• Time Period of the Dataset [?]: December 01, 2021-March 01, 2022 ... More
    Modified [?]: 20 March 2022
    Dataset Added on HDX [?]: 20 March 2022
    REACH Initiative supports the humanitarian response in Iraq by conducting assessments of informal sites in Iraq, in partnership with the Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) cluster. The assessment aims to identify movement intentions and highlight the multi-sectoral needs of internally displaced persons (IDPs) residing in informal sites across Iraq. The results of this assessment aim to support evidence-based strategic orientation and inform humanitarian programming in Iraq.
    50+ Downloads
    This dataset updates: As needed
  • Time Period of the Dataset [?]: April 15, 2019-June 07, 2019 ... More
    Modified [?]: 31 January 2022
    Dataset Added on HDX [?]: 10 April 2022
    As of July 2019, it is estimated that over 4,054,000 Venezuelans have left the country and approximately 168,357 have either requested asylum or temporary residency in Brazil, mainly in Roraima state and progressively in the city of Manaus in Amazonas state. Utilising an Area-Based Approach, REACH collected localised information on the situation of Venezuelan asylum seekers and migrants living in host communities and abrigos managed by humanitarian actors in city neighbourhoods across Boa Vista, Pacaraima and Manaus. The aim was to increase the understanding of humanitarian actors of the living conditions, primary needs, vulnerabilities and coping strategies of the asylum seekers and migrants. This study aims to provide a representative overview of the profiles of Venezuelan asylum seekers and migrants living in different geographic locations and shelter settings in Brazil, for the purpose of increasing the understanding of humanitarian actors as to the extent to which the living conditions, needs, and vulnerabilities of Venezuelan households vary between households living in abrigos and those living in host communities, across three cities that are relevant nodes in the Brazilian refugee response: Pacaraima, Boa Vista, and Manaus. The findings indicate that challenges related to accessing services are relatively similar across different locations and shelter settings. The findings indicate that challenges related to accessing services are relatively similar across different locations and shelter settings. Of all services, Venezuelans seem to face the most challenges regarding access to education; findings suggest that a lack of required documents and a limited local capacity are constraining the enrolment of Venezuelan children into local schools. These two factors were also the most likely to pose barriers to accessing social services and healthcare facilities. Difficulties in speaking the local language and long distances to facilities were found to further constrain households' access to services, albeit to a lesser extent.
    10+ Downloads
    This dataset updates: Never
  • Time Period of the Dataset [?]: May 02, 2019-July 05, 2019 ... More
    Modified [?]: 31 January 2022
    Dataset Added on HDX [?]: 10 April 2022
    The Federal Government Interiorization strategy implemented by Operation Welcome voluntarily relocates Venezuelan refugees and migrants from the states of Roraima and Amazonas to other cities in the country. This study had the purpose to analysise a cohort of households before and after interiorization. 366 households were interviewed in Boa Vista before departure. 148 follow up telephone interviews took place 6-8 weeks following their departure. 145 households that relocated more than 4 months prior ro the research action were interviewed as control group.
    This dataset updates: Never
  • Time Period of the Dataset [?]: July 01, 2019-July 30, 2019 ... More
    Modified [?]: 28 January 2022
    Dataset Added on HDX [?]: 10 April 2022
    This one-off data collection exercise had the purpose of facilitating decision-making processes. The exercize took place within the month of July 2019 and no further frequency is expected. A total of 308 households were surveyed. The population currently living in shelters was classified in three categories for further intervention, namely: 1) Population willing to relocate and/or already registered in the Interiorization programme; 2) Population not willing to relocate to another part of the country; 3) Vulnerable population classified by evident Specific Needs. These categories are not mutually exclusive.
    This dataset updates: Never
  • Time Period of the Dataset [?]: June 07, 2021-July 07, 2021 ... More
    Modified [?]: 19 January 2022
    Dataset Added on HDX [?]: 31 January 2022
    Ten years into the Syria conflict, Lebanon remains at the forefront of one of the worst humanitarian crises. The economic downturn, steep inflation, COVID-19 and finally the Beirut blast have pushed vulnerable communities in Lebanon - including Syrian refugees - to the brink, with thousands of families sinking further into poverty. The Government of Lebanon (GoL) estimates that the country hosts 1.5 million of the 6.6 million Syrians who have fled the conflict since 2011. The Syrian refugee population in Lebanon remains one of the largest concentration of refugees per capita in the world. The 2021 Vulnerability Assessment of Syrian Refugees in Lebanon (VASyR) was the ninth annual survey assessing the situation of Syrian refugees in Lebanon to identify changes and trends in their vulnerabilities. Considering the prolonged socio-economic status in Lebanon and COVID-19, it was crucial to provide needs-based estimates on Syrian refugees in the country. Since VASyR 2021 was one of the few assessments that were conducted face-to-face, the implementation was accompanied by a comprehensive protocol to ensure the safety of families and field workers. The criticality of conducting the VASyR 2021 was to provide insights about Syrian refugees impacted by the political and economic crisis that hit Lebanon in late 2019 and by the COVID-19 outbreak.
    60+ Downloads
    This dataset updates: Never
    This dataset is part of the data series [?]: UNHCR - Lebanon - Vulnerability Assessment of Syrian Refugees
  • Time Period of the Dataset [?]: January 01, 2014-December 31, 2014 ... More
    Modified [?]: 18 January 2022
    Dataset Added on HDX [?]: 30 January 2022
    UNHCR monitors refugee returnees through the process of Voluntary Repatriation to Afghanistan. As part of this process, UNHCR interviews refugees willing to return to Afghanistan at the Voluntary Repatriation Centers in the country of asylum, monitors the return condition through household-level interviews at the Encashment Centers in Afghanistan and follows up on the returnees' situation in the areas of return one to six months later through phone surveys. Upon return to Afghanistan, returnees are assisted at four Encashment Centers with a cash grant to support their immediate humanitarian needs and transportation costs. Returning refugees receive a cash grant up to USD 250 per individual, as well as a range of services to support their reintegration. This dataset is from household interviews at the Encashment Centers. Other datasets from Encashment Centers are available for each year from 2010 to 2020. The objective of the interviews is to record details on the returnee households and family members including the amount of cash grant received.
    This dataset updates: Never
    This dataset is part of the data series [?]: UNHCR - Afghanistan - Voluntary Repatriation
  • Time Period of the Dataset [?]: January 01, 2019-December 31, 2019 ... More
    Modified [?]: 18 January 2022
    Dataset Added on HDX [?]: 30 January 2022
    UNHCR monitors refugee returnees through the process of Voluntary Repatriation to Afghanistan. As part of this process, UNHCR interviews refugees willing to return to Afghanistan at the Voluntary Repatriation Centers in the country of asylum, monitors the return condition through household-level interviews at the Encashment Centers in Afghanistan and follows up on the returnees' situation in the areas of return one to six months later through phone surveys. Upon return to Afghanistan, returnees are assisted at four Encashment Centers with a cash grant to support their immediate humanitarian needs and transportation costs. Returning refugees receive a cash grant up to USD 250 per individual, as well as a range of services to support their reintegration. This dataset is from household interviews at the Encashment Centers. Other datasets from Encashment Centers are available for each year from 2010 to 2020. The objective of the interviews is to record details on the returnee households and family members including the amount of cash grant received.
    This dataset updates: Never
    This dataset is part of the data series [?]: UNHCR - Afghanistan - Voluntary Repatriation
  • Time Period of the Dataset [?]: January 01, 2016-December 31, 2016 ... More
    Modified [?]: 18 January 2022
    Dataset Added on HDX [?]: 30 January 2022
    UNHCR monitors refugee returnees through the process of Voluntary Repatriation to Afghanistan. As part of this process, UNHCR interviews refugees willing to return to Afghanistan at the Voluntary Repatriation Centers in the country of asylum, monitors the return condition through household-level interviews at the Encashment Centers in Afghanistan and follows up on the returnees' situation in the areas of return one to six months later through phone surveys. Upon return to Afghanistan, returnees are assisted at four Encashment Centers with a cash grant to support their immediate humanitarian needs and transportation costs. Returning refugees receive a cash grant up to USD 250 per individual, as well as a range of services to support their reintegration. This dataset is from household interviews at the Encashment Centers. Other datasets from Encashment Centers are available for each year from 2010 to 2020. The objective of the interviews is to record details on the returnee households and family members including the amount of cash grant received.
    This dataset updates: Never
    This dataset is part of the data series [?]: UNHCR - Afghanistan - Voluntary Repatriation
  • Time Period of the Dataset [?]: January 01, 2015-December 31, 2015 ... More
    Modified [?]: 18 January 2022
    Dataset Added on HDX [?]: 30 January 2022
    UNHCR monitors refugee returnees through the process of Voluntary Repatriation to Afghanistan. As part of this process, UNHCR interviews refugees willing to return to Afghanistan at the Voluntary Repatriation Centers in the country of asylum, monitors the return condition through household-level interviews at the Encashment Centers in Afghanistan and follows up on the returnees' situation in the areas of return one to six months later through phone surveys. Upon return to Afghanistan, returnees are assisted at four Encashment Centers with a cash grant to support their immediate humanitarian needs and transportation costs. Returning refugees receive a cash grant up to USD 250 per individual, as well as a range of services to support their reintegration. This dataset is from household interviews at the Encashment Centers. Other datasets from Encashment Centers are available for each year from 2010 to 2020. The objective of the interviews is to record details on the returnee households and family members including the amount of cash grant received.
    This dataset updates: Never
    This dataset is part of the data series [?]: UNHCR - Afghanistan - Voluntary Repatriation
  • Time Period of the Dataset [?]: January 01, 2018-December 31, 2018 ... More
    Modified [?]: 18 January 2022
    Dataset Added on HDX [?]: 30 January 2022
    UNHCR monitors refugee returnees through the process of Voluntary Repatriation to Afghanistan. As part of this process, UNHCR interviews refugees willing to return to Afghanistan at the Voluntary Repatriation Centers in the country of asylum, monitors the return condition through household-level interviews at the Encashment Centers in Afghanistan and follows up on the returnees' situation in the areas of return one to six months later through phone surveys. Upon return to Afghanistan, returnees are assisted at four Encashment Centers with a cash grant to support their immediate humanitarian needs and transportation costs. Returning refugees receive a cash grant up to USD 250 per individual, as well as a range of services to support their reintegration. This dataset is from household interviews at the Encashment Centers. Other datasets from Encashment Centers are available for each year from 2010 to 2020. The objective of the interviews is to record details on the returnee households and family members including the amount of cash grant received.
    This dataset updates: Never
    This dataset is part of the data series [?]: UNHCR - Afghanistan - Voluntary Repatriation
  • Time Period of the Dataset [?]: January 01, 2020-December 31, 2020 ... More
    Modified [?]: 18 January 2022
    Dataset Added on HDX [?]: 31 January 2022
    UNHCR monitors refugee returnees through the process of Voluntary Repatriation to Afghanistan. As part of this process, UNHCR interviews refugees willing to return to Afghanistan at the Voluntary Repatriation Centers in the country of asylum, monitors the return condition through household-level interviews at the Encashment Centers in Afghanistan and follows up on the returnees' situation in the areas of return one to six months later through phone surveys. Upon return to Afghanistan, returnees are assisted at four Encashment Centers with a cash grant to support their immediate humanitarian needs and transportation costs. Returning refugees receive a cash grant up to USD 250 per individual, as well as a range of services to support their reintegration. This dataset is from household interviews at the Encashment Centers. Other datasets from Encashment Centers are available for each year from 2010 to 2020. The objective of the interviews is to record details on the returnee households and family members including the amount of cash grant received.
    This dataset updates: Never
    This dataset is part of the data series [?]: UNHCR - Afghanistan - Voluntary Repatriation
  • Time Period of the Dataset [?]: January 01, 2013-December 31, 2013 ... More
    Modified [?]: 18 January 2022
    Dataset Added on HDX [?]: 30 January 2022
    UNHCR monitors refugee returnees through the process of Voluntary Repatriation to Afghanistan. As part of this process, UNHCR interviews refugees willing to return to Afghanistan at the Voluntary Repatriation Centers in the country of asylum, monitors the return condition through household-level interviews at the Encashment Centers in Afghanistan and follows up on the returnees' situation in the areas of return one to six months later through phone surveys. Upon return to Afghanistan, returnees are assisted at four Encashment Centers with a cash grant to support their immediate humanitarian needs and transportation costs. Returning refugees receive a cash grant up to USD 250 per individual, as well as a range of services to support their reintegration. This dataset is from household interviews at the Encashment Centers. Other datasets from Encashment Centers are available for each year from 2010 to 2020. The objective of the interviews is to record details on the returnee households and family members including the amount of cash grant received.
    This dataset updates: Never
    This dataset is part of the data series [?]: UNHCR - Afghanistan - Voluntary Repatriation
  • Time Period of the Dataset [?]: January 01, 2011-December 31, 2011 ... More
    Modified [?]: 18 January 2022
    Dataset Added on HDX [?]: 30 January 2022
    UNHCR monitors refugee returnees through the process of Voluntary Repatriation to Afghanistan. As part of this process, UNHCR interviews refugees willing to return to Afghanistan at the Voluntary Repatriation Centers in the country of asylum, monitors the return condition through household-level interviews at the Encashment Centers in Afghanistan and follows up on the returnees' situation in the areas of return one to six months later through phone surveys. Upon return to Afghanistan, returnees are assisted at four Encashment Centers with a cash grant to support their immediate humanitarian needs and transportation costs. Returning refugees receive a cash grant up to USD 250 per individual, as well as a range of services to support their reintegration. This dataset is from household interviews at the Encashment Centers. Other datasets from Encashment Centers are available for each year from 2010 to 2020. The objective of the interviews is to record details on the returnee households and family members including the amount of cash grant received.
    This dataset updates: Never
    This dataset is part of the data series [?]: UNHCR - Afghanistan - Voluntary Repatriation
  • Time Period of the Dataset [?]: January 01, 2012-December 31, 2012 ... More
    Modified [?]: 18 January 2022
    Dataset Added on HDX [?]: 30 January 2022
    UNHCR monitors refugee returnees through the process of Voluntary Repatriation to Afghanistan. As part of this process, UNHCR interviews refugees willing to return to Afghanistan at the Voluntary Repatriation Centers in the country of asylum, monitors the return condition through household-level interviews at the Encashment Centers in Afghanistan and follows up on the returnees' situation in the areas of return one to six months later through phone surveys. Upon return to Afghanistan, returnees are assisted at four Encashment Centers with a cash grant to support their immediate humanitarian needs and transportation costs. Returning refugees receive a cash grant up to USD 250 per individual, as well as a range of services to support their reintegration. This dataset is from household interviews at the Encashment Centers. Other datasets from Encashment Centers are available for each year from 2010 to 2020. The objective of the interviews is to record details on the returnee households and family members including the amount of cash grant received.
    This dataset updates: Never
    This dataset is part of the data series [?]: UNHCR - Afghanistan - Voluntary Repatriation
  • Time Period of the Dataset [?]: January 01, 2010-December 31, 2010 ... More
    Modified [?]: 18 January 2022
    Dataset Added on HDX [?]: 30 January 2022
    UNHCR monitors refugee returnees through the process of Voluntary Repatriation to Afghanistan. As part of this process, UNHCR interviews refugees willing to return to Afghanistan at the Voluntary Repatriation Centers in the country of asylum, monitors the return condition through household-level interviews at the Encashment Centers in Afghanistan and follows up on the returnees' situation in the areas of return one to six months later through phone surveys. Upon return to Afghanistan, returnees are assisted at four Encashment Centers with a cash grant to support their immediate humanitarian needs and transportation costs. Returning refugees receive a cash grant up to USD 250 per individual, as well as a range of services to support their reintegration. This dataset is from household interviews at the Encashment Centers. Other datasets from Encashment Centers are available for each year from 2010 to 2020. The objective of the interviews is to record details on the returnee households and family members including the amount of cash grant received.
    This dataset updates: Never
    This dataset is part of the data series [?]: UNHCR - Afghanistan - Voluntary Repatriation
  • Time Period of the Dataset [?]: April 01, 2021-June 30, 2021 ... More
    Modified [?]: 7 January 2022
    Dataset Added on HDX [?]: 31 January 2022
    UNHCR uses Post Distribution Monitoring (PDM) as a mechanism to collect refugees' feedback on the quality, sufficiency, utilization and effectiveness of the assistance items they receive. The underlying principle behind the process is linked to accountability, as well as a commitment to improve the quality and relevance of support provided, and related services. Usually the surveys that form the basis of the assessment are conducted soon after the distribution of relief items is completed. For this assessment of non-food items, 2292 individuals recepients of soap kits were interviewed, and were asked questions about quality, sufficiency of quantity and usefulness of such kits. The survey also includes questions on other preferred items and use of negative coping mechanisms for livelihoods.
    This dataset updates: Never
    This dataset is part of the data series [?]: UNHCR - Post Distribution Monitoring of Non-Food Items
  • Time Period of the Dataset [?]: April 01, 2021-July 30, 2021 ... More
    Modified [?]: 5 January 2022
    Dataset Added on HDX [?]: 31 January 2022
    UNHCR uses Post Distribution Monitoring (PDM) as a mechanism to collect refugees' feedback on the quality, sufficiency, utilization and effectiveness of the assistance items they receive. The underlying principle behind the process is linked to accountability, as well as a commitment to improve the quality and relevance of support provided, and related services. Usually the surveys that form the basis of the assessment are conducted soon after the distribution of relief items is completed. For this assessment, 2220 households recepients of menstrual hygiene management kits were interviewed, whom answered questions about sanitary pads and underwear. 52 men were interviewed, 35 of whom answered questions about sanitary pads and underwear. These responses were excluded from the analysis.
    This dataset updates: Never
    This dataset is part of the data series [?]: UNHCR - Post Distribution Monitoring of Non-Food Items
  • Time Period of the Dataset [?]: August 31, 2021-August 31, 2021 ... More
    Modified [?]: 21 December 2021
    Confirmed [?]: 24 June 2023
    Dataset Added on HDX [?]: 21 December 2021
    This is the 2021 multisector needs analysis data (MSNA) - a comprehensive household-level analysis covering all states in Sudan.
    100+ Downloads
    This dataset updates: Every year
  • Time Period of the Dataset [?]: October 03, 2019-April 30, 2020 ... More
    Modified [?]: 21 December 2021
    Dataset Added on HDX [?]: 31 January 2022
    This report covers the finding of the post-execution monitoring of 433 houses repaired by UNHCR in the frame of the 2019 shelter programme in the east of Ukraine. The monitoring visits took place between October 2019 and April 2020, and were performed by teams composed of at least two members, one from the shelter team and one from the protection unit. The form has two main sections, one focusing on technical aspects, the other on protection. A few changes to the questionnaire were introduced in 2019, mainly to capture the feedback on cash based interventions; all changes, though, comply with the principle of preserving the comparability of data and findings across the implementation years. The monitored sample covers repairs completed in the geographic areas of four of the five UNHCR offices in eastern Ukraine: Mariupol, Sloviansk and Sievierodonetsk in governmentcontrolled areas (GCA); and Donetsk in non government-controlled areas (NGCA). Last year, Luhansk office in NGCA was not allowed to implement field visits and therefore could not contribute to the 20192 monitoring exercise. The 433 monitoring visits on which this report is based represent 33 per cent of the 1,316 repairs conducted in 2019 by UNHCR, in line with last year’s already satisfactory achievement.
    10+ Downloads
    This dataset updates: Never
  • Time Period of the Dataset [?]: September 03, 2018-March 31, 2019 ... More
    Modified [?]: 21 December 2021
    Dataset Added on HDX [?]: 31 January 2022
    This report covers the finding of the post-execution monitoring of 464 houses repaired by UNHCR in the frame of the 2018 shelter programme in the east of Ukraine. The monitoring visits took place between September 2018 and March 2019, and were performed by teams composed of at least two members, one from the shelter team and one from the protection unit. The monitored sample covers repairs completed in the geographic areas of all five UNHCR offices in eastern Ukraine (Mariupol, Sloviansk and Sievierodonetsk in government-controlled areas [GCA]; Donetsk and Luhansk in non-government-controlled areas [NGCA]). The 464 monitoring visits on which this report is based represent 34% of the 1,374 repairs conducted in 2018 by UNHCR: a significant improvement compared to the 13% covered in the 2017 shelter monitoring exercise (232 visits out of 1,732 repairs conducted). The monitoring of 2018 shelter activities confirms the main findings of the 2017 campaign: the repair of houses damaged by conflict-related incidents is still highly appreciated by recipients (95% of respondents, compared to 97% in 2017) and is executed with good quality (99% of cases, compared to 100% in 2017).
    This dataset updates: Never
  • Time Period of the Dataset [?]: December 01, 2017-August 31, 2018 ... More
    Modified [?]: 21 December 2021
    Dataset Added on HDX [?]: 31 January 2022
    This dataset covers the finding of the post-execution monitoring of 232 houses repaired by UNHCR in the frame of the 2017 shelter programme in the east of Ukraine. The monitoring visits took place between December 2017 and August 2018, and were performed by teams composed by at least two members, one from the Shelter team and one from the Protection unit. The monitored sample covers all five UNHCR offices in the field (Mariupol, Sloviansk and Severodonetsk in Government Controlled Areas (GCA); Donetsk and Luhansk in non Government Controlled Areas (NGCA)). The 232 monitoring visits included in the report represent 13% of the 1.732 repairs conducted in 2017 by UNHCR. The number of monitoring visits conducted corresponds to approximately one-third of the target recommended by the SOPs (607 visits, or 35% of the total number of repairs). The monitoring of 2017 shelter activities confirms that shelter assistance - in terms of repair of houses damaged by conflict-related activities - is highly appreciated by the recipients and is generally executed with good quality. The consistent quality is related to the fact that it is easy to find construction companies and brigades with sufficient expertise, and the technology involved is basic and repetitive.
    This dataset updates: Never
  • Time Period of the Dataset [?]: December 05, 2020-December 22, 2021 ... More
    Modified [?]: 14 December 2021
    Dataset Added on HDX [?]: 31 January 2022
    UNHCR increasingly uses Cash-Based Interventions (CBIs) as a preferred modality for delivering assistance, offering greater dignity and choice to forcibly displaced and stateless persons in line with UNHCR's core protection mandate. In order to ensure that the cash assistance provided meets the intended programme objectives and that desired outcomes are achieved, UNHCR conducts regular post-distribution and outcome monitoring with a sample or all of CBI recipients. Post-Distribution Monitoring (PDM) is a mechanism to collect feedback on the quality, sufficiency, utilization and effectiveness of assistance. The underlying principle behind the process is linked to accountability, as well as a commitment to improve the quality and relevance of support provided, and related services. This CBI PDM took place in the Est (Kadeï and Lom & Djerem) and Nord (Mayo Rey) regions of Cameroon in December 2020 following the cash intervention in mid-November 2020. More than 5,000 households were provided with cash with the objective of supporting basic needs and self-reliance. 400 beneficiary households were randomly sampled for the PDM.
    This dataset updates: Never
    This dataset is part of the data series [?]: UNHCR - Post-Distribution Monitoring of Cash-Based Intervention
  • Time Period of the Dataset [?]: April 10, 2020-April 13, 2020 ... More
    Modified [?]: 14 December 2021
    Dataset Added on HDX [?]: 1 May 2022
    UNHCR increasingly uses Cash-Based Interventions (CBIs) as a preferred modality for delivering assistance, offering greater dignity and choice to forcibly displaced and stateless persons in line with UNHCR's core protection mandate. To ensure the cash assistance provided meets the intended programme objectives and that desired outcomes are achieved, UNHCR conducts regular post-distribution and outcome monitoring. Post-Distribution Monitoring (PDM) is a mechanism to collect feedback on the quality, sufficiency, utilization and effectiveness of assistance. The underlying principle behind the process is linked to accountability, as well as a commitment to improve the quality and relevance of support provided, and related services. This CBI PDM took place in Anderambouane in the Ménaka region of Mali in April 2020. It includes 251 returnee and host community households out of 1,161 who received cash from UNHCR. Most returnees were refugees returning from Chinagodrare (Niger), with a small portion returning from internal displacement within the Ménaka region. The objective of the cash intervention was to support shelter, non-food items and basic needs. Each household received 150,000 FCFA.
    10+ Downloads
    This dataset updates: Never
    This dataset is part of the data series [?]: UNHCR - Post-Distribution Monitoring of Cash-Based Intervention
  • Time Period of the Dataset [?]: March 17, 2020-February 05, 2021 ... More
    Modified [?]: 14 December 2021
    Dataset Added on HDX [?]: 31 January 2022
    UNHCR increasingly uses Cash-Based Interventions (CBIs) as a preferred modality for delivering assistance, offering greater dignity and choice to forcibly displaced and stateless persons in line with UNHCR's core protection mandate. To ensure the cash assistance provided meets the intended programme objectives and that desired outcomes are achieved, UNHCR and its partners conduct regular post-distribution and outcome monitoring. Post-Distribution Monitoring (PDM) is a mechanism to collect feedback on the quality, sufficiency, utilization and effectiveness of assistance. The underlying principle behind the process is linked to accountability, as well as a commitment to improve the quality and relevance of support provided, and related services. In 2020, through its partners Adonis Musati Project, Future Families, Refugee Social Services and Hand in Hand Development, UNHCR Southern African Multi-Country Office (SAMCO) provided multi-purpose cash (including for food, accommodation, household and hygiene items) to the most vulnerable refugees and asylum seekers in South Africa for a limited period of time (1 - 3 months) per individual, however, assistance could be extended after a re-assessment. The aim of the assistance was to focus essentially on life-saving and life-sustaining measures to vulnerable refugees and asylum seekers' needs. The CBI PDM was implemented by the partners after the intervention in their area was complete.
    This dataset updates: Never
    This dataset is part of the data series [?]: UNHCR - Post-Distribution Monitoring of Cash-Based Intervention
  • Time Period of the Dataset [?]: July 01, 2021-September 30, 2021 ... More
    Modified [?]: 10 December 2021
    Dataset Added on HDX [?]: 31 January 2022
    The data was collected using the High Frequency Survey (HFS), the new regional data collection tool & methodology launched in the Americas. The survey allowed for better reaching populations of interest with new remote modalities (phone interviews and self-administered surveys online) and improved sampling guidance and strategies. It includes a set of standardized regional core questions while allowing for operation-specific customizations. The core questions revolve around populations of interest's demographic profile, difficulties during their journey, specific protection needs, access to documentation & regularization, health access, coverage of basic needs, coping capacity & negative mechanisms used, and well-being & local integration. The data collected has been used by countries in their protection monitoring analysis and vulnerability analysis.
    This dataset updates: Never
    This dataset is part of the data series [?]: UNHCR - High Frequency Survey