Top 20%
in this catalogue (794 scored practices)
Scores cluster high, so position within the catalogue is often more telling than the number alone.
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 — IMPower & Ujamaa Empowerment Self-Defense and Bystander Programme, Nairobi. Persistent ID: 1ffeeb85-4087-4733-a12a-950eb40022c7.