverty and poverty-related stress.

Countries
Related Material

Collections