Reports, Surveys, Impact Analyses, Evaluation, Success Stories

Annual Reports, Mid-term Reports, Evaluation Reports, Surveys, Post-Event Reports, etc.

ADDRESSING ADOLESCENT BOYS´ UNIQUE SEXUAL AND REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH NEEDS IN NIGERIA: Baseline Findings from A Sport-Based Programme Evaluation

BACKGROUND

The mixed methods evaluation took place from February-July 2018. NIMR provided technical guidance, especially in protocol development and data analysis. The following aims guided the evaluation a) Assess participant knowledge, attitudes, and beliefs related to SRH, HIV, gender equity, and positive identity formation b) Assess and compare effectiveness of the program among in-school and out-of-school youth c) Identify critical components to implementation fidelity and delivery Quantitative pre-tests were administered to in-school and out-of-school participants aged 13-19 (n=258, mean age=14.8 years), including measures of SRH knowledge, gender-equitable attitudes, and health-seeking behaviours. Qualitative data was collected from February-April 2018 and included Focus Group Discussions (FGDs; n=2) with trained ‘Coaches’ who facilitate the program, and in-depth interviews (IDIs) with program staff (n=8). Descriptive statistics were calculated and qualitative data were reviewed for emergent themes, then merged for triangulation. End-line quantitative analysis is still being finalised.

 2015 Annual Report. Click here to download

 YEDI SURVEYS: Child Abuse

This survey was conducted in Nigeria to assess disclosure of abuse, types of abuse experienced, and referrals to support services in a sport-based HIV prevention program. It was conducted by YEDI’s Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) team on Youth Peer Leaders (YPL) who serve as positive role models and are trained to deliver key messages to local youth participants on a range of adolescent health topics.

 YEDI SURVEYS: Needs Assessment on HELLO LAGOS Youth Friendly Centres

The Lagos State Government, recognizing the implication of a significant youthful population engaging in high-risk sexual behaviours, established Hello Lagos as an integrated youth friendly centre (YFC) in 2002. The survey was to assess the need for the Youth Friendly Centres by the youths in Agege, Ikeja and Oko-Awo communities.