Results from Round Three (July 2021) of the Solomon Islands High-Frequency Phone Survey
These are four reports covering the July 2021 Solomon Islands phone survey: The first brief presents analysis of the social and food security impacts of Coronavirus (COVID-19) in Solomon Islands. While widespread transmission of COVID-19 did not occur in 2021, COVID-19 preparedness measures such as border closures and precautionary public health measures, as well as weak external demand may have had an impact on the welfare of households. The findings in this brief come from the third round of the World Bank’s High Frequency Phone Surveys (HFPS), as well as UNICEF’s Social-Economic Impact Assessment Survey (SIAS). The second brief focuses on household level impacts of Coronavirus (COVID-19) in Solomon Islands for the first half of 2021 based on data from the third round of the World Bank’s High Frequency Phone Surveys (HFPS) and UNICEF’s Social-Economic Impact Assessment Survey (SIAS). The survey covered topics including employment and income, COVID-19 vaccination, basic services, food security and nutrition, coping strategies, public services, and public trust and security. While widespread transmission of COVID-19 did not occur in 2021, COVID-19 preparedness measures such as border closures and precautionary public health measures, as well as weak external demand may have had an impact on the welfare of households. The third brief focuses on household-level economic impacts of Coronavirus (COVID-19) in Solomon Islands during the first half of 2021, based on data from a High Frequency Phone Survey (HFPS). While widespread transmission of COVID-19 did not occur in 2021, COVID-19 preparedness measures such as border closures and precautionary public health measures, as well as weak external demand may have had an impact on the welfare of households. The annex provides information on the survey methodology. The fourth brief covers COVID-19 Vaccination and Essential Service Access.
| Main Authors: | , , , |
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| Format: | Report biblioteca |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Washington, DC: World Bank
2022-04-01
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| Subjects: | COVID-19, HEALTHCARE, HEALTH INFRASTRUCTURE, FOOD INSECURITY, HOUSEHOLD IMPACT, VACCINATIONS, |
| Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/099700006072214960/P177222053a6590610b162094ed5febae60 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/37587 |
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| Summary: | These are four reports covering the July 2021 Solomon Islands phone survey:
The first brief presents analysis of the
social and food security impacts of Coronavirus (COVID-19)
in Solomon Islands. While widespread transmission of
COVID-19 did not occur in 2021, COVID-19 preparedness
measures such as border closures and precautionary public
health measures, as well as weak external demand may have
had an impact on the welfare of households. The findings in
this brief come from the third round of the World Bank’s
High Frequency Phone Surveys (HFPS), as well as UNICEF’s
Social-Economic Impact Assessment Survey (SIAS).
The second brief focuses on household level impacts of Coronavirus (COVID-19) in Solomon Islands for the first half of 2021 based on data from the third round of the World Bank’s High Frequency Phone Surveys (HFPS) and UNICEF’s Social-Economic Impact Assessment Survey (SIAS). The survey covered topics including employment and income, COVID-19 vaccination, basic services, food security and nutrition, coping strategies, public services, and public trust and security. While widespread transmission of COVID-19 did not occur in 2021, COVID-19 preparedness measures such as border closures and precautionary public health measures, as well as weak external demand may have had an impact on the welfare of households.
The third brief focuses on household-level economic impacts of Coronavirus (COVID-19) in Solomon Islands during the first half of 2021, based on data from a High Frequency Phone Survey (HFPS). While widespread transmission of COVID-19 did not occur in 2021, COVID-19 preparedness measures such as border closures and precautionary public health measures, as well as weak external demand may have had an impact on the welfare of households. The annex provides information on the survey methodology.
The fourth brief covers COVID-19 Vaccination and Essential Service Access. |
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