FIELD REPORTS
Year : 2014 | Volume
: 12 | Issue : 3 | Page : 442--446
Evaluating the psychosocial components of a humanitarian project: describing the effect of an intervention in relation to psychosocial problems
Anonymous
experienced trainer in psychosocial issues in post conflict settings, whose name is known to the Editor in Chief and can be reached, through her at the address below
Correspondence Address:
One inescapable fact of most psychosocial interventions is the requirements of donor organisations, often in the form of project or programme evaluations. A group of psychosocial workers working with formerly displaced people, who are now relocated in resettlement areas, were asked by the donors to show that their approach is effective in removing psychosocial problems. In this field report, it is shown that, in this particular case the job of the psychosocial workers can indeed be described in terms of removing psychosocial problems. This required formulating a conceptual framework that distinguishes categories of psychosocial problems and links each of them to a verifiable indicator showing that a psychosocial problem has been addressed.
How to cite this article:
Anonymous. Evaluating the psychosocial components of a humanitarian project: describing the effect of an intervention in relation to psychosocial problems.Intervention 2014;12:442-446
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How to cite this URL:
Anonymous. Evaluating the psychosocial components of a humanitarian project: describing the effect of an intervention in relation to psychosocial problems. Intervention [serial online] 2014 [cited 2023 Jun 2 ];12:442-446
Available from: http://www.interventionjournal.org//article.asp?issn=1571-8883;year=2014;volume=12;issue=3;spage=442;epage=446;aulast=Anonymous;type=0 |
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