THE NEED FOR CHILD RIGHTS INDICATORS: HOW TO MEASURE WHETHER GOVERNMENT IS EFFECTIVELY DELIVERING ON ITS CHILDREN’S RIGHTS OBLIGATIONS DEENA HAYDON and.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Human Rights-Based Approach in the Programming Process Session 4
Advertisements

1 A proposed approach to developing indicators Use the Strategic Targets document as the basis –Recent; explicitly addresses outcomes; relatively concise.
Together. Free your energies How open and collaborative are public administrations in Europe? A benchmarking perspective October 2011.
Delivering effective enterprise education: the role of learning design and technology Professor Pauric McGowan University of Ulster Dr Richard Blundel.
UNESCO Centre Marina Monteith and Dr Una O’Connor Bones.
Enhancing the Effectiveness of School Feeding/Nutrition Programmes through Rights-based Approaches A Project Note SCN – Working Group on Nutrition, Ethics.
Children’s Rights and Austerity Professor Aoife Nolan
Lucila Beato UNMIL/HRPS
Human Rights-Based Approach to Programming - UNFPA - SESSION 6: Emergency Response.
Commissioner Lindiwe Mokate South African Human Rights Commission 12 November, 2014 SAHRC’S Work on Children’s Rights 1.
A Human Rights-Based Approach to Monitoring Session 6 (cont.)
Niall Byrne, Deputy Director, Social Services Inspectorate, HIQA.
Progress in protecting children‘s rights: challenges and opportunities Ministry of Social Security and Labour Asta Šidlauskienė 3 of desember 2014.
The Human Rights-Based Approach in the Programming Process
Plan © Plan Assessing programme effectiveness at the global level in a large and complex organisation Presentation delivered to the conference on Perspectives.
1 Critical issue module 7 Children associated with armed forces or armed groups.
1 Foundation module 3 Programme design. 2 Section 1 Understand childhoods and child protection issues Section 2 Know the law and child rights Section.
Monitoring Evaluation Impact Assessment Objectives Be able to n explain basic monitoring and evaluation theory in relation to accountability n Identify.
1 Critical issue module 5 Landmine awareness. 2 Topic 1 The issue for children Topic 2 The law and child rights Topic 3 Assessment and situation analysis.
Concepts, Principles and Legal Framework Presentation by: Dr. Joseph Foumbi Consultant.
1 Critical issue module 3 Children with disabilities.
THE NATURE AND PURPOSE OF STRATEGIC PLANNING
Human rights and HRBA In the context of local governance and decentralization Louise Nylin Human Rights Specialist Bratislava Regional Center Joint CoP.
Session 0. Introduction: Why and key concepts Benedetta Magri, Bangkok, 2-5 September 2013.
Outcomes Framework for Public Health Healthy Lives, Healthy People: Transparency in Outcomes.
Developing Indicators
CRPD: Research Rosemary Kayess Social Policy Research Centre UNSW.
1 Quantitative Human Rights Indicators Some Conclusions from a Survey Rajeev Malhotra & Nicolas Fasel.
1 Croatia: Project Partnership for social inclusion September 16, Progress P rogram m of Europ ean U ni on
Right to Education Project: Lessons learned from the process of developing right to education indicators and the practical application in different contexts.
Mr Kofi Annan (Ghana) Ms Mary Robinson (Ireland) Ms Navanethem Pillay (South Africa) ⓐ ⓑ ⓒ ⓐ ⓑ ⓒ ⓐ ⓑ ⓒ ⓐ ⓑ ⓒ ⓐ ⓒ Human rights education Fighting poverty:
What is participation? How would you describe what it is to participate? How does it make you feel when you get to participate?
WHAT IS YOUNG LIVES? Young Lives is an international research project that is recording changes in child poverty over 15 years and the factors affecting.
1. Key issues  Definitions of governance  International investments 2. Child rights in governance assessments 3.3. Strategies to ensure governance.
Human Rights in UNDP - in the context of the right to water and sanitation Louise Nylin Human rights and justice specialist Bucharest, 14 May 2008.
Human/Women’s Rights Imperatives in Achieving the Millennium Development Goals.
Tools for Civil Society to Understand and Use Development Data: Improving MDG Policymaking and Monitoring Module 3: MDGs and the Policy Cycle.
Human Rights Impact Assessment Methodology (HRIA) and discrimination: from human rights violations to human rights measurement Me Lucie Lamarche, prof.
1 Foundation module 6 Community mobilisation. 2 Section 1 Concepts: the community and children’s rights Section 2 Characteristics of community-based approaches.
INEE MS Contextualization Juba, South Sudan 6-9 March, 2012.
A Strategy for Children and Young People : The Poverty Dimension Heather Stevens Children and Young People’s Unit Office of the First Minister & Deputy.
Regional Workshop: Accelerating the Implementation of the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities August 2011, Delhi, India Some slides.
HUMAN RIGHS BASED APPROACH TO PROGRAMMING 22 November 2011 Barbro Svedberg.
Children - Pourquoi? Lack of voice or consideration for the rights of children, particularly girls, orphans and other vulnerable children within communities.
STRATEGIC ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT METHODOLOGY AND TECHNIQUES.
Inclusion of Persons with Disabilities in Development Cooperation Training course Brussels, 29 th & 30 th November 2012 Module 3: The CRPD as a key driver.
Human Rights Based Approach to Development Bantay Kita Training Module on Free Prior and Informed Consent Presentation No. 2.
Foundations and Best Practices in Early Childhood Education: History, Theories, and Approaches to Learning, 2 nd Edition © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc.
Challenge Questions How good is our delivery of key processes?
INCLUSION AND THE RIGHT TO EDUCATION: ARTICLE 24 OF THE CRPD UN HQ, New York, 2nd September Ana Peláez Narváez, Vice-Chairperson, CRPD Committee.
Human Rights Assessment for Democratic Governance Bård A. Andreassen Oslo Governance Forum, Parallel Session 2: Methods, Tools an Strategies Tuesday October.
Profiles Key Principles. What is a profile? A profile is a snapshot of a child or young person’s best achievements at a given point in time. It is one.
Application of Human Rights Principles in Results Based Management Muhammad Usman Akram, Evaluation Advisor Adapted from RBM training held for UNDP BRC.
The right to water and sanitation - Making the connection between human rights and water governance in UNDP Louise Nylin Human rights and justice specialist.
Social Analysis Workshop on Country Analytical Work June 19, 2001 Anis Ahmad Dani World Bank, Social Development Department.
UNEP EIA Training Resource ManualTopic 14Slide 1 What is SEA? F systematic, transparent process F instrument for decision-making F addresses environmental.
Improving performance, reducing risk Dr Apostolos Noulis, Lead Assessor, Business Development Mgr Thessaloniki, 02 June 2014 ISO Energy Management.
Other Human Rights instruments for persons with disabilities in Turkey and the Western Balkans: CEDAW Ana Pelaez UNITED NATIONS COMMITTEE ON THE RIGHTS.
Development of Gender Sensitive M&E: Tools and Strategies.
CPA Conference on Child Poverty Child Poverty in Austere Times – The Rights of the Child Mairéad McCafferty Chief Executive 24 May 2016.
Middle Managers Workshop 2: Measuring Progress. An opportunity for middle managers… Two linked workshops exploring what it means to implement the Act.
HRBA Project Planning Steps Moving Towards Clear Project.
A Rights-Based Approach to EFA. EFA MDA and RBA “The EFA MDA takes a rights-based approach to education, referring to relevant standards contained in.
The State of the Nation Report:
Self-Evaluation Cycle for Governing Bodies
Needs assessment and evaluation : service improvement and women
Quality and Qualifications Ireland and its Functions
Foundation module 3 Programme design.
Completing the Child’s Plan (Education – Single Agency Assessment)
Community mobilisation
Presentation transcript:

THE NEED FOR CHILD RIGHTS INDICATORS: HOW TO MEASURE WHETHER GOVERNMENT IS EFFECTIVELY DELIVERING ON ITS CHILDREN’S RIGHTS OBLIGATIONS DEENA HAYDON and MARINA MONTEITH Save the Children (NI) ‘Child Indicators: Diverse Approaches to a Shared Goal’ Chicago, USA 27 June 2007

DEFINING INDICATORS Indicators are: Indicators are: “… quantitative and qualitative statements that can be used to describe situations that exist and to measure changes or trends over a period of time. They are pieces of information that may provide insight into matters of larger significance, ie. they may be seen as small windows that provide a glimpse of a bigger picture.” “… quantitative and qualitative statements that can be used to describe situations that exist and to measure changes or trends over a period of time. They are pieces of information that may provide insight into matters of larger significance, ie. they may be seen as small windows that provide a glimpse of a bigger picture.” Hans-Otto Sans (2005) Human Rights Indicators. Purpose and Validity Paper for Turko/ Abo Expert Meeting on Human Rights Indicators, Finland, March 2005 Hans-Otto Sans (2005) Human Rights Indicators. Purpose and Validity Paper for Turko/ Abo Expert Meeting on Human Rights Indicators, Finland, March 2005

CONTEXT Existing work child well-being indicatorschild well-being indicators child rights indicatorschild rights indicators Northern Ireland NICCY research: Children’s Rights in Northern IrelandNICCY research: Children’s Rights in Northern Ireland 10-year Children’s Strategy10-year Children’s Strategy Children’s Services Planning in the Southern AreaChildren’s Services Planning in the Southern Area Anti-Poverty StrategyAnti-Poverty Strategy

WORKSHOP Belfast (March 2007) To produce a framework for the development of child rights indicators. These indicators should: To produce a framework for the development of child rights indicators. These indicators should: provide information about the condition of children’s livesprovide information about the condition of children’s lives assess whether the Government is fulfilling its obligations as a State Party to the CRCassess whether the Government is fulfilling its obligations as a State Party to the CRC

PURPOSES OF INDICATORS describe the condition of children’s livesdescribe the condition of children’s lives enable comparisonsenable comparisons monitormonitor inform policy-makinginform policy-making inform service planning, development and deliveryinform service planning, development and delivery reinforce accountabilityreinforce accountability evaluateevaluate lobby for changelobby for change

CHARACTERISTICS OF CHILD RIGHTS INDICATORS qualitative and quantitativequalitative and quantitative positive and negativepositive and negative recognise childhood as a stage in itselfrecognise childhood as a stage in itself ‘measurable’ against rights standards‘measurable’ against rights standards valid, sensitive to differences and changevalid, sensitive to differences and change monitor and assess promotion and protection of children’s rights by State Partymonitor and assess promotion and protection of children’s rights by State Party address child rights principlesaddress child rights principles use disaggregated datause disaggregated data participatoryparticipatory hold duty-bearers to accounthold duty-bearers to account help empower rights-holders to claim their rightshelp empower rights-holders to claim their rights

METHODOLOGY FOR DEVELOPING CHILD RIGHTS INDICATORS Framework no single set of indicatorsno single set of indicators Framework, Template and Guidance to support development of country-specific child rights indicatorsFramework, Template and Guidance to support development of country-specific child rights indicators Establishing the characteristics of ‘child rights’ indicators Establishing the characteristics of ‘child rights’ indicators

METHODOLOGY CONTINUED Principles based on international human/ children’s rights instrumentsbased on international human/ children’s rights instruments participatory, inclusive, empowering process of developmentparticipatory, inclusive, empowering process of development promote non-discrimination and equalitypromote non-discrimination and equality emphasise accountability and the rule of lawemphasise accountability and the rule of law recognise some rights can be realised only progressively and that those which can be guaranteed need to be protected from denial or violationrecognise some rights can be realised only progressively and that those which can be guaranteed need to be protected from denial or violation recourse to redress violationsrecourse to redress violations

PROCESS developing relevant indicatorsdeveloping relevant indicators involving key ‘stakeholders’involving key ‘stakeholders’ involving children and young peopleinvolving children and young people identifying information requiredidentifying information required - disaggregated data - information from Treaty bodies - international/ regional/ national/ local sources of information information

CHALLENGES AND CONSTRAINTS being realistic!being realistic! developing child rights indicators – focus?developing child rights indicators – focus? manageability – prioritising domains?manageability – prioritising domains? data available – adequacy?data available – adequacy? comparability – minimum standards/ baseline?comparability – minimum standards/ baseline? use – capacity-building? reporting destinations?use – capacity-building? reporting destinations?