Poverty and Intergenerational Change: Preliminary Findings from the Round 5 Survey in Vietnam
This fact sheet presents findings from the fifth round of the Young Lives survey of children in Viet Nam in late 2016. Young Lives is a longitudinal study on childhood poverty that has followed two cohorts of children born seven years apart since 2002 (an Older Cohort born in 1994-95 and a Younger C...
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Young Lives
2018
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author | Benny, L Le Thuc Duc Hang, T |
author_facet | Benny, L Le Thuc Duc Hang, T |
author_sort | Benny, L |
collection | OXFORD |
description | This fact sheet presents findings from the fifth round of the Young Lives survey of children in Viet Nam in late 2016. Young Lives is a longitudinal study on childhood poverty that has followed two cohorts of children born seven years apart since 2002 (an Older Cohort born in 1994-95 and a Younger Cohort born in 2001-02). This fact sheet presents preliminary findings showing that the living conditions of Young Lives households have improved since 2002, especially for the most disadvantaged groups, but not for all equally. Environmental and economic vulnerability might have been a reason for certain groups to remain poor. Some important differences in education and health are presented. The mothers of the Young Lives children were born either in war time or in the decade preceding the economic renewal of Doi Moi; their children have grown up enjoying better nutrition, health care, and educational services in the post-Doi Moi era. |
first_indexed | 2024-03-07T06:48:06Z |
format | Report |
id | oxford-uuid:fb8cb446-7387-4f97-a341-8825a2e91477 |
institution | University of Oxford |
last_indexed | 2024-03-07T06:48:06Z |
publishDate | 2018 |
publisher | Young Lives |
record_format | dspace |
spelling | oxford-uuid:fb8cb446-7387-4f97-a341-8825a2e914772022-03-27T13:14:38ZPoverty and Intergenerational Change: Preliminary Findings from the Round 5 Survey in VietnamReporthttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_93fcuuid:fb8cb446-7387-4f97-a341-8825a2e91477Symplectic Elements at OxfordYoung Lives2018Benny, LLe Thuc DucHang, TThis fact sheet presents findings from the fifth round of the Young Lives survey of children in Viet Nam in late 2016. Young Lives is a longitudinal study on childhood poverty that has followed two cohorts of children born seven years apart since 2002 (an Older Cohort born in 1994-95 and a Younger Cohort born in 2001-02). This fact sheet presents preliminary findings showing that the living conditions of Young Lives households have improved since 2002, especially for the most disadvantaged groups, but not for all equally. Environmental and economic vulnerability might have been a reason for certain groups to remain poor. Some important differences in education and health are presented. The mothers of the Young Lives children were born either in war time or in the decade preceding the economic renewal of Doi Moi; their children have grown up enjoying better nutrition, health care, and educational services in the post-Doi Moi era. |
spellingShingle | Benny, L Le Thuc Duc Hang, T Poverty and Intergenerational Change: Preliminary Findings from the Round 5 Survey in Vietnam |
title | Poverty and Intergenerational Change: Preliminary Findings from the Round 5 Survey in Vietnam |
title_full | Poverty and Intergenerational Change: Preliminary Findings from the Round 5 Survey in Vietnam |
title_fullStr | Poverty and Intergenerational Change: Preliminary Findings from the Round 5 Survey in Vietnam |
title_full_unstemmed | Poverty and Intergenerational Change: Preliminary Findings from the Round 5 Survey in Vietnam |
title_short | Poverty and Intergenerational Change: Preliminary Findings from the Round 5 Survey in Vietnam |
title_sort | poverty and intergenerational change preliminary findings from the round 5 survey in vietnam |
work_keys_str_mv | AT bennyl povertyandintergenerationalchangepreliminaryfindingsfromtheround5surveyinvietnam AT lethucduc povertyandintergenerationalchangepreliminaryfindingsfromtheround5surveyinvietnam AT hangt povertyandintergenerationalchangepreliminaryfindingsfromtheround5surveyinvietnam |