Conditional cash transfers boom: How do these programs benefit children in Latin America?
Alberto Minujín, Alejandra Davidziuk, Enrique Delamónica
Abstract
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Alberto Minujín, Alejandra Davidziuk, Enrique Delamónica
Abstract
Open-access reader
Thousands of people do not have access to basic services (health, education, safe water, and shelter), social protection and a minimum income worldwide. Many boys, girls and young people, constituting one of the most vulnerable groups, can be found among the marginalized from the basic services, leading to a wide range of deprivations. As a solution, different international organizations, agencies and governments promote social programs that offer conditional cash transfers, generally related to child school attendance and family visits to health centers. Based on what we understand public.
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Thousands of people do not have access to basic services (health, education, safe water, and shelter), social protection and a minimum income worldwide. Many boys, girls and young people, constituting one of the most vulnerable groups, can be found among the marginalized from the basic services, leading to a wide range of deprivations. As a solution, different international organizations, agencies and governments promote social programs that offer conditional cash transfers, generally related to child school attendance and family visits to health centers. Based on what we understand public.
Key concepts: Latin Americans, Boom, Conditional cash transfer, Cash transfers, Cash, Political science, Economics, Economic growth