Long-term impacts of a cash plus program on marriage, fertility, and education after six years in pastoralist Kenya: A cluster randomized trial
Karen Austrian, John A. Maluccio, Erica Soler-Hampejsek, Eva Muluve, Abdullahi Aden, et. al.
07
June
2024
Output type
Journal article
Location
Kenya
Focus areas
No items found.
Topics
No items found.
Preventing early marriage by increasing girls education has shown promise. This cluster randomised trial assessed the effects of a two-year cash plus programme on marriage and fertility in a pastoralist setting in Northeastern Kenya, six years after it began.
This study shows the potential for interventions in early adolescence with an education component to delay marriage and fertility into late adolescence and early adulthood, in a marginalised and socially conservative setting, with low education and high rates of child marriage.
No items found.
Attachments
Other resources
explore all resources
Duration of Ebola virus RNA persistence in semen of survivors : population-level estimates and projections
Use of uterine balloon tamponade for control of postpartum haemorrhage by community-based health providers in South Sudan
Effectiveness of a group-based stress management self-help programme for humanitarian settings