Showing 1 to 3 of 3 results


Bolsa Família's Long-Term Impact: A 14-Year Study
A 14-year study on Brazil's Bolsa Família program shows that 64% of the first generation of beneficiaries no longer needed social aid by 2019, with 45% accessing formal employment; however, the program's long-term success depends on improvements in education quality.
Bolsa Família's Long-Term Impact: A 14-Year Study
A 14-year study on Brazil's Bolsa Família program shows that 64% of the first generation of beneficiaries no longer needed social aid by 2019, with 45% accessing formal employment; however, the program's long-term success depends on improvements in education quality.
Progress
40% Bias Score


Brazil's Cash Transfer Program Significantly Reduces Tuberculosis
A study in Nature Medicine reveals that Brazil's Bolsa Família cash transfer program significantly reduced tuberculosis (TB) incidence and mortality among low-income populations (2004-2015), with the strongest effects observed in underserved regions and vulnerable groups, demonstrating the impact of...
Brazil's Cash Transfer Program Significantly Reduces Tuberculosis
A study in Nature Medicine reveals that Brazil's Bolsa Família cash transfer program significantly reduced tuberculosis (TB) incidence and mortality among low-income populations (2004-2015), with the strongest effects observed in underserved regions and vulnerable groups, demonstrating the impact of...
Progress
52% Bias Score

Brazilian Cash Transfer Program Significantly Reduces Tuberculosis
A new study shows Brazil's Bolsa Família cash transfer program significantly reduced tuberculosis (TB) incidence and mortality among low-income populations between 2004 and 2015, with even stronger effects among indigenous and Black/Pardo Brazilians, highlighting the link between poverty and TB.

Brazilian Cash Transfer Program Significantly Reduces Tuberculosis
A new study shows Brazil's Bolsa Família cash transfer program significantly reduced tuberculosis (TB) incidence and mortality among low-income populations between 2004 and 2015, with even stronger effects among indigenous and Black/Pardo Brazilians, highlighting the link between poverty and TB.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 3 of 3 results