Shock-Responsive Social Protection Systems Research. Case study: Post-Haiyan cash transfers in the Philippines

This study focuses on the experiences of using emergency cash transfers following Typhoon Haiyan

From:
Department for International Development
Published
1 August 2017
Country:
Philippines
Document Type:
Case Study
Theme:
Humanitarian Disasters and Emergencies
Authors:
Smith G, Scott, Z, Luna, E, Lone, T and Barca, V

Abstract

This is one of 6 case studies that form the core of the research team’s analysis of the features of a social protection system that facilitate its use in response to shocks, and of the ways in which social protection, humanitarian assistance and disaster risk management systems can best work together for a more effective response.

This is the full case study report for the Philippines. It focuses on the experiences of using emergency cash transfers following Typhoon Haiyan and considers the wider social protection system, developments since Haiyan and possibilities for shock-responsive social protection

There is also a short briefing note summarising this case study on the Philippines.

These are outputs from the Shock Responsive Social Protection Systems Research Project. Other case studies have been published: Pakistan Mozambique, Sahel, Lesotho and Mali

Citation

  • Smith, G., Scott, Z., Luna, E. and Lone, T. (2017). Shock-Responsive Social Protection Systems Research. Case study: Post-Haiyan cash transfers in the Philippines. Oxford Policy Management, Oxford, UK

  • Smith, G. and Barca, V. (2017) Building on social protection systems for effective disaster response: the Philippines experience. Policy brief. Oxford Policy Management, Oxford, UK

Updates to this page

Published 1 August 2017
Contents

Related content