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Evidence Matters

CERP is a leading impact-driven organisation focused on improving decision making through rigorous research, advanced analytics, capacity building, data collection and advisory services for public and private sectors.

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agriculture

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Career

Research Assistant-Infant Feeding

  • Applications: Open
  • Closing Date: June 3, 2024
  • Lahore
Apply now

Research Assistant-Infant Feeding

  • Applications: Open
  • Closing Date: June 3, 2024
  • Lahore
Apply now

Research Assistant-Infant Feeding

  • Applications: Open
  • Closing Date: June 3, 2024
  • Lahore
Apply now

Spotlight

Rimmel Mohydin

Associate Director, Marketing, Communications & Partnerships
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Rimmel Mohydin

Rimmel Mohydin

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Associate Director, Marketing, Communications & Partnerships
“Rimmel Mohydin is the Associate Director for Marketing, Communications and Partnerships at CERP where she forms the crucial link between CERP, and its stakeholders. She is a communications and campaigns expert, who recently worked as the Regional Campaigner for Amnesty International, leading their research and public advocacy work on Pakistan. She spearheaded campaigns against enforced disappearances, gender-based violence and violations of fundamental freedoms. Under her stewardship, Amnesty International ran its first campaign against the climate crisis and air pollution. Prior to that, Rimmel was the Head of Communications for Justice Project Pakistan, where she campaigned to stop multiple executions of prisoners in Pakistan, Indonesia and Saudi Arabia. She led the media campaign that ultimately led to a Supreme Court decision to bar the execution of mentally ill prisoners. She regularly writes for Dawn and Arab News, and started her career as a reporter, then associate editor for Newsweek Pakistan. She studied International Relations at the London School of Economics.”

Rimmel Mohydin

Associate Director, Marketing, Communications & Partnerships
Linkedin-in Icon-internet
“Rimmel Mohydin is the Associate Director for Marketing, Communications and Partnerships at CERP where she forms the crucial link between CERP, and its stakeholders. She is a communications and campaigns expert, who recently worked as the Regional Campaigner for Amnesty International, leading their research and public advocacy work on Pakistan. She spearheaded campaigns against enforced disappearances, gender-based violence and violations of fundamental freedoms. Under her stewardship, Amnesty International ran its first campaign against the climate crisis and air pollution. Prior to that, Rimmel was the Head of Communications for Justice Project Pakistan, where she campaigned to stop multiple executions of prisoners in Pakistan, Indonesia and Saudi Arabia. She led the media campaign that ultimately led to a Supreme Court decision to bar the execution of mentally ill prisoners. She regularly writes for Dawn and Arab News, and started her career as a reporter, then associate editor for Newsweek Pakistan. She studied International Relations at the London School of Economics.”

Rimmel Mohydin

Linkedin-in Icon-internet
Associate Director, Marketing, Communications & Partnerships
“Rimmel Mohydin is the Associate Director for Marketing, Communications and Partnerships at CERP where she forms the crucial link between CERP, and its stakeholders. She is a communications and campaigns expert, who recently worked as the Regional Campaigner for Amnesty International, leading their research and public advocacy work on Pakistan. She spearheaded campaigns against enforced disappearances, gender-based violence and violations of fundamental freedoms. Under her stewardship, Amnesty International ran its first campaign against the climate crisis and air pollution. Prior to that, Rimmel was the Head of Communications for Justice Project Pakistan, where she campaigned to stop multiple executions of prisoners in Pakistan, Indonesia and Saudi Arabia. She led the media campaign that ultimately led to a Supreme Court decision to bar the execution of mentally ill prisoners. She regularly writes for Dawn and Arab News, and started her career as a reporter, then associate editor for Newsweek Pakistan. She studied International Relations at the London School of Economics.”

Rimmel Mohydin

Associate Director, Marketing, Communications & Partnerships
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Daniel Bennett

Research Fellow
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Daniel Bennett

Daniel Bennett

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Research Fellow
Daniel Bennett is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at the Harris School of Public Policy at the University of Chicago. Dr Daniel is an economist at the Center for Economic and Social Research and the Department of Economics at the University of Southern California. He studies economic development and global health in Africa and South Asia. His recent work examines the relationship between poverty and poor mental health, as well as the indirect consequences of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Sub-Saharan Africa. His other work considers sanitation and hygiene behavior and the organization of pharmaceutical markets. Dr Daniel collects primary data and uses both experimental and quasi-experimental methods. Bennett is a research economist who specialises in applied economic development with a focus on public health issues in developing countries. His research considers the economic and behavioral aspects of international health issues such as emerging infectious diseases and pharmaceutical markets in developing countries. His work frequently highlights how market failures, such as externalities and public goods, contribute to these public health problems. Some of his past work deals with a water supply and sanitation in the Philippines, antibiotic use in Taiwan, the impact of the 2003 SARS epidemic, and the effect of providing antiretroviral drugs for HIV in Malawi. His current work examines the determinants of drug quality in Hyderabad, India. He received his PhD in Economics from Brown University in 2008, his MA in Economics from Brown University in 2004, and his BA with high honors from Swarthmore College in 2001.

Daniel Bennett

Research Fellow
Linkedin-in Icon-internet
Daniel Bennett is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at the Harris School of Public Policy at the University of Chicago. Dr Daniel is an economist at the Center for Economic and Social Research and the Department of Economics at the University of Southern California. He studies economic development and global health in Africa and South Asia. His recent work examines the relationship between poverty and poor mental health, as well as the indirect consequences of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Sub-Saharan Africa. His other work considers sanitation and hygiene behavior and the organization of pharmaceutical markets. Dr Daniel collects primary data and uses both experimental and quasi-experimental methods. Bennett is a research economist who specialises in applied economic development with a focus on public health issues in developing countries. His research considers the economic and behavioral aspects of international health issues such as emerging infectious diseases and pharmaceutical markets in developing countries. His work frequently highlights how market failures, such as externalities and public goods, contribute to these public health problems. Some of his past work deals with a water supply and sanitation in the Philippines, antibiotic use in Taiwan, the impact of the 2003 SARS epidemic, and the effect of providing antiretroviral drugs for HIV in Malawi. His current work examines the determinants of drug quality in Hyderabad, India. He received his PhD in Economics from Brown University in 2008, his MA in Economics from Brown University in 2004, and his BA with high honors from Swarthmore College in 2001.

Daniel Bennett

Linkedin-in Icon-internet
Research Fellow
Daniel Bennett is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at the Harris School of Public Policy at the University of Chicago. Dr Daniel is an economist at the Center for Economic and Social Research and the Department of Economics at the University of Southern California. He studies economic development and global health in Africa and South Asia. His recent work examines the relationship between poverty and poor mental health, as well as the indirect consequences of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Sub-Saharan Africa. His other work considers sanitation and hygiene behavior and the organization of pharmaceutical markets. Dr Daniel collects primary data and uses both experimental and quasi-experimental methods. Bennett is a research economist who specialises in applied economic development with a focus on public health issues in developing countries. His research considers the economic and behavioral aspects of international health issues such as emerging infectious diseases and pharmaceutical markets in developing countries. His work frequently highlights how market failures, such as externalities and public goods, contribute to these public health problems. Some of his past work deals with a water supply and sanitation in the Philippines, antibiotic use in Taiwan, the impact of the 2003 SARS epidemic, and the effect of providing antiretroviral drugs for HIV in Malawi. His current work examines the determinants of drug quality in Hyderabad, India. He received his PhD in Economics from Brown University in 2008, his MA in Economics from Brown University in 2004, and his BA with high honors from Swarthmore College in 2001.

Daniel Bennett

Research Fellow
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Samaah Qasim Ali

Analyst, Analytics
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Samaah Qasim Ali

Samaah Qasim Ali

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Analyst, Analytics
Samaah is an Analyst on the Analytics Service where she is currently working on improving the nutritional status of adolescent girls in Pakistan through the project “Leveraging Pakistan’s Social Protection Programmes for Adolescent Girls’ Nutrition (SOPRAN)”. With a keen interest in economic policy and the dynamics of state fragility, Samaah believes in leveraging mixed-methods research tools to provide insights that bridge data and policy for lasting social impact. Samaah has recently earned a Bachelor’s degree from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), and has also worked at the Consortium for Development Policy Research (CDPR) prior to joining CERP.

Samaah Qasim Ali

Analyst, Analytics
Linkedin-in Icon-internet
Samaah is an Analyst on the Analytics Service where she is currently working on improving the nutritional status of adolescent girls in Pakistan through the project “Leveraging Pakistan’s Social Protection Programmes for Adolescent Girls’ Nutrition (SOPRAN)”. With a keen interest in economic policy and the dynamics of state fragility, Samaah believes in leveraging mixed-methods research tools to provide insights that bridge data and policy for lasting social impact. Samaah has recently earned a Bachelor’s degree from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), and has also worked at the Consortium for Development Policy Research (CDPR) prior to joining CERP.

Samaah Qasim Ali

Linkedin-in Icon-internet
Analyst, Analytics
Samaah is an Analyst on the Analytics Service where she is currently working on improving the nutritional status of adolescent girls in Pakistan through the project “Leveraging Pakistan’s Social Protection Programmes for Adolescent Girls’ Nutrition (SOPRAN)”. With a keen interest in economic policy and the dynamics of state fragility, Samaah believes in leveraging mixed-methods research tools to provide insights that bridge data and policy for lasting social impact. Samaah has recently earned a Bachelor’s degree from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), and has also worked at the Consortium for Development Policy Research (CDPR) prior to joining CERP.

Samaah Qasim Ali

Analyst, Analytics
Twitter Linkedin-in

News & events

News & events

Events

CLEAR-PCA Hosts “Evaluative Evidence for Gender Policy” Learning Event

June 11, 2024
CLEAR-PCA hosted a learning event to highlight the importance of incorporating gender related complexities and nuances into M&E approaches
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CLEAR-PCA Hosts “Evaluative Evidence for Gender Policy” Learning Event

The Centre for Learning on Evaluation and Results for Pakistan and Central Asia (CLEAR-PCA), hosted at CERP, recently organised a learning event titled “Evaluative Evidence for Gender Policy” on June 11-12, 2024. This event aimed to generate awareness for gender-focused Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) approaches among researchers and aspiring M&E professionals. The two-day event emphasised the importance of incorporating socio-cultural nuances and complexities of gender into evaluation approaches. Discussions covered different research techniques and M&E frameworks tailored to Pakistan’s context, aiming to enhance understanding and effectiveness of gender-based interventions, followed by practice sessions. The event featured a blend of experiential learning techniques, including case study-led sessions, simulations, role-play activities, and panel discussions, including a hybrid panel discussion featuring a case study from India conducted and presented by GENSA. The event featured instructors and panellists that are gender specialists and M&E experts with extensive experience working on women’s issues such as financial literacy, social protection, and legal and land rights. The learning event provided valuable insights and skills to young professionals and researchers by combining theoretical frameworks with practical applications. This initiative is a significant step towards improving the design, process, and impact evaluation of gender-based projects in Pakistan.

CLEAR-PCA Hosts “Evaluative Evidence for Gender Policy” Learning Event

The Centre for Learning on Evaluation and Results for Pakistan and Central Asia (CLEAR-PCA), hosted at CERP, recently organised a learning event titled “Evaluative Evidence for Gender Policy” on June 11-12, 2024. This event aimed to generate awareness for gender-focused Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) approaches among researchers and aspiring M&E professionals. The two-day event emphasised the importance of incorporating socio-cultural nuances and complexities of gender into evaluation approaches. Discussions covered different research techniques and M&E frameworks tailored to Pakistan’s context, aiming to enhance understanding and effectiveness of gender-based interventions, followed by practice sessions. The event featured a blend of experiential learning techniques, including case study-led sessions, simulations, role-play activities, and panel discussions, including a hybrid panel discussion featuring a case study from India conducted and presented by GENSA. The event featured instructors and panellists that are gender specialists and M&E experts with extensive experience working on women’s issues such as financial literacy, social protection, and legal and land rights. The learning event provided valuable insights and skills to young professionals and researchers by combining theoretical frameworks with practical applications. This initiative is a significant step towards improving the design, process, and impact evaluation of gender-based projects in Pakistan.

Event

CLEAR-PCA Hosts “Evaluative Evidence for Gender Policy” Learning Event

June 11, 2024
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CLEAR-PCA Hosts “Evaluative Evidence for Gender Policy” Learning Event

The Centre for Learning on Evaluation and Results for Pakistan and Central Asia (CLEAR-PCA), hosted at CERP, recently organised a learning event titled “Evaluative Evidence for Gender Policy” on June 11-12, 2024. This event aimed to generate awareness for gender-focused Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) approaches among researchers and aspiring M&E professionals. The two-day event emphasised the importance of incorporating socio-cultural nuances and complexities of gender into evaluation approaches. Discussions covered different research techniques and M&E frameworks tailored to Pakistan’s context, aiming to enhance understanding and effectiveness of gender-based interventions, followed by practice sessions. The event featured a blend of experiential learning techniques, including case study-led sessions, simulations, role-play activities, and panel discussions, including a hybrid panel discussion featuring a case study from India conducted and presented by GENSA. The event featured instructors and panellists that are gender specialists and M&E experts with extensive experience working on women’s issues such as financial literacy, social protection, and legal and land rights. The learning event provided valuable insights and skills to young professionals and researchers by combining theoretical frameworks with practical applications. This initiative is a significant step towards improving the design, process, and impact evaluation of gender-based projects in Pakistan.

CLEAR-PCA Hosts “Evaluative Evidence for Gender Policy” Learning Event

The Centre for Learning on Evaluation and Results for Pakistan and Central Asia (CLEAR-PCA), hosted at CERP, recently organised a learning event titled “Evaluative Evidence for Gender Policy” on June 11-12, 2024. This event aimed to generate awareness for gender-focused Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) approaches among researchers and aspiring M&E professionals. The two-day event emphasised the importance of incorporating socio-cultural nuances and complexities of gender into evaluation approaches. Discussions covered different research techniques and M&E frameworks tailored to Pakistan’s context, aiming to enhance understanding and effectiveness of gender-based interventions, followed by practice sessions. The event featured a blend of experiential learning techniques, including case study-led sessions, simulations, role-play activities, and panel discussions, including a hybrid panel discussion featuring a case study from India conducted and presented by GENSA. The event featured instructors and panellists that are gender specialists and M&E experts with extensive experience working on women’s issues such as financial literacy, social protection, and legal and land rights. The learning event provided valuable insights and skills to young professionals and researchers by combining theoretical frameworks with practical applications. This initiative is a significant step towards improving the design, process, and impact evaluation of gender-based projects in Pakistan.

Events

CLEAR-PCA Hosts “Evaluative Evidence for Gender Policy” Learning Event

June 11, 2024
Read More
Read More

CLEAR-PCA Hosts “Evaluative Evidence for Gender Policy” Learning Event

The Centre for Learning on Evaluation and Results for Pakistan and Central Asia (CLEAR-PCA), hosted at CERP, recently organised a learning event titled “Evaluative Evidence for Gender Policy” on June 11-12, 2024. This event aimed to generate awareness for gender-focused Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) approaches among researchers and aspiring M&E professionals. The two-day event emphasised the importance of incorporating socio-cultural nuances and complexities of gender into evaluation approaches. Discussions covered different research techniques and M&E frameworks tailored to Pakistan’s context, aiming to enhance understanding and effectiveness of gender-based interventions, followed by practice sessions. The event featured a blend of experiential learning techniques, including case study-led sessions, simulations, role-play activities, and panel discussions, including a hybrid panel discussion featuring a case study from India conducted and presented by GENSA. The event featured instructors and panellists that are gender specialists and M&E experts with extensive experience working on women’s issues such as financial literacy, social protection, and legal and land rights. The learning event provided valuable insights and skills to young professionals and researchers by combining theoretical frameworks with practical applications. This initiative is a significant step towards improving the design, process, and impact evaluation of gender-based projects in Pakistan.

CLEAR-PCA Hosts “Evaluative Evidence for Gender Policy” Learning Event

The Centre for Learning on Evaluation and Results for Pakistan and Central Asia (CLEAR-PCA), hosted at CERP, recently organised a learning event titled “Evaluative Evidence for Gender Policy” on June 11-12, 2024. This event aimed to generate awareness for gender-focused Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) approaches among researchers and aspiring M&E professionals. The two-day event emphasised the importance of incorporating socio-cultural nuances and complexities of gender into evaluation approaches. Discussions covered different research techniques and M&E frameworks tailored to Pakistan’s context, aiming to enhance understanding and effectiveness of gender-based interventions, followed by practice sessions. The event featured a blend of experiential learning techniques, including case study-led sessions, simulations, role-play activities, and panel discussions, including a hybrid panel discussion featuring a case study from India conducted and presented by GENSA. The event featured instructors and panellists that are gender specialists and M&E experts with extensive experience working on women’s issues such as financial literacy, social protection, and legal and land rights. The learning event provided valuable insights and skills to young professionals and researchers by combining theoretical frameworks with practical applications. This initiative is a significant step towards improving the design, process, and impact evaluation of gender-based projects in Pakistan.

Events

CERP in collaboration with SUN Movement Pakistan, R4D, and FCDP hosts “Pathways to Sustainable Nutrition Financing” Workshop

October 30, 2024
CERP, SUN Movement Pakistan, R4D, and FCDP hosted a two-day workshop to mainstream nutrition into Pakistan’s development agenda and budgeting processes through collaborative dialogue and strategic planning.
Read More
Read More

CERP in collaboration with SUN Movement Pakistan, R4D, and FCDP hosts “Pathways to Sustainable Nutrition Financing” Workshop

The “Pathways to Sustainable Nutrition Financing” workshop, held in Islamabad from October 30 – 31, 2024, marked a groundbreaking step in addressing Pakistan’s nutrition financing challenges. Convened by the SUN Movement Secretariat Pakistan in collaboration with CERP, and supported by the Finance Capacity Development Platform (FCDP) and Results for Development (R4D), this pivotal event brought together over 50 participants, including representatives from provincial governments, federal ministries, and key development partners such as UNICEF, WFP, GAIN, NI, and GIZ. In Pakistan, where nutrition is a devolved responsibility, provincial governments play a central role in planning and financing interventions. Yet, progress has been hindered by fragmented resources, limited budget prioritization, and coordination challenges. This workshop provided a unique platform for dialogue, enabling participants from four provinces (Punjab, Sindh, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Balochistan) and two regions (Azad Jammu & Kashmir and Gilgit-Baltistan) to collaboratively explore solutions. Through technical sessions, stakeholders examined provincial nutrition landscapes, identified opportunities to integrate nutrition priorities into Annual Development Plans (ADPs),and addressed the pressing need to bridge financing gaps. By the end of the workshop, provinces had developed actionable strategies to enhance accountability systems, mobilize resources, and build a resilient nutrition financing framework aligned with Pakistan’s governance structures. This landmark event underscored the importance of collective action in achieving sustainable nutrition outcomes and strengthening financial systems to tackle malnutrition at scale. As the discussions highlighted, “what gets measured gets managed”—a critical reminder that robust tracking and accountability systems are key to driving impactful change in nutrition financing.

CERP in collaboration with SUN Movement Pakistan, R4D, and FCDP hosts “Pathways to Sustainable Nutrition Financing” Workshop

The “Pathways to Sustainable Nutrition Financing” workshop, held in Islamabad from October 30 – 31, 2024, marked a groundbreaking step in addressing Pakistan’s nutrition financing challenges. Convened by the SUN Movement Secretariat Pakistan in collaboration with CERP, and supported by the Finance Capacity Development Platform (FCDP) and Results for Development (R4D), this pivotal event brought together over 50 participants, including representatives from provincial governments, federal ministries, and key development partners such as UNICEF, WFP, GAIN, NI, and GIZ. In Pakistan, where nutrition is a devolved responsibility, provincial governments play a central role in planning and financing interventions. Yet, progress has been hindered by fragmented resources, limited budget prioritization, and coordination challenges. This workshop provided a unique platform for dialogue, enabling participants from four provinces (Punjab, Sindh, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Balochistan) and two regions (Azad Jammu & Kashmir and Gilgit-Baltistan) to collaboratively explore solutions. Through technical sessions, stakeholders examined provincial nutrition landscapes, identified opportunities to integrate nutrition priorities into Annual Development Plans (ADPs),and addressed the pressing need to bridge financing gaps. By the end of the workshop, provinces had developed actionable strategies to enhance accountability systems, mobilize resources, and build a resilient nutrition financing framework aligned with Pakistan’s governance structures. This landmark event underscored the importance of collective action in achieving sustainable nutrition outcomes and strengthening financial systems to tackle malnutrition at scale. As the discussions highlighted, “what gets measured gets managed”—a critical reminder that robust tracking and accountability systems are key to driving impactful change in nutrition financing.

Event

CERP in collaboration with SUN Movement Pakistan, R4D, and FCDP hosts “Pathways to Sustainable Nutrition Financing” Workshop

October 30, 2024
Read More
Read More

CERP in collaboration with SUN Movement Pakistan, R4D, and FCDP hosts “Pathways to Sustainable Nutrition Financing” Workshop

The “Pathways to Sustainable Nutrition Financing” workshop, held in Islamabad from October 30 – 31, 2024, marked a groundbreaking step in addressing Pakistan’s nutrition financing challenges. Convened by the SUN Movement Secretariat Pakistan in collaboration with CERP, and supported by the Finance Capacity Development Platform (FCDP) and Results for Development (R4D), this pivotal event brought together over 50 participants, including representatives from provincial governments, federal ministries, and key development partners such as UNICEF, WFP, GAIN, NI, and GIZ. In Pakistan, where nutrition is a devolved responsibility, provincial governments play a central role in planning and financing interventions. Yet, progress has been hindered by fragmented resources, limited budget prioritization, and coordination challenges. This workshop provided a unique platform for dialogue, enabling participants from four provinces (Punjab, Sindh, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Balochistan) and two regions (Azad Jammu & Kashmir and Gilgit-Baltistan) to collaboratively explore solutions. Through technical sessions, stakeholders examined provincial nutrition landscapes, identified opportunities to integrate nutrition priorities into Annual Development Plans (ADPs),and addressed the pressing need to bridge financing gaps. By the end of the workshop, provinces had developed actionable strategies to enhance accountability systems, mobilize resources, and build a resilient nutrition financing framework aligned with Pakistan’s governance structures. This landmark event underscored the importance of collective action in achieving sustainable nutrition outcomes and strengthening financial systems to tackle malnutrition at scale. As the discussions highlighted, “what gets measured gets managed”—a critical reminder that robust tracking and accountability systems are key to driving impactful change in nutrition financing.

CERP in collaboration with SUN Movement Pakistan, R4D, and FCDP hosts “Pathways to Sustainable Nutrition Financing” Workshop

The “Pathways to Sustainable Nutrition Financing” workshop, held in Islamabad from October 30 – 31, 2024, marked a groundbreaking step in addressing Pakistan’s nutrition financing challenges. Convened by the SUN Movement Secretariat Pakistan in collaboration with CERP, and supported by the Finance Capacity Development Platform (FCDP) and Results for Development (R4D), this pivotal event brought together over 50 participants, including representatives from provincial governments, federal ministries, and key development partners such as UNICEF, WFP, GAIN, NI, and GIZ. In Pakistan, where nutrition is a devolved responsibility, provincial governments play a central role in planning and financing interventions. Yet, progress has been hindered by fragmented resources, limited budget prioritization, and coordination challenges. This workshop provided a unique platform for dialogue, enabling participants from four provinces (Punjab, Sindh, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Balochistan) and two regions (Azad Jammu & Kashmir and Gilgit-Baltistan) to collaboratively explore solutions. Through technical sessions, stakeholders examined provincial nutrition landscapes, identified opportunities to integrate nutrition priorities into Annual Development Plans (ADPs),and addressed the pressing need to bridge financing gaps. By the end of the workshop, provinces had developed actionable strategies to enhance accountability systems, mobilize resources, and build a resilient nutrition financing framework aligned with Pakistan’s governance structures. This landmark event underscored the importance of collective action in achieving sustainable nutrition outcomes and strengthening financial systems to tackle malnutrition at scale. As the discussions highlighted, “what gets measured gets managed”—a critical reminder that robust tracking and accountability systems are key to driving impactful change in nutrition financing.

Events

CERP in collaboration with SUN Movement Pakistan, R4D, and FCDP hosts “Pathways to Sustainable Nutrition Financing” Workshop

October 30, 2024
Read More
Read More

CERP in collaboration with SUN Movement Pakistan, R4D, and FCDP hosts “Pathways to Sustainable Nutrition Financing” Workshop

The “Pathways to Sustainable Nutrition Financing” workshop, held in Islamabad from October 30 – 31, 2024, marked a groundbreaking step in addressing Pakistan’s nutrition financing challenges. Convened by the SUN Movement Secretariat Pakistan in collaboration with CERP, and supported by the Finance Capacity Development Platform (FCDP) and Results for Development (R4D), this pivotal event brought together over 50 participants, including representatives from provincial governments, federal ministries, and key development partners such as UNICEF, WFP, GAIN, NI, and GIZ. In Pakistan, where nutrition is a devolved responsibility, provincial governments play a central role in planning and financing interventions. Yet, progress has been hindered by fragmented resources, limited budget prioritization, and coordination challenges. This workshop provided a unique platform for dialogue, enabling participants from four provinces (Punjab, Sindh, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Balochistan) and two regions (Azad Jammu & Kashmir and Gilgit-Baltistan) to collaboratively explore solutions. Through technical sessions, stakeholders examined provincial nutrition landscapes, identified opportunities to integrate nutrition priorities into Annual Development Plans (ADPs),and addressed the pressing need to bridge financing gaps. By the end of the workshop, provinces had developed actionable strategies to enhance accountability systems, mobilize resources, and build a resilient nutrition financing framework aligned with Pakistan’s governance structures. This landmark event underscored the importance of collective action in achieving sustainable nutrition outcomes and strengthening financial systems to tackle malnutrition at scale. As the discussions highlighted, “what gets measured gets managed”—a critical reminder that robust tracking and accountability systems are key to driving impactful change in nutrition financing.

CERP in collaboration with SUN Movement Pakistan, R4D, and FCDP hosts “Pathways to Sustainable Nutrition Financing” Workshop

The “Pathways to Sustainable Nutrition Financing” workshop, held in Islamabad from October 30 – 31, 2024, marked a groundbreaking step in addressing Pakistan’s nutrition financing challenges. Convened by the SUN Movement Secretariat Pakistan in collaboration with CERP, and supported by the Finance Capacity Development Platform (FCDP) and Results for Development (R4D), this pivotal event brought together over 50 participants, including representatives from provincial governments, federal ministries, and key development partners such as UNICEF, WFP, GAIN, NI, and GIZ. In Pakistan, where nutrition is a devolved responsibility, provincial governments play a central role in planning and financing interventions. Yet, progress has been hindered by fragmented resources, limited budget prioritization, and coordination challenges. This workshop provided a unique platform for dialogue, enabling participants from four provinces (Punjab, Sindh, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Balochistan) and two regions (Azad Jammu & Kashmir and Gilgit-Baltistan) to collaboratively explore solutions. Through technical sessions, stakeholders examined provincial nutrition landscapes, identified opportunities to integrate nutrition priorities into Annual Development Plans (ADPs),and addressed the pressing need to bridge financing gaps. By the end of the workshop, provinces had developed actionable strategies to enhance accountability systems, mobilize resources, and build a resilient nutrition financing framework aligned with Pakistan’s governance structures. This landmark event underscored the importance of collective action in achieving sustainable nutrition outcomes and strengthening financial systems to tackle malnutrition at scale. As the discussions highlighted, “what gets measured gets managed”—a critical reminder that robust tracking and accountability systems are key to driving impactful change in nutrition financing.

Articles

The Analytical Angle: Mothers’ mental health key to boosting childhood immunisation in Pakistan

February 17, 2024
Addressing maternal mental health is not just about nurturing mothers; it’s about safeguarding the health of our future generations.
Read More
Read More

The Analytical Angle: Mothers’ mental health key to boosting childhood immunisation in Pakistan

Addressing maternal mental health is not just about nurturing mothers; it’s about safeguarding the health of our future generations.

In the landscape of public health, childhood immunisation stands as a cornerstone of disease prevention, ensuring the well-being of the youngest members of society. In Pakistan, this vital public health intervention has faced considerable challenges, marked by alarmingly low childhood immunisation rates that continue to pose significant risks.

Read More

The Analytical Angle: Mothers’ mental health key to boosting childhood immunisation in Pakistan

Addressing maternal mental health is not just about nurturing mothers; it’s about safeguarding the health of our future generations.

In the landscape of public health, childhood immunisation stands as a cornerstone of disease prevention, ensuring the well-being of the youngest members of society. In Pakistan, this vital public health intervention has faced considerable challenges, marked by alarmingly low childhood immunisation rates that continue to pose significant risks.

Read More

Articles

The Analytical Angle: Mothers’ mental health key to boosting childhood immunisation in Pakistan

February 17, 2024
Read More
Read More

The Analytical Angle: Mothers’ mental health key to boosting childhood immunisation in Pakistan

Addressing maternal mental health is not just about nurturing mothers; it’s about safeguarding the health of our future generations.

In the landscape of public health, childhood immunisation stands as a cornerstone of disease prevention, ensuring the well-being of the youngest members of society. In Pakistan, this vital public health intervention has faced considerable challenges, marked by alarmingly low childhood immunisation rates that continue to pose significant risks.

Read More

The Analytical Angle: Mothers’ mental health key to boosting childhood immunisation in Pakistan

Addressing maternal mental health is not just about nurturing mothers; it’s about safeguarding the health of our future generations.

In the landscape of public health, childhood immunisation stands as a cornerstone of disease prevention, ensuring the well-being of the youngest members of society. In Pakistan, this vital public health intervention has faced considerable challenges, marked by alarmingly low childhood immunisation rates that continue to pose significant risks.

Read More

Articles

The Analytical Angle: Mothers’ mental health key to boosting childhood immunisation in Pakistan

February 17, 2024
Read More
Read More

The Analytical Angle: Mothers’ mental health key to boosting childhood immunisation in Pakistan

Addressing maternal mental health is not just about nurturing mothers; it’s about safeguarding the health of our future generations.

In the landscape of public health, childhood immunisation stands as a cornerstone of disease prevention, ensuring the well-being of the youngest members of society. In Pakistan, this vital public health intervention has faced considerable challenges, marked by alarmingly low childhood immunisation rates that continue to pose significant risks.

Read More

The Analytical Angle: Mothers’ mental health key to boosting childhood immunisation in Pakistan

Addressing maternal mental health is not just about nurturing mothers; it’s about safeguarding the health of our future generations.

In the landscape of public health, childhood immunisation stands as a cornerstone of disease prevention, ensuring the well-being of the youngest members of society. In Pakistan, this vital public health intervention has faced considerable challenges, marked by alarmingly low childhood immunisation rates that continue to pose significant risks.

Read More

Events

CERP in collaboration with SUN Movement Pakistan, R4D, and FCDP hosts “Pathways to Sustainable Nutrition Financing” Workshop

October 30, 2024
CERP, SUN Movement Pakistan, R4D, and FCDP hosted a two-day workshop to mainstream nutrition into Pakistan’s development agenda and budgeting processes through collaborative dialogue and strategic planning.
Read More
Read More

CERP in collaboration with SUN Movement Pakistan, R4D, and FCDP hosts “Pathways to Sustainable Nutrition Financing” Workshop

The “Pathways to Sustainable Nutrition Financing” workshop, held in Islamabad from October 30 – 31, 2024, marked a groundbreaking step in addressing Pakistan’s nutrition financing challenges. Convened by the SUN Movement Secretariat Pakistan in collaboration with CERP, and supported by the Finance Capacity Development Platform (FCDP) and Results for Development (R4D), this pivotal event brought together over 50 participants, including representatives from provincial governments, federal ministries, and key development partners such as UNICEF, WFP, GAIN, NI, and GIZ. In Pakistan, where nutrition is a devolved responsibility, provincial governments play a central role in planning and financing interventions. Yet, progress has been hindered by fragmented resources, limited budget prioritization, and coordination challenges. This workshop provided a unique platform for dialogue, enabling participants from four provinces (Punjab, Sindh, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Balochistan) and two regions (Azad Jammu & Kashmir and Gilgit-Baltistan) to collaboratively explore solutions. Through technical sessions, stakeholders examined provincial nutrition landscapes, identified opportunities to integrate nutrition priorities into Annual Development Plans (ADPs),and addressed the pressing need to bridge financing gaps. By the end of the workshop, provinces had developed actionable strategies to enhance accountability systems, mobilize resources, and build a resilient nutrition financing framework aligned with Pakistan’s governance structures. This landmark event underscored the importance of collective action in achieving sustainable nutrition outcomes and strengthening financial systems to tackle malnutrition at scale. As the discussions highlighted, “what gets measured gets managed”—a critical reminder that robust tracking and accountability systems are key to driving impactful change in nutrition financing.

CERP in collaboration with SUN Movement Pakistan, R4D, and FCDP hosts “Pathways to Sustainable Nutrition Financing” Workshop

The “Pathways to Sustainable Nutrition Financing” workshop, held in Islamabad from October 30 – 31, 2024, marked a groundbreaking step in addressing Pakistan’s nutrition financing challenges. Convened by the SUN Movement Secretariat Pakistan in collaboration with CERP, and supported by the Finance Capacity Development Platform (FCDP) and Results for Development (R4D), this pivotal event brought together over 50 participants, including representatives from provincial governments, federal ministries, and key development partners such as UNICEF, WFP, GAIN, NI, and GIZ. In Pakistan, where nutrition is a devolved responsibility, provincial governments play a central role in planning and financing interventions. Yet, progress has been hindered by fragmented resources, limited budget prioritization, and coordination challenges. This workshop provided a unique platform for dialogue, enabling participants from four provinces (Punjab, Sindh, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Balochistan) and two regions (Azad Jammu & Kashmir and Gilgit-Baltistan) to collaboratively explore solutions. Through technical sessions, stakeholders examined provincial nutrition landscapes, identified opportunities to integrate nutrition priorities into Annual Development Plans (ADPs),and addressed the pressing need to bridge financing gaps. By the end of the workshop, provinces had developed actionable strategies to enhance accountability systems, mobilize resources, and build a resilient nutrition financing framework aligned with Pakistan’s governance structures. This landmark event underscored the importance of collective action in achieving sustainable nutrition outcomes and strengthening financial systems to tackle malnutrition at scale. As the discussions highlighted, “what gets measured gets managed”—a critical reminder that robust tracking and accountability systems are key to driving impactful change in nutrition financing.

Event

CERP in collaboration with SUN Movement Pakistan, R4D, and FCDP hosts “Pathways to Sustainable Nutrition Financing” Workshop

October 30, 2024
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CERP in collaboration with SUN Movement Pakistan, R4D, and FCDP hosts “Pathways to Sustainable Nutrition Financing” Workshop

The “Pathways to Sustainable Nutrition Financing” workshop, held in Islamabad from October 30 – 31, 2024, marked a groundbreaking step in addressing Pakistan’s nutrition financing challenges. Convened by the SUN Movement Secretariat Pakistan in collaboration with CERP, and supported by the Finance Capacity Development Platform (FCDP) and Results for Development (R4D), this pivotal event brought together over 50 participants, including representatives from provincial governments, federal ministries, and key development partners such as UNICEF, WFP, GAIN, NI, and GIZ. In Pakistan, where nutrition is a devolved responsibility, provincial governments play a central role in planning and financing interventions. Yet, progress has been hindered by fragmented resources, limited budget prioritization, and coordination challenges. This workshop provided a unique platform for dialogue, enabling participants from four provinces (Punjab, Sindh, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Balochistan) and two regions (Azad Jammu & Kashmir and Gilgit-Baltistan) to collaboratively explore solutions. Through technical sessions, stakeholders examined provincial nutrition landscapes, identified opportunities to integrate nutrition priorities into Annual Development Plans (ADPs),and addressed the pressing need to bridge financing gaps. By the end of the workshop, provinces had developed actionable strategies to enhance accountability systems, mobilize resources, and build a resilient nutrition financing framework aligned with Pakistan’s governance structures. This landmark event underscored the importance of collective action in achieving sustainable nutrition outcomes and strengthening financial systems to tackle malnutrition at scale. As the discussions highlighted, “what gets measured gets managed”—a critical reminder that robust tracking and accountability systems are key to driving impactful change in nutrition financing.

CERP in collaboration with SUN Movement Pakistan, R4D, and FCDP hosts “Pathways to Sustainable Nutrition Financing” Workshop

The “Pathways to Sustainable Nutrition Financing” workshop, held in Islamabad from October 30 – 31, 2024, marked a groundbreaking step in addressing Pakistan’s nutrition financing challenges. Convened by the SUN Movement Secretariat Pakistan in collaboration with CERP, and supported by the Finance Capacity Development Platform (FCDP) and Results for Development (R4D), this pivotal event brought together over 50 participants, including representatives from provincial governments, federal ministries, and key development partners such as UNICEF, WFP, GAIN, NI, and GIZ. In Pakistan, where nutrition is a devolved responsibility, provincial governments play a central role in planning and financing interventions. Yet, progress has been hindered by fragmented resources, limited budget prioritization, and coordination challenges. This workshop provided a unique platform for dialogue, enabling participants from four provinces (Punjab, Sindh, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Balochistan) and two regions (Azad Jammu & Kashmir and Gilgit-Baltistan) to collaboratively explore solutions. Through technical sessions, stakeholders examined provincial nutrition landscapes, identified opportunities to integrate nutrition priorities into Annual Development Plans (ADPs),and addressed the pressing need to bridge financing gaps. By the end of the workshop, provinces had developed actionable strategies to enhance accountability systems, mobilize resources, and build a resilient nutrition financing framework aligned with Pakistan’s governance structures. This landmark event underscored the importance of collective action in achieving sustainable nutrition outcomes and strengthening financial systems to tackle malnutrition at scale. As the discussions highlighted, “what gets measured gets managed”—a critical reminder that robust tracking and accountability systems are key to driving impactful change in nutrition financing.

Events

CERP in collaboration with SUN Movement Pakistan, R4D, and FCDP hosts “Pathways to Sustainable Nutrition Financing” Workshop

October 30, 2024
Read More
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CERP in collaboration with SUN Movement Pakistan, R4D, and FCDP hosts “Pathways to Sustainable Nutrition Financing” Workshop

The “Pathways to Sustainable Nutrition Financing” workshop, held in Islamabad from October 30 – 31, 2024, marked a groundbreaking step in addressing Pakistan’s nutrition financing challenges. Convened by the SUN Movement Secretariat Pakistan in collaboration with CERP, and supported by the Finance Capacity Development Platform (FCDP) and Results for Development (R4D), this pivotal event brought together over 50 participants, including representatives from provincial governments, federal ministries, and key development partners such as UNICEF, WFP, GAIN, NI, and GIZ. In Pakistan, where nutrition is a devolved responsibility, provincial governments play a central role in planning and financing interventions. Yet, progress has been hindered by fragmented resources, limited budget prioritization, and coordination challenges. This workshop provided a unique platform for dialogue, enabling participants from four provinces (Punjab, Sindh, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Balochistan) and two regions (Azad Jammu & Kashmir and Gilgit-Baltistan) to collaboratively explore solutions. Through technical sessions, stakeholders examined provincial nutrition landscapes, identified opportunities to integrate nutrition priorities into Annual Development Plans (ADPs),and addressed the pressing need to bridge financing gaps. By the end of the workshop, provinces had developed actionable strategies to enhance accountability systems, mobilize resources, and build a resilient nutrition financing framework aligned with Pakistan’s governance structures. This landmark event underscored the importance of collective action in achieving sustainable nutrition outcomes and strengthening financial systems to tackle malnutrition at scale. As the discussions highlighted, “what gets measured gets managed”—a critical reminder that robust tracking and accountability systems are key to driving impactful change in nutrition financing.

CERP in collaboration with SUN Movement Pakistan, R4D, and FCDP hosts “Pathways to Sustainable Nutrition Financing” Workshop

The “Pathways to Sustainable Nutrition Financing” workshop, held in Islamabad from October 30 – 31, 2024, marked a groundbreaking step in addressing Pakistan’s nutrition financing challenges. Convened by the SUN Movement Secretariat Pakistan in collaboration with CERP, and supported by the Finance Capacity Development Platform (FCDP) and Results for Development (R4D), this pivotal event brought together over 50 participants, including representatives from provincial governments, federal ministries, and key development partners such as UNICEF, WFP, GAIN, NI, and GIZ. In Pakistan, where nutrition is a devolved responsibility, provincial governments play a central role in planning and financing interventions. Yet, progress has been hindered by fragmented resources, limited budget prioritization, and coordination challenges. This workshop provided a unique platform for dialogue, enabling participants from four provinces (Punjab, Sindh, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Balochistan) and two regions (Azad Jammu & Kashmir and Gilgit-Baltistan) to collaboratively explore solutions. Through technical sessions, stakeholders examined provincial nutrition landscapes, identified opportunities to integrate nutrition priorities into Annual Development Plans (ADPs),and addressed the pressing need to bridge financing gaps. By the end of the workshop, provinces had developed actionable strategies to enhance accountability systems, mobilize resources, and build a resilient nutrition financing framework aligned with Pakistan’s governance structures. This landmark event underscored the importance of collective action in achieving sustainable nutrition outcomes and strengthening financial systems to tackle malnutrition at scale. As the discussions highlighted, “what gets measured gets managed”—a critical reminder that robust tracking and accountability systems are key to driving impactful change in nutrition financing.

Events

CLEAR-PCA Hosts “Evaluative Evidence for Gender Policy” Learning Event

June 11, 2024
CLEAR-PCA hosted a learning event to highlight the importance of incorporating gender related complexities and nuances into M&E approaches
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CLEAR-PCA Hosts “Evaluative Evidence for Gender Policy” Learning Event

The Centre for Learning on Evaluation and Results for Pakistan and Central Asia (CLEAR-PCA), hosted at CERP, recently organised a learning event titled “Evaluative Evidence for Gender Policy” on June 11-12, 2024. This event aimed to generate awareness for gender-focused Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) approaches among researchers and aspiring M&E professionals. The two-day event emphasised the importance of incorporating socio-cultural nuances and complexities of gender into evaluation approaches. Discussions covered different research techniques and M&E frameworks tailored to Pakistan’s context, aiming to enhance understanding and effectiveness of gender-based interventions, followed by practice sessions. The event featured a blend of experiential learning techniques, including case study-led sessions, simulations, role-play activities, and panel discussions, including a hybrid panel discussion featuring a case study from India conducted and presented by GENSA. The event featured instructors and panellists that are gender specialists and M&E experts with extensive experience working on women’s issues such as financial literacy, social protection, and legal and land rights. The learning event provided valuable insights and skills to young professionals and researchers by combining theoretical frameworks with practical applications. This initiative is a significant step towards improving the design, process, and impact evaluation of gender-based projects in Pakistan.

CLEAR-PCA Hosts “Evaluative Evidence for Gender Policy” Learning Event

The Centre for Learning on Evaluation and Results for Pakistan and Central Asia (CLEAR-PCA), hosted at CERP, recently organised a learning event titled “Evaluative Evidence for Gender Policy” on June 11-12, 2024. This event aimed to generate awareness for gender-focused Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) approaches among researchers and aspiring M&E professionals. The two-day event emphasised the importance of incorporating socio-cultural nuances and complexities of gender into evaluation approaches. Discussions covered different research techniques and M&E frameworks tailored to Pakistan’s context, aiming to enhance understanding and effectiveness of gender-based interventions, followed by practice sessions. The event featured a blend of experiential learning techniques, including case study-led sessions, simulations, role-play activities, and panel discussions, including a hybrid panel discussion featuring a case study from India conducted and presented by GENSA. The event featured instructors and panellists that are gender specialists and M&E experts with extensive experience working on women’s issues such as financial literacy, social protection, and legal and land rights. The learning event provided valuable insights and skills to young professionals and researchers by combining theoretical frameworks with practical applications. This initiative is a significant step towards improving the design, process, and impact evaluation of gender-based projects in Pakistan.

Event

CLEAR-PCA Hosts “Evaluative Evidence for Gender Policy” Learning Event

June 11, 2024
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CLEAR-PCA Hosts “Evaluative Evidence for Gender Policy” Learning Event

The Centre for Learning on Evaluation and Results for Pakistan and Central Asia (CLEAR-PCA), hosted at CERP, recently organised a learning event titled “Evaluative Evidence for Gender Policy” on June 11-12, 2024. This event aimed to generate awareness for gender-focused Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) approaches among researchers and aspiring M&E professionals. The two-day event emphasised the importance of incorporating socio-cultural nuances and complexities of gender into evaluation approaches. Discussions covered different research techniques and M&E frameworks tailored to Pakistan’s context, aiming to enhance understanding and effectiveness of gender-based interventions, followed by practice sessions. The event featured a blend of experiential learning techniques, including case study-led sessions, simulations, role-play activities, and panel discussions, including a hybrid panel discussion featuring a case study from India conducted and presented by GENSA. The event featured instructors and panellists that are gender specialists and M&E experts with extensive experience working on women’s issues such as financial literacy, social protection, and legal and land rights. The learning event provided valuable insights and skills to young professionals and researchers by combining theoretical frameworks with practical applications. This initiative is a significant step towards improving the design, process, and impact evaluation of gender-based projects in Pakistan.

CLEAR-PCA Hosts “Evaluative Evidence for Gender Policy” Learning Event

The Centre for Learning on Evaluation and Results for Pakistan and Central Asia (CLEAR-PCA), hosted at CERP, recently organised a learning event titled “Evaluative Evidence for Gender Policy” on June 11-12, 2024. This event aimed to generate awareness for gender-focused Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) approaches among researchers and aspiring M&E professionals. The two-day event emphasised the importance of incorporating socio-cultural nuances and complexities of gender into evaluation approaches. Discussions covered different research techniques and M&E frameworks tailored to Pakistan’s context, aiming to enhance understanding and effectiveness of gender-based interventions, followed by practice sessions. The event featured a blend of experiential learning techniques, including case study-led sessions, simulations, role-play activities, and panel discussions, including a hybrid panel discussion featuring a case study from India conducted and presented by GENSA. The event featured instructors and panellists that are gender specialists and M&E experts with extensive experience working on women’s issues such as financial literacy, social protection, and legal and land rights. The learning event provided valuable insights and skills to young professionals and researchers by combining theoretical frameworks with practical applications. This initiative is a significant step towards improving the design, process, and impact evaluation of gender-based projects in Pakistan.

Events

CLEAR-PCA Hosts “Evaluative Evidence for Gender Policy” Learning Event

June 11, 2024
Read More
Read More

CLEAR-PCA Hosts “Evaluative Evidence for Gender Policy” Learning Event

The Centre for Learning on Evaluation and Results for Pakistan and Central Asia (CLEAR-PCA), hosted at CERP, recently organised a learning event titled “Evaluative Evidence for Gender Policy” on June 11-12, 2024. This event aimed to generate awareness for gender-focused Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) approaches among researchers and aspiring M&E professionals. The two-day event emphasised the importance of incorporating socio-cultural nuances and complexities of gender into evaluation approaches. Discussions covered different research techniques and M&E frameworks tailored to Pakistan’s context, aiming to enhance understanding and effectiveness of gender-based interventions, followed by practice sessions. The event featured a blend of experiential learning techniques, including case study-led sessions, simulations, role-play activities, and panel discussions, including a hybrid panel discussion featuring a case study from India conducted and presented by GENSA. The event featured instructors and panellists that are gender specialists and M&E experts with extensive experience working on women’s issues such as financial literacy, social protection, and legal and land rights. The learning event provided valuable insights and skills to young professionals and researchers by combining theoretical frameworks with practical applications. This initiative is a significant step towards improving the design, process, and impact evaluation of gender-based projects in Pakistan.

CLEAR-PCA Hosts “Evaluative Evidence for Gender Policy” Learning Event

The Centre for Learning on Evaluation and Results for Pakistan and Central Asia (CLEAR-PCA), hosted at CERP, recently organised a learning event titled “Evaluative Evidence for Gender Policy” on June 11-12, 2024. This event aimed to generate awareness for gender-focused Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) approaches among researchers and aspiring M&E professionals. The two-day event emphasised the importance of incorporating socio-cultural nuances and complexities of gender into evaluation approaches. Discussions covered different research techniques and M&E frameworks tailored to Pakistan’s context, aiming to enhance understanding and effectiveness of gender-based interventions, followed by practice sessions. The event featured a blend of experiential learning techniques, including case study-led sessions, simulations, role-play activities, and panel discussions, including a hybrid panel discussion featuring a case study from India conducted and presented by GENSA. The event featured instructors and panellists that are gender specialists and M&E experts with extensive experience working on women’s issues such as financial literacy, social protection, and legal and land rights. The learning event provided valuable insights and skills to young professionals and researchers by combining theoretical frameworks with practical applications. This initiative is a significant step towards improving the design, process, and impact evaluation of gender-based projects in Pakistan.

Articles

The Analytical Angle: Mothers’ mental health key to boosting childhood immunisation in Pakistan

February 17, 2024
Addressing maternal mental health is not just about nurturing mothers; it’s about safeguarding the health of our future generations.
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The Analytical Angle: Mothers’ mental health key to boosting childhood immunisation in Pakistan

Addressing maternal mental health is not just about nurturing mothers; it’s about safeguarding the health of our future generations.

In the landscape of public health, childhood immunisation stands as a cornerstone of disease prevention, ensuring the well-being of the youngest members of society. In Pakistan, this vital public health intervention has faced considerable challenges, marked by alarmingly low childhood immunisation rates that continue to pose significant risks.

Read More

The Analytical Angle: Mothers’ mental health key to boosting childhood immunisation in Pakistan

Addressing maternal mental health is not just about nurturing mothers; it’s about safeguarding the health of our future generations.

In the landscape of public health, childhood immunisation stands as a cornerstone of disease prevention, ensuring the well-being of the youngest members of society. In Pakistan, this vital public health intervention has faced considerable challenges, marked by alarmingly low childhood immunisation rates that continue to pose significant risks.

Read More

Articles

The Analytical Angle: Mothers’ mental health key to boosting childhood immunisation in Pakistan

February 17, 2024
Read More
Read More

The Analytical Angle: Mothers’ mental health key to boosting childhood immunisation in Pakistan

Addressing maternal mental health is not just about nurturing mothers; it’s about safeguarding the health of our future generations.

In the landscape of public health, childhood immunisation stands as a cornerstone of disease prevention, ensuring the well-being of the youngest members of society. In Pakistan, this vital public health intervention has faced considerable challenges, marked by alarmingly low childhood immunisation rates that continue to pose significant risks.

Read More

The Analytical Angle: Mothers’ mental health key to boosting childhood immunisation in Pakistan

Addressing maternal mental health is not just about nurturing mothers; it’s about safeguarding the health of our future generations.

In the landscape of public health, childhood immunisation stands as a cornerstone of disease prevention, ensuring the well-being of the youngest members of society. In Pakistan, this vital public health intervention has faced considerable challenges, marked by alarmingly low childhood immunisation rates that continue to pose significant risks.

Read More

Articles

The Analytical Angle: Mothers’ mental health key to boosting childhood immunisation in Pakistan

February 17, 2024
Read More
Read More

The Analytical Angle: Mothers’ mental health key to boosting childhood immunisation in Pakistan

Addressing maternal mental health is not just about nurturing mothers; it’s about safeguarding the health of our future generations.

In the landscape of public health, childhood immunisation stands as a cornerstone of disease prevention, ensuring the well-being of the youngest members of society. In Pakistan, this vital public health intervention has faced considerable challenges, marked by alarmingly low childhood immunisation rates that continue to pose significant risks.

Read More

The Analytical Angle: Mothers’ mental health key to boosting childhood immunisation in Pakistan

Addressing maternal mental health is not just about nurturing mothers; it’s about safeguarding the health of our future generations.

In the landscape of public health, childhood immunisation stands as a cornerstone of disease prevention, ensuring the well-being of the youngest members of society. In Pakistan, this vital public health intervention has faced considerable challenges, marked by alarmingly low childhood immunisation rates that continue to pose significant risks.

Read More

Articles

The Analytical Angle: Mothers’ mental health key to boosting childhood immunisation in Pakistan

February 17, 2024
Addressing maternal mental health is not just about nurturing mothers; it’s about safeguarding the health of our future generations.
Read More
Read More

The Analytical Angle: Mothers’ mental health key to boosting childhood immunisation in Pakistan

Addressing maternal mental health is not just about nurturing mothers; it’s about safeguarding the health of our future generations.

In the landscape of public health, childhood immunisation stands as a cornerstone of disease prevention, ensuring the well-being of the youngest members of society. In Pakistan, this vital public health intervention has faced considerable challenges, marked by alarmingly low childhood immunisation rates that continue to pose significant risks.

Read More

The Analytical Angle: Mothers’ mental health key to boosting childhood immunisation in Pakistan

Addressing maternal mental health is not just about nurturing mothers; it’s about safeguarding the health of our future generations.

In the landscape of public health, childhood immunisation stands as a cornerstone of disease prevention, ensuring the well-being of the youngest members of society. In Pakistan, this vital public health intervention has faced considerable challenges, marked by alarmingly low childhood immunisation rates that continue to pose significant risks.

Read More

Articles

The Analytical Angle: Mothers’ mental health key to boosting childhood immunisation in Pakistan

February 17, 2024
Read More
Read More

The Analytical Angle: Mothers’ mental health key to boosting childhood immunisation in Pakistan

Addressing maternal mental health is not just about nurturing mothers; it’s about safeguarding the health of our future generations.

In the landscape of public health, childhood immunisation stands as a cornerstone of disease prevention, ensuring the well-being of the youngest members of society. In Pakistan, this vital public health intervention has faced considerable challenges, marked by alarmingly low childhood immunisation rates that continue to pose significant risks.

Read More

The Analytical Angle: Mothers’ mental health key to boosting childhood immunisation in Pakistan

Addressing maternal mental health is not just about nurturing mothers; it’s about safeguarding the health of our future generations.

In the landscape of public health, childhood immunisation stands as a cornerstone of disease prevention, ensuring the well-being of the youngest members of society. In Pakistan, this vital public health intervention has faced considerable challenges, marked by alarmingly low childhood immunisation rates that continue to pose significant risks.

Read More

Articles

The Analytical Angle: Mothers’ mental health key to boosting childhood immunisation in Pakistan

February 17, 2024
Read More
Read More

The Analytical Angle: Mothers’ mental health key to boosting childhood immunisation in Pakistan

Addressing maternal mental health is not just about nurturing mothers; it’s about safeguarding the health of our future generations.

In the landscape of public health, childhood immunisation stands as a cornerstone of disease prevention, ensuring the well-being of the youngest members of society. In Pakistan, this vital public health intervention has faced considerable challenges, marked by alarmingly low childhood immunisation rates that continue to pose significant risks.

Read More

The Analytical Angle: Mothers’ mental health key to boosting childhood immunisation in Pakistan

Addressing maternal mental health is not just about nurturing mothers; it’s about safeguarding the health of our future generations.

In the landscape of public health, childhood immunisation stands as a cornerstone of disease prevention, ensuring the well-being of the youngest members of society. In Pakistan, this vital public health intervention has faced considerable challenges, marked by alarmingly low childhood immunisation rates that continue to pose significant risks.

Read More

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