In August 1997 Mexico introduced an innovative antipoverty program called PROGRESA (later called Oportunidades). PROGRESA/Oportunidades seeks to enhance the human resources of younger Mexicans by providing conditional cash transfers (CCTs) rather than particular foods (like milk and tortillas). It works to assure participation and some degree of empowerment of the more vulnerable members of poor households (women, infants, children) and makes systematic efforts at evaluation. The CCTs are made to the mothers in the household, on the condition that children and adolescents attend school, infants receive micronutrient supplements, mothers attend sessions on nutrition and health practices, and all family members have regular health and nutriti...
In this paper we investigate whether a conditional cash transfer program such as the Programa Nacion...
In 2000, the Nicaraguan government implemented a conditional cash transfer program designed to impro...
In early 1998, the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) was asked to assist the PROG...
In August 1997 Mexico introduced an innovative antipoverty program called PROGRESA (later called Opo...
We investigate the impact of a unique anti-poverty program in Mexico on health outcomes. The program...
Since 1997 Mexico has provided poor families with cash benefits linked to children’s school attendan...
During the past decade, the use of conditional cash transfer programs to increase investment in huma...
In August 1997 the Mexican government introduced a key component of its overall development and pove...
Conditional Cash Transfer Programs (CCT) have been implemented in México and Latin America si...
Conditional cash transfers (CCTs) have become a popular tool to reduce poverty and inequality in the...
In the 1990s Mexico launched a new social program—PROGRESA (now known as Oportunidades). As a condit...
For many of the world’s poor, public safety-net programs are the only hope for a life free from chro...
Summary Background Mexico's conditional cash transfer programme, Oportunidades, was started to ...
For many of the world’s poor, public safety-net programs are the only hope for a life free from chro...
For many of the world’s poor, public safety-net programs are the only hope for a life free from chro...
In this paper we investigate whether a conditional cash transfer program such as the Programa Nacion...
In 2000, the Nicaraguan government implemented a conditional cash transfer program designed to impro...
In early 1998, the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) was asked to assist the PROG...
In August 1997 Mexico introduced an innovative antipoverty program called PROGRESA (later called Opo...
We investigate the impact of a unique anti-poverty program in Mexico on health outcomes. The program...
Since 1997 Mexico has provided poor families with cash benefits linked to children’s school attendan...
During the past decade, the use of conditional cash transfer programs to increase investment in huma...
In August 1997 the Mexican government introduced a key component of its overall development and pove...
Conditional Cash Transfer Programs (CCT) have been implemented in México and Latin America si...
Conditional cash transfers (CCTs) have become a popular tool to reduce poverty and inequality in the...
In the 1990s Mexico launched a new social program—PROGRESA (now known as Oportunidades). As a condit...
For many of the world’s poor, public safety-net programs are the only hope for a life free from chro...
Summary Background Mexico's conditional cash transfer programme, Oportunidades, was started to ...
For many of the world’s poor, public safety-net programs are the only hope for a life free from chro...
For many of the world’s poor, public safety-net programs are the only hope for a life free from chro...
In this paper we investigate whether a conditional cash transfer program such as the Programa Nacion...
In 2000, the Nicaraguan government implemented a conditional cash transfer program designed to impro...
In early 1998, the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) was asked to assist the PROG...