File
Ethiopia
childrens_living_arrangement
%
Country
NO SOURCE GIVEN
72.1%
Living with Both Parents
DHS 2016
18%
Living with One Parent
DHS 2016
9.7%
Living with Neither Parent
DHS 2016
%
Effective
NO SOURCE GIVEN
children_living_without_bio
78%
Both Parents Alive
DHS 2016
18%
One Parent Dead
DHS 2016
4%
Both Parents Dead
DHS 2016
92.6%
Children with Both Parents Alive
DHS 2016
6.8%
Children with One Parent Alive
DHS 2016
0.4%
Children with Both Parents Dead
DHS 2016
Displaying 21 - 30 of 157
This paper argues that kinship care – the care of children by relatives or friends of the family – represents the greatest resource available for meeting the needs of girls and boys who are orphaned or otherwise live apart from their parents.
This paper assesses the impact of Ethiopia's flagship social protection program, the Productive Safety Net Program on the adverse impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on the food and nutrition security of households, mothers, and children.
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This study is about international kinship care arrangements in Ethiopia, focusing on Ethiopian children who applied for an Australian Orphan Relative Visa.
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In this online event, Family for Every Child members FSCE (Ethiopia), The Mulberry Bush (UK), Praajak (India) and CSID (Bangladesh) discussed children's care in the context of COVID-19.
The purpose of this study was to investigate the psychosocial problems of orphan children in public primary schools in Ethiopia.
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Vulnerable children and families need a strong social support network that acts as a safety net to effectively and sustainably respond to the situation of children and families at risk.
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The purpose of this study was to determine the effectiveness of the Positive Parenting Program (Triple-P) in enabling mothers to manage stress related to parenting a child with intellectual disability (ID).
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The authors of this study conducted qualitative interviews of 69 caregivers in four countries: Ethiopia, Kenya, Cambodia, and India (Hyderabad and Nagaland), and across four religious traditions: Christian (Orthodox, Roman Catholic, and Protestant), Muslim, Buddhist, and Hindu. They asked respondents to describe the importance of religion for their becoming a caregiver, the way in which religion has helped them make sense of why children are orphans, and how religion helps them face the challenges of their occupation.
ACPF is seeking to recruit a senior executive for the position of Executive Director (ED) who will enhance ACPF’s role as the moral and authoritative voice for Africa’s children.
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The objective of this study was to evaluate the health status and anthropometrical development of adopted children from Ethiopia living in southern Spain.