This study, undertaken in 2012, provides analysis and exploration of options and alternatives for... more This study, undertaken in 2012, provides analysis and exploration of options and alternatives for meeting the Government of Indonesia’s goal for expanding the availability of high quality HI-ECD as well as strengthening the planning and management of this important area of cross-sectoral support for young children. Using national level data sources such as the 2011 Census of Village Potential (PODES) as well as the 2010 National Socio-Economic Survey (SUSENAS), the research combined system level macro analysis with quantitative and qualitative research and observations from six community case studies. Supplementary data on key aspects of community-driven versus institutionally driven ECD development models were collected during fieldwork. Among the many valuable observations emerging from the study is that there is a strong institutional and programmatic foundation for HI ECD in Indonesia but there is a lack of a HI ECD development model for translating policies and objectives into sustainable levels support for children. Additionally, the report presents a number of strategic options for national, regional (provincial/district), and community levels that would involve the best mix of options depending on cost, political feasibility, and logistical feasibility while aligning choices with the Presidential Decree and the National Development Plan for HI ECD. The insights and policy options provided valuable input to extending and improving the quality of ECD provision throughout Indonesia. Building on the knowledge and recommendations provided in the study, other follow up work conducted to help identify how best to expand and improve good practices, to build government and stakeholder capacity for evidence-based advocacy, policy and operational reform of holistic and integrative early childhood development services in Indonesia.
Images of" street children" have appeared in the media in every industr... more Images of" street children" have appeared in the media in every industrialized and developing country. Urban residents in these developing nations have witnessed an alarming proliferation of children and youth seeking their livelihood on the streets in both ...
Images of" street children" have appeared in the media in every industr... more Images of" street children" have appeared in the media in every industrialized and developing country. Urban residents in these developing nations have witnessed an alarming proliferation of children and youth seeking their livelihood on the streets in both ...
This study, undertaken in 2012, provides analysis and exploration of options and alternatives for... more This study, undertaken in 2012, provides analysis and exploration of options and alternatives for meeting the Government of Indonesia’s goal for expanding the availability of high quality HI-ECD as well as strengthening the planning and management of this important area of cross-sectoral support for young children. Using national level data sources such as the 2011 Census of Village Potential (PODES) as well as the 2010 National Socio-Economic Survey (SUSENAS), the research combined system level macro analysis with quantitative and qualitative research and observations from six community case studies. Supplementary data on key aspects of community-driven versus institutionally driven ECD development models were collected during fieldwork. Among the many valuable observations emerging from the study is that there is a strong institutional and programmatic foundation for HI ECD in Indonesia but there is a lack of a HI ECD development model for translating policies and objectives into sustainable levels support for children. Additionally, the report presents a number of strategic options for national, regional (provincial/district), and community levels that would involve the best mix of options depending on cost, political feasibility, and logistical feasibility while aligning choices with the Presidential Decree and the National Development Plan for HI ECD. The insights and policy options provided valuable input to extending and improving the quality of ECD provision throughout Indonesia. Building on the knowledge and recommendations provided in the study, other follow up work conducted to help identify how best to expand and improve good practices, to build government and stakeholder capacity for evidence-based advocacy, policy and operational reform of holistic and integrative early childhood development services in Indonesia.
Images of" street children" have appeared in the media in every industr... more Images of" street children" have appeared in the media in every industrialized and developing country. Urban residents in these developing nations have witnessed an alarming proliferation of children and youth seeking their livelihood on the streets in both ...
Images of" street children" have appeared in the media in every industr... more Images of" street children" have appeared in the media in every industrialized and developing country. Urban residents in these developing nations have witnessed an alarming proliferation of children and youth seeking their livelihood on the streets in both ...
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