Global Study On Child Poverty And Disparities (PDF) - Social Policy ...

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Table A1.6: Children in households with PAE expenditure less than 60% of median Total number of children Number below poverty line % below 60% median Poverty share % Torba 4,420 2,515 56.9 9.4 Sanma (rural) 11,673 3,447 29.5 12.9 Penama 15,059 4,241 28.2 15.9 Malampa 13,081 3,463 26.5 13.0 Shefa (rural) 12,067 4,198 34.8 15.7 Tafea 15,786 6,916 43.8 25.9 Luganville 4,408 615 14.0 2.3 Port Vila 11,492 1,267 11.0 4.8 Vanuatu 87,986 26,662 30.3 100.0 Source: ADB, UNDP and GOV 2006. Table A1.7: Poverty determinants and child outcomes (N = 6,134) Geographic dimension % N Region Torba 4.3 752 Sanma 15.2 480 Penama 11.9 531 Malampa 17.3 519 Shefa 14.7 658 Tafea 16.3 813 Luganville 5.5 1,026 Port Vila 14.8 1,355 Residence Urban 20.3 2,381 Rural 79.7 3,753 Household dimension Deprivation of material goods and services Shelter deprived 13.6 866 (household/community indicators) Sanitation deprived 3.2 184 Water deprived 7.5 362 Household size Fewer than 3 household members 0.5 29 3-4 members 18.0 1,090 5-6 members 37.7 2,304 7+ members 43.8 2,711 Education of head of household None 10.8 638 Primary 58.8 3,396 Secondary+ 26.1 1,890 Non-standard curriculum 1.8 71 Missing 2.0 139 Gender of head of household Male 94.4 5,809 Female 5.6 325 Wealth index quintiles Q1 (poorest) 21.6 1,085 Q2 21.3 1,027 Q3 20.5 1,066 Q4 19.3 1,260 Q5 (richest) 17.3 1,696 Mother tongue of head of household Bislama 12.5 1171 Other 87.2 4,942 Missing 0.2 21 80
% N Family vulnerability Orphan child in household 4.9 297 Access to social security and security of tenure Individual dimension Deprivation of material goods and services (individual child indicators) Demographic, nutrition, health and protection indicators among boys Demographic, nutrition, health and protection indicators among girls Elder (70+) person in household 22.0 1,333 Young children (36-59 months, N = 608) attending 23.4 142 pre-school a Children 0-5 whose birth is not registered 74.4 1,078 No security of tenure in urban areas b Information deprived (age 3-17, N = 5,036) 51.0 2,154 Nutrition deprived (age 0-4, N = 1,634) 9.9 178 Education deprived (age 7-17, N = 3,638) 5.2 204 Health deprived (age 1-2, N = 342) 17.1 66 Boys age 0-4 (N = 844) Undernourished (severe stunting, wasting, or 10.3 98 underweight) c Had diarrhoea during survey period 14.4 114 Had fever during survey period 9.6 72 Birth is not registered 75.5 566 Boys age 5-14 Attends school d 77.3 1,186 Orphan children e 3.2 1,881 Boys age 15-17 (N = 419) Attends secondary school f 27.2 148 Does not attend school but completed primary education g Has comprehensive knowledge about HIV prevention h * Girls age 0-4 (N = 790) Undernourished (severe stunting, wasting, or 9.5 80 underweight) c Had diarrhoea in survey period 13.3 104 Had fever in survey period 9.1 62 Birth is not registered 73.1 512 Girls age 5-14 Attends school d 78.5 1,015 Orphan children e 3.3 1,631 Girls age 15-17 (N = 397) Attends secondary school f 27.6 134 Does not attend school but completed primary education g Has comprehensive knowledge about HIV prevention h MICS indicators: a 52; b 93; c 6,7,8; d 55; e 75, 76; f 56; g 59; h 82. * No information for boys in Vanuatu MICS. 81
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© United Nations Children’s Fund
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Public budgets.....................
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References.........................
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Tables Table 1.1: Composite vulnera
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Acknowledgements Contributions to e
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GLOBAL STUDY ON CHILD POVERTY & DIS
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on aspects of child well-being in V
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people, settlers, and ‘lazy’ pe
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Table 1.1: Composite vulnerability
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that Vanuatu has one of the highest
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Vatu Millions shown in Figure 1.5,
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Figure 1.7: Population growth rate
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and expanding business opportunitie
Page 29 and 30: Public spending on other social pol
Page 31 and 32: proposals. This contribution focuse
Page 33 and 34: The 2006 HIES provides the basis fo
Page 35 and 36: To estimate the cost of the FPL in
Page 37 and 38: 16 14 12 10 8 6 4 2 0 Millennium De
Page 39 and 40: Table 2.2: Correlates of expenditur
Page 41 and 42: Table 2.3: Probability of experienc
Page 43 and 44: employment opportunities for their
Page 45 and 46: Box 3: Child deprivation measures T
Page 47 and 48: The province that is arguably the w
Page 49 and 50: At least one severe deprivation At
Page 51 and 52: Table 2.6: Child poverty as multipl
Page 53 and 54: GLOBAL STUDY ON CHILD POVERTY & DIS
Page 55 and 56: Table 3.1: Child nutrition outcomes
Page 57 and 58: Malaria is the major public health
Page 59 and 60: Table 3.3: Home management of diarr
Page 61 and 62: HIV/AIDS HIV/AIDS is a recent conce
Page 63 and 64: The Act also states that it is base
Page 65 and 66: Early marriage may be encouraged fo
Page 67 and 68: Male Female Total Background charac
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Page 71 and 72: Education trends are more positive,
Page 73 and 74: Overall, Malampa performs best of a
Page 75 and 76: has significant problems with child
Page 77 and 78: NZAID, 2008, ‘Launch of NZ’s Pa
Page 79: Table A1.3: Children under the nati
Page 83 and 84: Odds of no deprivation Odds of at l
Page 85 and 86: Table A1.11: HIV testing and counse
Page 87 and 88: Birth is registered? (%) Birth is n
Page 89 and 90: Annex 2. Policies Table A2.1: Natio
Page 91 and 92: Document that sets out goals and st
Page 93 and 94: Document that sets out goals and st
Page 95: Document that sets out goals and st
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