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Third Outcome Survey Svay Chrum District Svay Rieng Province June 2018 FACT SHEET: 3Rd Outcome Survey Svay Chrum District, Svay Rieng Province

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Third Outcome Survey Svay Chrum District Svay Rieng Province June 2018 FACT SHEET: 3Rd Outcome Survey Svay Chrum District, Svay Rieng Province FACT SHEET Third Outcome Survey Svay Chrum district Svay Rieng province June 2018 FACT SHEET: 3rd Outcome Survey Svay Chrum district, Svay Rieng province ChildFund Cambodia is the representative office of ChildFund Australia – an independent and non-religious international development organisation that works to reduce poverty for children in developing communities. ChildFund Australia is a member of the ChildFund Alliance – a global network of 11 organisations which assists more than 14 million children and their families in over 60 countries. ChildFund Australia is a registered charity, a member of the Australian Council for International Development, and fully accredited by the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade which manages the Australian Government’s overseas aid program. ChildFund began working in Cambodia in 2007, and works in partnership with children, their communities and local institutions to create lasting change, respond to humanitarian emergencies and promote children’s rights. Projects are implemented in the rural provinces of Svay Rieng, Kratie, Battambang, as well as urban Phnom Penh, focused on improving living standards for excluded or marginalised communities. With a focus on child protection and resilience, quality education, sustainable livelihoods, improved local governance, child nutrition, water and sanitation, and youth empowerment, ChildFund Cambodia is also working to improve early grade reading performance through technology interventions, and strengthen national community- based child protection mechanisms. ChildFund Cambodia implements its programs in collaboration with local civil society organisations, and in partnership with the relevant ministries and government departments. ChildFund Cambodia Street address: #14, Street 240, Sangkat Chaktomuk, Khan Daun Penh, Phnom Penh, Cambodia Mailing address: P. O. Box 93, Phnom Penh Phone: +855 (0) 23 997 113 Email: [email protected] Author: Sona Chhun Designer: Pisey Khun Photography: ChildFund staff Print: September 2018 2 FACT SHEET: 3rd Outcome Survey Svay Chrum district, Svay Rieng province BACKGROUND The results of the outcome impact survey are presented to representatives of communities and other local develop- ment partners. They check the validity of the findings by comparing them with their own knowledge and experience. Discussions then follow, in both affinity and community groups, and partner which lead to community members recommending broad directions and priorities for ChildFund Australia to address in ongoing development projects. The result of the report of lmpact is about long-term change in Svay Chrum District, Svay Rieng Province, and ChildFund Cambodia’s contribution to it. You have identified the impact of ChildFund Cambodia’s work across areas of the District during the last four years. ChildFund Cambodia recognizes the importance of this outcome report of lmpact. We will use it to enable ChildFund Cambodia, partner and relevance stakeholder to enhance our future activities in Svay Crum District in order to better serve communities and to respond to the real needs and issues of children, and young people. ChildFund Cambodia commits to continue its work in, Svay Rieng Province as well as other target areas in Svay Rieng Province forthe benefit of children and young people. METHODS SURVEY METHODOLOGY The ChildFund’s Outcome Indicator Survey is based on Lot Quality Assurance Sampling (LQAS). In LQAS the entire program area is divided into meaningful ‘lots’ (here we used communes) from which random samples of the target groups are selected. The basic measure is a binary outcome (yes/no or acceptable/not acceptable) for each outcome indicator. In addition, numerical information from each lot can be aggregated to provide a coverage estimate for the entire program area. 1 1 This is usually expressed as a percentage with 95% Confidence Interval (CI). 3 FACT SHEET: 3rd Outcome Survey Svay Chrum district, Svay Rieng province INDICATORS AND DATA COLLECTION The full survey covered 18 core indicators and 6 complementary indicators. It was broken down into four separate questionnaires for administration to (1) Mothers 15–49 years with children aged 0–59 months, (2) Children 6–14 years, (3) Youth 15–24 years, and (4) local authorities. 5 days for data collection and 1 day for 10% of verifica- tion data collection by 24 interviewers using tablets for data collection. A total of 756 respondents was surveyed including 10% of verification. All data have been extracted from KoBoToolbok (Open-sources tool for mobile data collection) to Ms. Excel and SPSS for data cleaning and analysis. A table below shows sample size by supervision areas and target populations in six supervision areas in Svay Chrum district. Table 1: Sample size for each of target populations surveyed by commune Communes Mothers Boys Girls Males Females Local Total 15–49 6–14 6–14 15–24 15–24 authority persons years years years years years with children 0–59 months Angk Ta Sou 19 19 19 19 19 19 114 Kouk Pring 19 19 19 19 19 19 114 Svay Angk 19 19 19 19 19 19 114 Svay Thum 19 19 19 19 19 19 114 Svay Yea 19 19 19 19 19 19 114 Ta Suos 19 19 19 19 19 19 114 Total 114 114 114 114 114 114 684 4 FACT SHEET: 3rd Outcome Survey Svay Chrum district, Svay Rieng province SUMMARY OF FINDINGS The table below shows the summary of findings broken down by the target population (mothers, children, youths and local authority) and themes (access to assets, voice and agency, protection and power). Column 3 provides information on an average coverage for the whole Program Area, while Columns 4-9 indicate which Supervision Area (commune) should be a High, Medium or Low Priority for intervention. Table 2: Svay Chrum District Indicator Survey Summary Table, May 2018 Indi- Outcome indicator Coverage & Level of Priority per Commune cator Confidence Angk Kouk Svay Svay Svay Ta Code Interval Ta Sou Pring Angk Thum Yea Suos Access to assets CR1 Skilled birth assistance 99.2% Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal (97.6 – 100) Primary school completion (12-16 years old) Adolescents (Boys) 66.5% High Normal Normal Normal Normal High CR2 (56.7–76.4) Adolescents (Girls) 69.5% Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal (59.8–79.3) Reading performance (Fluency) • Boys 40.0% N/A Normal Normal High Normal Normal (30.0 – 50.0) • Girls 43.2% Normal Normal Normal High Normal N/A CR3 (33.1 – 53.3) • Male Youth 39.5% Normal Normal Normal High Normal Normal (30.7 – 48.4) • Female Youth 39.1% Normal Normal Normal High Normal Normal (30.0 – 48.1) Reading comprehension • Boys 10.8% N/A High High High High High (4.0 – 17.6) • Girls 17.8% High High High High High N/A CMP3 (9.1 – 26.5) • Male Youth 12.1% High High High High High High (6.3 – 17.8) • Female Youth 7.8% High High High High High High (2.6 – 12.9) CR4 Wasting 88.7% Normal High Normal Normal Normal Normal (82.7 – 94.6) CMP4 Stunting 57.1% Normal High High Normal Normal Normal (48.5 – 65.6) CR5 Improved, affordable water source 68.2% Normal Normal High Normal Normal Normal (59.6 – 76.9) CR6 Basic sanitation 70.5% Normal High High Normal Normal Normal (62.7 – 78.2) 5 FACT SHEET: 3rd Outcome Survey Svay Chrum district, Svay Rieng province Table 2: Svay Chrum District Indicator Survey Summary Table, May 2018 Indi- Outcome indicator Coverage & Level of Priority per Commune cator Confidence Angk Kouk Svay Svay Svay Ta Code Interval Ta Sou Pring Angk Thum Yea Suos CR7 Increased income spent on family 61.2% High Normal High Normal Normal Normal needs (62.7 – 78.2) Youth Not in Education, Employment of Training • Male Youth 17.1% N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A CR8 (2.9 – 31.3) • Female Youth 59.5% N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A (43.4 – 75.7) Use of mobile or computer to access information • Male Youth 50.3% Normal Normal High Normal Normal Normal CPM5 (40.7 – 59.7) • Female Youth 32.4% Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal (23.6 – 41.2) Voice and Agency CR9 Birth registration certificate 72.8% Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal High (64.4 – 81.2) Opportunities to voice opinion (family, school & community) • Boys 34.3% Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal High (25.9 – 42.7) • Girls 39.1% Normal High Normal Normal Normal High CR10 (30.8 – 47.3) • Male youth 49.8% Normal Normal Normal Normal High Normal (40.7 – 58.8) • Female youth 57.7% Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal (48.3 – 67.1) Participate in youth groups, clubs or other organizations • Boys 30.0% Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal (21.3 – 38.6) • Girls 28.2% Normal Normal Normal Normal High Normal CR11 (20.4 – 36.1) • Male youth 38.3% Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal (29.1 – 47.6) • Female youth 28.0% Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal (19.7 – 36.3) Resilience (High level) • Boys 67.9% High High High Normal Normal High (60.1 – 75.7) • Girls 75.6% Normal High High Normal High Normal CR12 (68.1 – 83.1) • Male youth 76.6% High High High Normal Normal High (69.0 – 84.1) • Female youth 80.4% High High Normal High Normal High (73.2 – 87.6) 6 FACT SHEET: 3rd Outcome Survey Svay Chrum district, Svay Rieng province Table 2: Svay Chrum District Indicator Survey Summary Table, May 2018 Indi- Outcome indicator Coverage & Level of Priority per Commune cator Confidence Angk Kouk Svay Svay Svay Ta Code Interval Ta Sou Pring Angk Thum Yea Suos Life Evaluation • Male youth 44.9% Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal CR13 (35.4 – 54.3) • Female youth 44.4% Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal (34.9 – 53.8) Protection Knowledge of preventing HIV (3 Ways) • Mothers 8.6% High High High High High High
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