Content area

Abstract

This paper reflects the narratives of families receiving a monthly unconditional cash transfer in addition to targeted child protection services. Using a participatory monitoring and evaluation method, the program recorded how the participating families defined domains of child and family well-being. After 15 months, the families reported experiencing lower stress, providing more nutritious meals, and spending more time with children, and gave specific examples of using what they had learned in the program about more effective parenting.

Details

Business indexing term
Title
What Does Cash Have to Do with It? Learning from the Experiences of Families Affected by Child Welfare who Receive a Time-limited Unconditional Cash Transfer
Author
Bragin, Martha 1 ; Eckardt, Emily 1 ; Savino, Ryan 2 ; Hajjar, Roula 3 ; Lewis, Michael A 4 

 Silberman School of Social Work Hunter College 
 CUNY Graduate Center 
 The Greene Clinic 
 Silberman School of Social Work Hunter College CUNY Graduate Center 
Publication title
Child Welfare; Arlington
Volume
103
Issue
1
Pages
1-23
Number of pages
24
Publication year
2025
Publication date
2025
Publisher
Child Welfare League of America, Inc.
Place of publication
Arlington
Country of publication
United States
ISSN
00094021
Source type
Scholarly Journal
Language of publication
English
Document type
Journal Article
ProQuest document ID
3233489068
Document URL
https://www.proquest.com/scholarly-journals/what-does-cash-have-do-with-learning-experiences/docview/3233489068/se-2?accountid=208611
Copyright
Copyright Child Welfare League of America, Inc. 2025
Last updated
2025-11-07
Database
ProQuest One Academic