Top 20%
en este catálogo (794 prácticas puntuadas)
Las puntuaciones se concentran en valores altos, por lo que la posición dentro del catálogo suele ser más reveladora que el número por sí solo.
Transferability / replicability3/3
NMNW's IMPower/Ujamaa curricula have been replicated across multiple African countries beyond Kenya by the same implementing network, evidencing strong cross-context transfer.
Impact on gender equality1/1
The matched-pairs cluster-RCT found a statistically significant 3.7-percentage-point reduction in past-year sexual assault (p=0.03).
Effectiveness1/1
35% of assaulted intervention-group girls used the taught self-defense skills to stop an attack, and trained boys were at least twice as likely to intervene as bystanders.
Efficiency0/1
No cost-per-outcome or cost-effectiveness data were found in the available sources.
Evaluated outcomes1/1
Outcomes were assessed via a peer-reviewed, matched-pairs cluster-randomised controlled trial, the strongest available quasi-experimental design.
Sustainability1/1
Ujamaa-Africa has continued and scaled the programme in Nairobi's settlements for over a decade, with follow-on cluster trials into the 2020s.
Achievement / evidence1/1
Both the girls' assault-reduction and boys' bystander-intervention outcomes were independently documented and statistically significant.
Gender-mainstreaming embedding1/1
The programme deliberately pairs a girls' self-defense curriculum with a boys' bystander-intervention curriculum to shift norms on both sides of gender-based violence.
Curator validation1/1
Findings were independently validated through peer-reviewed publication by Stanford University researchers, not self-reported by the implementer alone.
Evidoria. No Means No Worldwide — Programa IMPower y Ujamaa de Autodefensa e Intervención de Testigos, Nairobi. ID persistente: 1ffeeb85-4087-4733-a12a-950eb40022c7.