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The CRIA Framework in Ex-post Evaluation
The following is an example of how Child Rights Impact Assessment (CRIA) could be applied in ex-post evaluation. This framework is particularly useful in the case of programmes and policies where child rights have not been mainstreamed in the identification and formulation phases. It also lends itself to the assessment of higher-level results achievement (outcome and overall objective): Click on each tab to see the programme examples and the indicators for each question.
- changes in family revenue
- changes in expenditure/consumption patterns
- changes in use of basic services
- changes in family time use
- # of working children
- changes in child supervision
- changes in family migration
- all data disaggregated by gender, age, socio-economic circumstance
- changes in nature of services
- changes in access and quality of services (service hours, wait times, # and type of personnel)
- changes in informal/formal service fees
- rates of service use by gender/age
- stakeholder perceptions on access and quality of service
- changes in time available for family rest and leisure
- changes in frequency, quality of inter-household, community connections
- # of single-parent headed households
- # of children living with peers
- # of reported incidences of domestic abuse,
- # of institutionalized children
- # of working children
- changes in crime rates
- # of operational CBOs/CSOs focused on child well-being
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Source: Adapted from UNICEF & World Bank (2011). Guidance Note on Integrating a Child Focus into Poverty and Social Impact Analysis and UNICEF (2007) Bosnia-Herzegovina: Child Rights Impact Assessment of potential electricity price increases.