Tigray Social Cash Transfer (Sct) Endline Survey May 2014

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Tigray Social Cash Transfer (Sct) Endline Survey May 2014 TIGRAY SOCIAL CASH TRANSFER (SCT) ENDLINE SURVEY MAY 2014 Outline: Module 1: Household Roster & Schooling Module 7: Shocks, Trust and Agency Section 1: Updating Household Roster (Existing Members) Section 1: Long term shocks Section 2: Updating Household Roster (New Members) Section 3: Trust, Control, Agency and Respect Section 3: Updating Household Roster (Merged Families) Section 4: Trust, Control, Agency and Respect (Elders) Section 3: Schooling Module 2: Land, Crop and Forestry Production, and Disposition Module 8: Health Section 1: Land Characteristics and Tenure Section 1: Health Section 2: Agricultural Practices and Technology Section 2: Child feeding practices Module 3: Household Assets Section 3: Nutrition Knowledge and Practice Section 1: Household Assets (Non-land) – Production equipment, Consumer durables Section 4: Mother’s Health Section 2: Housing Section 5: Access to Antenatal Care Section 3: Livestock Ownership Section 6: Anthropometry and Vaccines Section 4: Income from livestock Section 5: Social Capital Module 4: Income apart from own-agricultural activities Section 1: Wage employment Section 2: Own-business activities Section 3: Transfers Section 4: Credit Module 5: Transfer Programs Section 1: Access to the community care coalition Section 2: Perceptions of operations Section 3: SCT Payments Section 4: Access to other transfer programs Section 5: Transfer program expenditures Module 6: Consumption Section 1: Non-food expenditure on durables and services Section 2: Non-food expenditure on household consumables Section 3: Food consumption Section 4: Food availability, access and coping strategies 1 2 COVER SHEET A01. Household Identification Number: Code 1: Woreda Code 2: Tabia Code 3: Kushet Code 4: Code 5: Interview 1. Hintalo-Wojerat 1 Tsehafti 1 Tsehafti 1 Urban Method 2 AbiAdi 2 Sebebera 2 Waren 2 Rural A04. Woreda: CODE 1 3 Gonka 3 Adi-Dogola 3 Rural Town 1 PDA 4 Seniale 4 Gira-Tserhe 2 Paper 5 MayiNebri 7 Sernaba 3 CAPI 6 Ara 9 Afhutsa(Afu-Hutsa) CODE 2 7 AdiKeyih 10 LaelayWesete(L/Wesete) A06. Tabia 8 Bahr Tseba 11 May Nebri A07. Kushet CODE 3 9 Kebele 1 12 Ara 10 Kebele 2 13 Asgeda A08 Name of person from sampling list 11 Kebele 3 14 Adi-Hana 15 H/Mayhaydi A13. Description of Location CODE 4 16 Zigadile 17 Mameot 18 Afgedom A19. Start time of interview (hh:mm) 19 AdiKeyih 20 Agowe A21. a; Name/code of enumerator: 21 Seniale 22 Hadele 23 Hile A21. b; Name/code of field supervisor: 24 Maeleba 25 Daeroiti A21. c; Name/code of field coordinator: 26 Sefie 27 AdiBaekel A22. Date of first visit (dd/mm/yyyy): / / 2006 28 3 29 1 A23: Date of Second visit (dd/mm/yyyy) / / 2006 30 May Lemin 31 Alula A24a Latitutude o . 32 DrAtakiliti A24b. Longitude o 33 Haftom . 34 Dedebit 35 Hamle 36 5 37 4 A30: Interview Method at Beginning of 38 2 CODE 5 Interview 39 Hale Bahirtseba 40 K-Gulmen 41 SheqaAbeda 42 Adi-Arbeato 3 CODES FOR MODULE 1, SECTION 1: UPDATING HOUSEHOLD ROSTER (EXISTING MEMBERS) Code (a), Relationship to head Code (b), Why left? Code (c), Where currently living Code (h) Disability Type Children 1 Head 1 To be with parent 1 Elsewhere in this tabia 1= Seeing (even with glasses, if worn) 2 To be near school / get better 2 In this woreda but not this tabia 2= Hearing (even with hearing aid, if worn) education 2 Wife/Husband/Partner 3 Parents were too sick/unable to care 3 Other rural area, Tigray 3=. Speaking (talking) for him/her 3 Son/daughter 4 Sent to relative/friends for other 4 Other rural area outside Tigray 4= Mobility/moving (due to absent or impaired limb) reason/adopted/Gudifetcha 4 Grandchild Adults 5 Mekelle 5=. Mobility/moving (due to localized, paraplegic, quadriplegic paralysis 5 Father/Mother 5 To live with spouse/marriage 6 Addis Ababa 6= Gripping (using fingers to grip or handle objects) 6 Sister/Brother 6 Divorced out of family 7 Other urban area 7= Learning (intellectual difficulties, slowness) 7 Niece/nephew 7 Returned home 8 Left country 8= Emotional or Behavioral difficulties (psychological problems) 8 Uncle/Aunt 8 To look for work 9 Other 9=Complete inability to look after oneself 9 Son/Daughter-in-law 9 To take up job 10 = Other, specify 10 Father/Mother-in-law 10 To be near their place of work Code (d) Code (j) Birthplace 11 Brother/Sister-in-law 11 To run own farm or enterprise 1 Married, single spouse 1 This Kushet/Ketane 12 Grandparent 12 Contract ended 2 Single/Never Married 2 This Tabia/Kebelle 13 Other relative of head or of his/her spouse 13 Returned to army 3 Divorced 3 Mekelle 14 Servant (farm worker, herder, maid, etc.) 14 Land shortage 4 Widowed 4 Addis Ababa 15 Step-son/Step-daughter 15 To look after other relatives 5 Cohabitating 5. A town/urban area in this Woreda (outside of this tabia) 16 Other unrelated person 16 Conscripted into army 6 Not together for any reason 6 Rural area in this Woreda (outside of this tabia) 17 Sick, went for treatment 7 A town/urban area in Tigray (outside of this Woreda) 18 Migrated, intentions unknown 8 Rural area in Tigray (outside of this Woreda) 19 Death 9 A town/urban area outside of Tigray (in Ethiopia) 20 Other….please specify 10 Rural area outside Tigray (in Ethiopia) Code (f) Self Rated Health 11 Eritrea 1 Poor 12 Sudan 2 Fair 13 Other place outside Ethiopia 3 Good 4 Very good Code (k) Time of Arrival 5 Excellent 1 Less than 2 years ago (after Ginbot 2004) Code (g) How limiting 2 2 to 3 years ago (Ginbot 2003-2004) 1= Severely limits 3 3 to 5 years ago 2= Somewhat limits 4 5 to 10 years ago 3=Does not limit 5 10 to 20 years ago 6 20 to 30 years ago 7 More than 30 years ago 4 MODULE 1, SECTION 1: UPDATING HOUSEHOLD ROSTER (EXISTING MEMBERS) ENUMERATOR: READ OUT EACH NAME ON THE ROSTER SHEET AND ASK IF THAT PERSON STILL RESIDES IN THE HOUSEHOLD. COLLECT ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON INDIVIDUALS WHO HAVE LEFT THE HOUSEHOLD ID Code ID Name 1. 2. Age 3. Sex 3a. 3b. At 4. 4a. Is 5. On a 5a 5b 5c 6. Why 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. Relationshi of Marital what Does [NAME] scale of Does Compared with What does Where In the In the last Is [NAME] a Is this p to the [NAME] 1 Male Status age [NAME] present 1 to 5, [NAME] most people of type of [NAME] did last 7 7 days, migratory household head in years 2 was this STILL in the how suffer from the same age, disabilit no [NAME] days, how many student (i.e primarily Femal (Code person RESID house at would any does the y does longer go? how days has student who responsible Code (a) (if less e d) first E the time you rate disability disability limit [NAME] reside many [NAME] lives away for for the than 1 married HERE? of the the that has [NAME’S] have? here? Code nights eaten at school) or provision of year, If age If ? interview health of lasted ability to (c) has least one migratory adult food, shelter put (Q2)< M1S1Q 1 Yes ? [NAME]? longer than participate in Code Code [NAME] meal with (i.e. adult who and clothing zero) 9, 3a=2,5, 2 No 6 months? daily activities (h) (b) Skip to stayed this moves of [NAME]? Q4 skip to IF 1 Yes Code (f) (e.g. social life, Q14. at this household frequently)? Q4. NOQ 2 No 1=yes work, Skip to If Death house? ? 1 Yes 6 Read all 2=no education, Q8 (Code 1. Migratory 2 No options If no->Q8 playing) 19) If >4, Student aloud Next Q12 2. Migratory Code (g) Membe adult r 3. Neither If 1 11 Else Q12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 5 CODES FOR MODULE 1, SECTION 1: UPDATING HOUSEHOLD ROSTER (EXISTING MEMBERS) Code (a), Relationship to head Code (b), Why left? Code (c), Where currently living Code (h) Disability Type Children 1 Head 1 To be with parent 1 Elsewhere in this tabia 1= Seeing (even with glasses, if worn) 2 To be near school / get better 2 In this woreda but not this tabia 2= Hearing (even with hearing aid, if worn) education 2 Wife/Husband/Partner 3 Parents were too sick/unable to care 3 Other rural area, Tigray 3=. Speaking (talking) for him/her 3 Son/daughter 4 Sent to relative/friends for other 4 Other rural area outside Tigray 4= Mobility/moving (due to absent or impaired limb) reason/adopted/Gudifetcha 4 Grandchild Adults 5 Mekelle 5=. Mobility/moving (due to localized, paraplegic, quadriplegic paralysis 5 Father/Mother 5 To live with spouse/marriage 6 Addis Ababa 6= Gripping (using fingers to grip or handle objects) 6 Sister/Brother 6 Divorced out of family 7 Other urban area 7= Learning (intellectual difficulties, slowness) 7 Niece/nephew 7 Returned home 8 Left country 8= Emotional or Behavioral difficulties (psychological problems) 8 Uncle/Aunt 8 To look for work 9 Other 9=Complete inability to look after oneself 9 Son/Daughter-in-law 9 To take up job 10 = Other, specify 10 Father/Mother-in-law 10 To be near their place of work Code (f) Self Rated Health Code (j) Birthplace 11 Brother/Sister-in-law 11 To run own farm or enterprise 1 Poor 1 This Kushet/Ketane 12 Grandparent 12 Contract ended 2 Fair 2 This Tabia/Kebelle 13 Other relative of head or of his/her spouse 13 Returned to army 3 Good 3 Mekelle 14 Servant (farm worker, herder, maid, etc.) 14 Land shortage 4 Very good 4 Addis Ababa 15 Step-son/Step-daughter 15 To look after other relatives 5 Excellent 5.
Recommended publications
  • Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine
    Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine This Provisional PDF corresponds to the article as it appeared upon acceptance. Fully formatted PDF and full text (HTML) versions will be made available soon. An ethnobotanical study of medicinal plants used in Kilte Awulaelo District, Tigray Region of Ethiopia Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013, 9:65 doi:10.1186/1746-4269-9-65 Abraha Teklay ([email protected]) Balcha Abera ([email protected]) Mirutse Giday ([email protected]) ISSN 1746-4269 Article type Research Submission date 12 March 2013 Acceptance date 4 September 2013 Publication date 8 September 2013 Article URL http://www.ethnobiomed.com/content/9/1/65 This peer-reviewed article can be downloaded, printed and distributed freely for any purposes (see copyright notice below). Articles in Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine are listed in PubMed and archived at PubMed Central. For information about publishing your research in Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine or any BioMed Central journal, go to http://www.ethnobiomed.com/authors/instructions/ For information about other BioMed Central publications go to http://www.biomedcentral.com/ © 2013 Teklay et al. This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. An ethnobotanical study of medicinal plants used in Kilte Awulaelo District, Tigray
    [Show full text]
  • Coping with Drought for Food Security in Tigray, Ethiopia Araya Alemie
    Coping with drought for food security in Tigray, Ethiopia Araya Alemie Berhe Thesis committee Thesis supervisor Prof.dr.ir. L. Stroosnijder Professor in Land Degradation and Development Thesis co-supervisor Dr. S.D. Keesstra Lecturer at the Land Degradation and Development Group Other members Prof. dr. K.E. Giller, Wageningen University Prof. dr. D. Gabriels, Ghent University, Belgium Dr. G. Sterk, Utrecht University Dr. A. Bekele, ICRAF Nairobi, Kenya This research was conducted under the auspices of Graduate School: C.T. de Wit Production Ecology and Resource Conservation Coping with drought for food security in Tigray, Ethiopia Araya Alemie Berhe Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of doctor at Wageningen University by the authority of the Rector Magnificus Prof. dr. M.J. Kropff, in the presence of the Thesis Committee appointed by the Academic Board to be defended in public on Thursday 16 June 2011 at 11 a.m. in the Aula. Araya Alemie Berhe Coping with drought for food security in Tigray, Ethiopia, 172 pages. Thesis, Wageningen University, Wageningen, NL (2011) With references, with summaries in Dutch and English ISBN 978-90-8585-925-3 Also published as Tropical Resource Management Papers, No. 100 (2011); ISSN 0926-9495 Financially supported by Netherlands Fellowship Programme (NFP) Land Degradation & Development (LDD) Group of Wageningen University Acknowledgements First of all, I would like to thank God for His helps and blessings in my personal life. I am deeply grateful to the Netherlands Organization for Higher Education (NUFFIC) Netherlands for supporting my study and research. Without the Netherlands Fellowship Programme (NFP) it would not have been possible to present this work.
    [Show full text]
  • Fermentation Dynamics of Ethiopian Traditional Beer (Tella) As Influenced
    Preprints (www.preprints.org) | NOT PEER-REVIEWED | Posted: 31 May 2021 doi:10.20944/preprints202105.0773.v1 Article Fermentation dynamics of Ethiopian traditional beer (tella) as influenced by substitution of gesho (Rhamnus prinoides) with Moringa stenopetala as innovation for nutrition Ajanw Maru Birhanu 1, Tadesse Fikre Teferra 2, * and Tesfu Bekele lema 2 1 Nifas Silk Polytechnic College, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia; [email protected] 2 School of Nutrition, Food Science and Technology, Hawassa University, Ethiopia; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +251994166545 Abstract: This study was designed to improve Ethiopian traditional beer – tella with the substitution of gesho by moringa leaves to enhance micronutrients. Substation of gesho by moringa from 50 – 100% against the biochemical dynamics, nutritional and sensorial profiles of tella was assessed. In- corporation of moringa suppressed the activities of yeast and favored that of lactic acid bacteria, which shifted the property of the product from mild alcoholic nature to low alcoholic and mild acidic nature, revealing the probiotic potential of tella. Moringa leaves at 100% substitution for gesho resulted in to the least yeast count compared to the other formulations. The storage of tella samples over periods of 10 days also strengthened the probiotic nature of tella by drastically reducing the yeast cell counts (from 5 logs to <1). This corresponded to the slow increase in the acidity (0.63 to 0.99%), indicating comparatively higher activities of lactic acid bacteria. The best nutritional con- tents (dietary minerals) and sensorial acceptance of the product was attained at the 50% substitution of gesho by moringa. The implication of the present study is that ethnic foods and beverages can be innovated to meet the nutritional needs of the community Keywords: Ethnic beer, borde, shamita, keribo, korefe, indigenous drinks, fermented beverages, probi- otics, Farsoo, moringa 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Ethnoarchaeological Study of Grind Stones at Lakia'a In
    ETHNOARCHAEOLOGICAL STUDY OF GRIND STONES AT LAKIA’A IN ADWA, TIGRAY REGIONAL STATE, ETHIOPIA BY: GEBRE TEKLU ADVISOR: AGAZI NEGASH (PhD) A THESIS SUBMMITTED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF ARCHAEOLOGYAND HERITAGE MANEGMENT PRESENTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTERS OF ARTS (ARCHAEOLOGY) ADDIS ABABA UNIVERSITY ADDIS ABABA, ETHIOPIA JUNE 2012 Addis Ababa University School of Graduate Studies This is to certify that the thesis prepared by Gebre Teklu, entitled: Ethnoarchaeological Study of Grind stones at Lakia’a in Adwa, Tigray Regional State, Ethiopia and submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Masters of Arts (Archaeology) compiles with the regulations of the University and meets the accepted standards with respect to originality and quality; Signed by the Examining Committee Examiner-------------------------------Signature-----------------------Date------------------------------- Examiner------------------------------Signature------------------------Date------------------------------- Advisor--------------------------------Signature------------------------Date-------------------------------- Abstract ETHNOARCHAEOLOGICAL STUDY OF GRIND STONES AT LAKIA’A IN ADWA, TIGRAY REGIONAL STATE, ETHIOPIA Gebre Teklu Addis Ababa University, 2012 The Purpose of this study was to conduct an ethnoarchaeological study of grind stones at Lakia’a in order to generate ethnoarchaeologically based ideas which can help better understand grind stones in the archaeological record. Efforts have been made to address the research questions of this study using primary data and secondary sources. Simple random sampling and purposive method of sampling were employed to prepare a sample size for this study. Observation and interview methods were used to gather data from the sample and their grind stones, and grind stone quarry sites. The gathered data were analyzed and interpreted qualitatively and quantitatively. Correspondingly, the results of this study reveal that the society used grind stones of different raw materials across time.
    [Show full text]
  • Figurations of Displacement in and Beyond Ethiopia
    Figurations of Displacement in and beyond Ethiopia Empirical findings and reflections on protracted displacement and translocal connections of Eritreans in Ethiopia F. A. Tufa, M. Rudolf, M. G. Abebe, D. Amsalu, B. Etzold, T. A. Mengiste TRAFIG working paper no. 5 • 03/2021 TRAFIG working paper no. 5 • 03/2021 • 2 SUMMARY CONTENTS This working paper is based on empirical research on translocal figurations of displacement in Ethiopia. It Introduction 3 explores TRAFIG’s central question: “How are pro- tractedness, dependency and vulnerability related 1. Empirical design and limitations of the study 5 to the factors of local and translocal connectivity 1.1 Research team and location 5 and mobility, and, in turn, how can connectivity and 1.2 Sampling and data collection 6 mobility be utilised to enhance the self-reliance and 1.3 Fieldwork challenges 7 strengthen the resilience of displaced people?” The paper presents findings from six camps in Tigray and 2. Protracted displacement in Ethiopia 9 Afar regional states, as well as urban refugees in Addis 2.1 Internal displacement 9 Ababa and several cities in Tigray. 2.2 International refuge 9 The findings show that the capability to break free 3. Key dimensions of figurations of displacement from protracted displacement is primarily determined in Ethiopia 11 by each refugee’s networks and connectivity. Local 3.1 Navigating through governance regimes of aid 11 and translocal connectivity enable refugees to move 3.2 Living in limbo—Livelihoods, (in)security and out of camps, secure livelihoods, widen future chances precarity in local settings 15 and process their onward mobility.
    [Show full text]
  • Drinks That Are Bad for You
    Drinks that are bad for you . for your teeth . for your weight . for when you are sick Avoid these drinks OR have them only sometimes Drinks that are bad for you: and in small amounts Soft drinks Diet drinks Slurpies Sports drinks Energy drinks Fruit drinks Flavoured Cordial Powdered Bubble teas Alcoholic mineral waters fruit drink drinks Don’t add sugar, honey or condensed milk to drinks a clinical guide you make at home (or use just a small amount) x x x Sugar Honey Condensed milk 1. Why limiting sugar-sweetened and diet beverages is important In many countries, sugar-sweetened beverages like soft drinks are expensive and popular due to aggressive marketing. On arriving in Australia, people with a refugee background, especially children and young people, may consume these drinks frequently and in large amounts. Health professionals working with people with a refugee background report that clients may be confused by the availability of a wide range of commercial drinks that are promoted as healthy but are high in sugar. This is especially true for drinks that masquerade as fruit juices through their names or images on their labels (e.g. fruit drinks, cordials, fruit-flavoured powders, and soft drinks with pictures of fruit). The Australian Dietary Guidelines discourage the consumption of sugar-sweetened beverages and other acidic drinks (including diet drinks and juices). Regarding sugar-sweetened beverages, the Australian Dietary Guidelines state that: • the intake of drinks containing added sugars (such as sugar-sweetened soft drinks and cordials, fruit drinks, vitamin waters, and energy and sports drinks) should be limited • it is probable that consumption of sugar-sweetened drinks is associated with increased risk of weight gain in adults and children, and may increase the risk of developing type 2 diabetes • there is some evidence of an association between the consumption of soft drinks and increased risk of reduced bone strength • kilojoules from drinks may add to total energy intake without reducing overall appetite for other foods.
    [Show full text]