Children and Their Families Six Months After Pakistan’s Floods
From June to August 2022, heavy monsoon rains caused severe flooding in nearly one-third of Pakistan. By February 2023, flood waters have receded in most areas, allowing for rebuilding to begin after widespread losses. Using a new round of household phone survey data, this note documents the progress and pain points in rebuilding human capital in Pakistan after the floods, building upon the findings from the first-round survey. Both rounds of the survey focus on the impacts of the floods on children and families. Specifically, this note focuses on groups who may be left behind as others recover. The note also examines indicators of recovery of particular relevance to children. Findings suggest that policymakers could ensure relief reaches the areas hardest hit by flooding and target at-risk groups in specific intervention areas.
Main Authors: | , |
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Format: | Brief biblioteca |
Language: | English en_US |
Published: |
Washington, DC: World Bank
2023-07-11
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Subjects: | PAKISTAN, FLOODED AREAS, CHILD MENTAL HEALTH, FOOD INSECURITY, ECONOMIC IMPACT, TRAVEL DISRAPTIONS, MONSOON RAINS, SCHOOLS, PHONE SURVEY, RECOVERY INDICATORS, |
Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/099551007112340233/IDU085b5b1270bae40499408fda0b00c1c3abaf3 https://openknowledge.worldbank.org/handle/10986/39978 |
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Summary: | From June to August 2022, heavy
monsoon rains caused severe flooding in nearly one-third of
Pakistan. By February 2023, flood waters have receded in
most areas, allowing for rebuilding to begin after
widespread losses. Using a new round of household phone
survey data, this note documents the progress and pain
points in rebuilding human capital in Pakistan after the
floods, building upon the findings from the first-round
survey. Both rounds of the survey focus on the impacts of
the floods on children and families. Specifically, this note
focuses on groups who may be left behind as others recover.
The note also examines indicators of recovery of particular
relevance to children. Findings suggest that policymakers
could ensure relief reaches the areas hardest hit by
flooding and target at-risk groups in specific intervention areas. |
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