[link removed]
View this email in your browser



[link removed]


More evidence, less poverty





[link removed]


Video credit: Econimate


In Sierra Leone, where immunization is valued, but not fully adhered to, researcher Anne Karing worked with the Ministry of Health and Sanitation and IPA to test the impact of a small social incentive on parents' decisions to take their children for vaccinations. Children received differently colored bracelets, that were highly visible, signaling whether and to what extent they had completed their immunization schedules.

What did they find? (Click on the correct answer.)




1.
[link removed]
The bracelets increased timely and complete immunization and at low cost.
2.
[link removed]
The bracelets increased immunization rates, but the program was very costly to implement.
3.
[link removed]
The bracelets did not change immunization rates, as most parents did not adhere to the program and removed the bracelets.


Without evidence, decision-makers often have to guess the answers to questions like this. IPA works with researchers and our partners to generate evidence on what works, so organizations and governments can make informed decisions.



[link removed]
Support IPA

Donate Today!

Thank you!


The IPA Team





[link removed]



[link removed]


[link removed]







[link removed]
DONATE |
[link removed]
RESEARCH |
[link removed]
IMPACT |
[link removed]
WORK WITH IPA




[link removed]
poverty-action.org







[link removed]


[link removed]


[link removed]


[link removed]




Sent to [email protected] by
Innovations For Poverty Action
101 Whitney Ave New Haven, CT, 06510, USA
mailto:[email protected]
[email protected]

[link removed]
Manage Your Email Preferences |
[link removed]
Forward This Email