Search

Reset

Searching in Malawi

Showing 761-770 of 1177 results

Pages

  • Document

    Gender assessment for Malawi

    Statistics Norway, 2007
    This report highlights gender disparities in Malawi, and makes some suggestions on how to improve the situation for women. The main findings of the report are:
  • Document

    Gender assessment for Malawi

    Statistics Norway, 2007
    This report highlights gender disparities in Malawi and makes suggestions on how to improve the situation for women. It focuses on six key areas: education, work and employment, agriculture, female-headed households, violence and HIV/AIDS. The main findings of are:
  • Document

    A qualitative study to examine school-related gender-based violence in Malawi

    Eldis Document Store, 2008
    The Safe Schools Program (Safe Schools) is a five-year project under the U.S. Agency for International Development, Bureau for Economic Growth, Agriculture, and Trade, Office of Women in Development. The objective of Safe Schools is to create safe environments for both girls and boys that promote gender-equitable relationships and reduce school-related gender-based violence (SRGBV).
  • Document

    Assessing household food insecurity in sub-Saharan Africa

    id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2008
    Reducing hunger in developing countries depends on reliable estimates of food insecurity. Using data about how much food individual households acquire may be a more accurate way to measure dietary quantity and quality than national level data.
  • Document

    The Malawi National Tuberculosis programme: an equity analysis

    International Journal for Equity in Health, 2007
    This article published in the International Journal for Equity in Health synthesises what is known on equity and tuberculosis (TB) in Malawi and highlights areas for further action and advocacy. Based on a range of published and unpublished reports and analysis of routine data on access to TB services, the paper finds that TB cases have increased rapidly from 5,334 in 1985 to 28,000 in 2006.
  • Document

    A national survey of the impact of rapid scale-up of antiretroviral therapy on health-care workers in Malawi: effects on human resources and survival

    Bulletin of the World Health Organization : the International Journal of Public Health, 2007
    This paper from the World Health Organization (WHO) aims to assess the human resources impact of Malawi’s rapidly growing antiretroviral therapy (ART) programme and balance this against the survival benefit of health-care workers who have accessed ART themselves.
  • Document

    The social protection policy in Malawi: processes, politics and challenges

    Wahenga, Regional Hunger and Vulnerability Programme, 2007
    This paper analyses the evolution of Malawi's social protection policy which is nearing its completion. It is critical of the fact that  there has been no accompanying nationwide debate and dialogue and puts forward the following possible explanations:
  • Organisation

    Centre for Human Rights and Rehabilitation (CHRR)

    The Centre for Human Rights and Rehabilitation (CHRR) is a human rights focused non-governmental organisation based in Malawi. It was founded in February 1995.
  • Document

    Displacement of Zimbabweans into Malawi: the implications for poverty eradication efforts. A research report.

    Centre for Human Rights and Rehabilitation, 2007
    This research report highlights some key issues regarding the crisis-based displacement of Zimbabweans to Malawi. It illustrates the impact upon, and perceptions of, displaced Zimbabweans and the Malawian communities which host them. From this and the legislative research, there are a number of recommendations which include: The Government of Malawi:
  • Document

    Linking tourism to conservation and community development in Malawi

    id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2007
    Protected areas have become one of the most widely accepted conservation methods around the world, by restricting the use of identified resources. Tourism contributes widely towards the costs of managing protected areas. However, experience in Malawi shows that while tourism can generate significant revenues, this does not always benefit local communities directly.

Pages