What works to prevent violence against women and girls? Evidence review of approaches to scale up VAWG programming and assess intervention cost-effectiveness and value for money. Annex J Michelle Remme, Christine Michaels-Igbokwe and Charlotte Watts
By: Remme, Michelle
.
Contributor(s): Michaels-Igbotwe, Christine | Watts, Charlotte H.
Material type: 
BookPublisher: Pretoria, South Africa : Medical Research Council, 2014Description: electronic document (55 pages); PDF file: 789 KB.Subject(s): SEXUAL VIOLENCE | CHILD ABUSE | PREVENTION | DOMESTIC VIOLENCE | ECONOMIC ASPECTS | INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE | LITERATURE REVIEWS | PROGRAMME EVALUATION | VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN | What Works to Prevent Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) | ECONOMIC COSTSOnline resources: Click here to access online | Summary | Find related documents | What Works version Summary: "Summary:
This evidence review was conducted to:
•Summarise some examples of entry platforms through which violence against women and girls (VAWG) programmes are being implemented
•Start to identify current VAWG prevention interventions that have been replicated in more than one setting
•Synthesise current evidence on the costs of VAWG prevention (focusing on good quality costing studies, rather than financial cost assessments alone)
•Drawing upon the broader literature of intervention scale up, discuss how to conceptualise the replication and scale up of violence prevention programming, and potential approaches to considering how to value the cost-effectiveness of VAWG prevention programmes, and the implications for future evaluation research.
•Identify potential opportunities to conduct future economic evaluations of ‘scaled-up’ VAWG prevention components, to enable lessons to be learned about the sources of variation on unit cost estimates, and to produce evidence of the impact of scale on programme costs." (from the website).
A 3 page Summary (Annex K) of the evidence is also available - follow the link. Also published as Global Evidence Review: Paper 4, September 2015 (What Works version). Record #4562
| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Access online
|
Family Violence library | Online | Available | ON14110229 |
"Summary:
This evidence review was conducted to:
•Summarise some examples of entry platforms through which violence against women and girls (VAWG) programmes are being implemented
•Start to identify current VAWG prevention interventions that have been replicated in more than one setting
•Synthesise current evidence on the costs of VAWG prevention (focusing on good quality costing studies, rather than financial cost assessments alone)
•Drawing upon the broader literature of intervention scale up, discuss how to conceptualise the replication and scale up of violence prevention programming, and potential approaches to considering how to value the cost-effectiveness of VAWG prevention programmes, and the implications for future evaluation research.
•Identify potential opportunities to conduct future economic evaluations of ‘scaled-up’ VAWG prevention components, to enable lessons to be learned about the sources of variation on unit cost estimates, and to produce evidence of the impact of scale on programme costs." (from the website).
A 3 page Summary (Annex K) of the evidence is also available - follow the link. Also published as Global Evidence Review: Paper 4, September 2015 (What Works version). Record #4562
