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Major Findings of the GRAD Qualitative Midterm Review February 2016 Amelia Conrad, Mahlet Gashaw, & Emily Hillenbrand

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Page 1: Major Findings PPT

Major Findings of the GRAD Qualitative Midterm Review

February 2016

Amelia Conrad, Mahlet Gashaw, & Emily Hillenbrand

Page 2: Major Findings PPT

Data Analysis

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Page 3: Major Findings PPT

Data Analysis

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Data Analysis

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Page 5: Major Findings PPT

Data Analysis

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Page 6: Major Findings PPT

Behavior Changes among Women

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Page 7: Major Findings PPT

Most Common Behavior Changes among Women

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Culture of savings was the most frequent domain of change for women, often via VESA participation.

“Now we are saving and we can have financial stability…Before when our family dies we used to borrow money from informal money lenders, but now we use the money from our savings.”

-- 40 year-old female leader, Shebedino

“The training has taught us we have to save in order to survive after the phase out of PSNP.”

-- 40 year-old woman from FHH, Anshokela

Page 8: Major Findings PPT

Most Common Behavior Changes among Women

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Women are engaging more in diverse income-generating activities.

Income and Income-Generating Activities among Women

Number of Times Reported

Women participate in petty trading/diversify IGAs 17

Women invest in agricultural activities 7

Women adopt new livestock management techniques 6

“I am more business-minded now. I sell maize when it’s not the season for maize so that it’s more expensive to sell so that I can

get more money with it.” – 30 year-old female leader, Rafu Hargisa

Page 9: Major Findings PPT

Most Common Behavior Changes among Women

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Women are increasingly having family discussions, with husbands and with children.

Changes Related to Family Discussions and Decision-Making among Women

Number of Times Reported

Parents began involving their children in discussions 15

Women started discussions with their husbands 8

Women have increased decision-making power 3

“I started having family discussions when I realized that I could have four diversified ideas from my three children including

myself.” – 30 year-old woman from FHH, Hawassa Zuria

Page 10: Major Findings PPT

Most Common Behavior Changes among Women

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Changes related to girls’ education were only noted by women from FHH .

“Now I will send both my children to school (boy and girl).” – 34 year-old woman from FHH, Hawassa Zuria

There were many observations to the effect that GBV and some HTPs have been diminishing.

Changes Related to GBV and HTPs among Women Number of Times Reported

Women avoid early marriage and/or abduction 9

Women work to reduce female genital cutting 5

Women refuse to participate in wife inheritance custom 3

Page 11: Major Findings PPT

Most Common Behavior Changes among Women

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Changes in nutrition and eating habits were most common among women from FHH.

“Earlier if there is an occasion like a wedding, husband and wife will not go together. Nowadays women have started sitting

together with husbands and men in public gathering.” – 35 year-old woman from FHH, Hawassa Zuria

Women began to participate in VESAs, community meetings, and public ceremonies, like weddings and funerals.

Changes in Nutrition among Women Number of Times Reported

Women are able to improve their children’s nutrition 15

Women participate in micro-gardening 4

Women’s nutritional practices improve 3

Page 12: Major Findings PPT

Other Behavior Changes among Women

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Domain of Change Specific Changes Number of Times Reported

Women’s value and worth in society

Female GRAD participants serve as role models in their communities

5

Women participating in program and behavior changes experience greater acceptance in their communities

2

Women raise their aspirations 2

Workload sharing Mothers assign tasks equally to sons and daughters

6

Women participate in more agricultural activities 2

Changes in the relationship

Women eat with men 6

Women show and feel respect in relationships and fight less often with their spouses

Women have begun sitting together with men

Page 13: Major Findings PPT

Least Common Behavior Changes among Women

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Page 14: Major Findings PPT

Behavior Changes among Men

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Most Common Behavior Changes among Men

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Workload sharing was the most frequent domain of change for men.• Easiest: fetching water, collecting firewood, cooking wat, making coffee, &

caring for children• Hardest: processing enset, making injera, cleaning tools

Page 16: Major Findings PPT

Most Common Behavior Changes among Men

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There were a significant number of behavior changes reported in the category of family discussions and decision-making, particularly related to livelihood

decisions such as the sale of produce and livestock.

Changes Related to Family Discussions and Decision-Making among Men

Number of Times Reported

Men discuss selling agricultural products and livestock with their wives

76

Men use family discussions to resolve conflicts 2

“Men started to discuss with their wives on selling grain and livestock.”

– 24 year-old man, Anshokela

Page 17: Major Findings PPT

Most Common Behavior Changes among Men

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Changes in the husband-wife relationship centered on themes of respect and trust--especially in financial matters.

Relationship Changes among Men Number of Times Reported

Men eat with their wives 32

Men seek their wives’ help on financial matters 19

“Women started to manage resources equally with men. Men started to trust them to take responsibility.”

– 30 year-old man, Rafu Hargisa

Page 18: Major Findings PPT

Most Common Behavior Changes among Men

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Changing behaviors and attitudes around girls’ education reflects an appreciation for the value of education and the abilities of the girl child.

Changes Related to Girls’ Education among Men Number of Times Reported

Men support education for both boys and girls 52

Men recognize the value of educating girls 16

“Men started to send children to school understanding the concept that teaching women is teaching the community.”

– 38 year-old role model, Rafu Hargisa

Page 19: Major Findings PPT

Most Common Behavior Changes among Men

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GBV and HTP-related behavior changes were reported approximately twice as often for role model men than for “regular” men, indicating that increased

training and emphasis on gender equity may help foster change even on challenging issues such as these.

Changes Related to GBV & HTPs among Men Number of Times Reported

Men decrease the use of household violence 22

Men choose not to have their daughters undergo FGC and discourage the practice

10

Men stop participating in and discourage polygamy 5

Men work to discourage abduction 5

Men work to discourage early marriage 2

Page 20: Major Findings PPT

Other Behavior Changes among Men

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Domain of Change

Specific Changes Number of Times Reported

Access to MFIs Men began to engage in diffierent IGAs with MFI loans

17

Men are able to borrow from MFIs multiple times

12

Income Generating Activities

Men engage in new or different IGAs 16

Men experience increased agricultural productivity

5

Culture of Savings

Men begin to save 27

Page 21: Major Findings PPT

Least Common Behavior Changes among Men

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Page 22: Major Findings PPT

Behavior Changes among Community Leaders

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Page 23: Major Findings PPT

Most Common Behavior Changes among Community Leaders

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Workload sharing was the most frequent domain of change for community leaders.

• Easiest: fetching water, collecting firewood, cooking wat, & making coffee• Hardest: processing enset, washing clothes, & preparing kocho

Page 24: Major Findings PPT

Most Common Behavior Changes among Community Leaders

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Community leaders reported changes in their relationships, including eating with their wives and sharing a storage key with their wives, indicating greater

trust.

Relationship Changes among Community Leaders Number of Times Reported

Male leaders share a common storage key with their wives 3

Male leaders eat with their wives 2

“I have a big [cash] box. Now we have a common key.” – 55 year-old leader, Shebedino

Page 25: Major Findings PPT

Most Common Behavior Changes among Community Leaders

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Two types of new discussions reported by community leaders pertain to household assets, like cattle, and family planning.

Changes in Family Discussions and Decision-Making among Community Leaders

Number of Times Reported

Leaders begin discussions about household assets with their wives

6

Leaders start discussing family planning issues with their wives

1

“The chairperson of the kebele started to discuss issues with his wife, like giving birth, sell cattle.” – 38 year-old leader, Rafu Hargisa

Page 26: Major Findings PPT

Other Behavior Changes among Community Leaders

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Domain of Change

Specific Changes Number of Times Reported

Access to MFIs Religious leaders take loans and serve as role models

4

Leaders provide advice to their communities about MFI access

2

Conflict Resolution

Leaders help resolve conflicts in their communities

4

Women’s Public Participation

Leaders advise men and women to sit together in public

5

Leaders encourage their husbands to send their wives to VESA meetings

3

Page 27: Major Findings PPT

Least Common Behavior Changes among Community Leaders

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Enabling Factors

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Enabling Factors

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Enabling Factors

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Obstacles

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Key Areas of Change

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Achievements

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Areas for Further Engagement

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QUESTIONS ?

Page 36: Major Findings PPT

Reflections

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