| Date: | 1997-2014 |
| Web: | Official website of the programme |
| Description: | Conditional transfer programme (CCT), one of the most important in the region. It started in 1997 with the name Progresa (Education, Health and Nutrition) and attended rural areas only. In 2001, it changed to the current name and began its expansion into semi-urban and urban areas. That year changes were made to the management of the programme and new transfers were added. Since its inception, it has been one of the programmes with more impact evaluation reports in several areas. In recent years new cash transfers have been incorporated, such as the energy support, the older persons and food support "vivir mejor". The main aim of these transfers is to alleviate consequences of the crisis on families' budgets caused by international food prices rising. From 2010, the programme operates the Food Support Programme (PAL), which embraces all the food supports. |
Characteristics
| Target population: | Households below the food poverty line |
| Geographic scale: | National |
| Targeting method: | 1) Geographic: Index of social backwardness - Coneval; Marginalization index - Conapo 2) Proxy means test 3) Community |
| Instrument of selection: | Single Socio-economic Data Questionnaire (CUIS) |
| Registry of recipients: | Integrated Government Programme Registration System (SIIPP-G); Georeferenced data System |
| Exit strategies or criteria: | The recertification was done every three years until 2012. Differentiated Support Scheme (EDA): Families are recertified on the sixth year of receiving support and then they pass to the EDA. In the EDA, they continue to receive support (except for food and educational support for children attending the elementary level) for another six years, after which they graduate from the programme. Since 2012, a new criteria is included for the selection of municipalities for recertification: a lower Social Backwardeness Indez (IRS); each municipality will be recertificated each 5 years; the temporality of the families who transit through the EDA, based on the integrants from 12 to 21 years old. |
| Comments: | Transfers are subject to a biannual increase calculated according to the national consumer price index (CPI) of the basic basket, published by the Bank of Mexico. For the selection of the areas to be covered by the programme, all the areas of the country are taken into account, taking as reference the index of social backwardness established by Coneval, and the deprivation index established by Conapo. * Since 2012, the criteria for updating the programme support was modified: The National Index of Consummer Prices published by the Bank of Mexico was replaced by the index associated to the (urban and rural) Minimum Welfare Lines publicated by CONEVAL. |
| Sanciones: | Suspension of cash transfers when: The recipient does not withdraw the transfer or does not perform account movements twice in a row in two or more consecutive bimonthly periods. Cannot prove that the recipient is alive. If the recipient family is subject to proceedings related to the custody of children. If the members of the household present a dispute over the transfers of the programme. If it is not possible to collect socioeconomic and demographic information for reasons attributable to the family. The household does not allow verification of their socioeconomic and demographic status. If any member of the household present false or altered documents or state a false position. If any member of the household use the name of the programme for electoral, political, religious proselytizing or profit purposes If it is detected a duplication of the family in the Beneficiaries Register. |
Institutionality
| Legal framework: | Decree that creates the National Coordination of the Human Development Programme, Oportunidades. It is a decentralized agency of the Ministry of Social Development, with technical autonomy (March 2002) |
| Responsible organization(s): | Ministry of Social Development (SEDESOL) |
| Executing organization(s): | Coordinación Nacional del Programa de Desarrollo Humano (National Coordination of the Human Development Programme) |
| Source of funding: | Government of Mexico, World Bank (WB) |
1) Apoyo alimentario (Food Support)
| Recipient(s): | All participant households of the programme. |
| Mode of transfer: | Flat transfer |
| Mode of delivery: | Cash withdrawal Deposit in bank account |
| Periodicity of delivery: | Bimonthly |
| Recipient of the transfer: | Mother |
| Maximum per household: | One transfer per household |
| Conditionalities: | Health: Attendance at scheduled medical checks (for all household members, frequency differentiated according to age) * Food: Allocate support corresponding to household nourishment and consume nutritional supplements. Others: attendance at health counseling. |
| Sanctions: | Monthly suspension if the family does not attend health controls or counseling sessions. If the family does not withdraw food supplements or fortified milk, depending on the frequency with which service providers provide this information, In two consecutive bimesters. Permanent suspension if the recipient or other members of the household sell or exchange food supplements or fortified milk received from the programme. |
| Comments: | Since 2012, the Energy Allowance was fusioned with the Food Support |
| Amount : | MXN $315/monthly; see Data Excel Format |
2) Apoyo útiles escolares (Support for school supplies)
| Recipient(s): | Families with children attending primary and secondary education |
| Mode of transfer: | Transfer according to the characteristics of the recipient (increases according to the school grade attended) |
| Mode of delivery: | Cash withdrawal Deposit in bank account |
| Periodicity of delivery: | Primary education: Twice a year, Secondary Education: Once a year. |
| Recipient of the transfer: | Mother |
| Maximum per household: | One transfer per household |
| Conditionalities: | Education: 85% of school attendance |
| Comments: | In schools attended by CONAFE transfer is in kind (school supplies) |
| Amount : | Minimum amount of MXN $210 in the first delivery for year( the second is of MXN $110) and maximum amount of MXN $415 per year; see Selected figures |
3) Apoyo educación (Education support)
| Recipient(s): | Families with children attending primary, secondary and upper-middle school |
| Mode of transfer: | Transfer according to characteristics of the recipient (increases with school grade level and for women) |
| Mode of delivery: | Cash withdrawal Deposit in bank account |
| Periodicity of delivery: | Bimonthly |
| Recipient of the transfer: | Mother |
| Maximum per household: | Limit depends on the number of transfers received by the household (see Selected figures) |
| Conditionalities: | Education: School attendance (85% attendance). |
| Sanctions: | Monthly suspension if students do not certify primary school attendance or if they accumulate a three-month suspension, or if they have 12 or more unexcused absences. For secondary school students if there is no certification of school attendance. Indefinite suspension if repeting the same course for the third time. Suspension is definitive if duplication of the recipient in the Integrated System of Registries is detected, if secondary school students have been receiving the state transfer for more than 4 years or drop out for two or more semesters, and if primary school students accumulate two annual suspensions because they have had 12 unjustified absences during the school year. |
| Amount : | Minimum amount of MXN $165/monthly and maximum of MXN $1285; see Selected figures |
4) Papilla (Baby food)
| Recipient(s): | 1) Children 4 to 23 months old 2) Children aged between 2 and 5 years with malnutrition 3) Pregnant / breastfeeding women (up to 1 year) |
| Conditionalities: | Others: Health counseling sessions attendance |
| Description: | Daily nutritional supplement presented in two versions "Nutrisano" and "Nutrivida". The baby food provides up to 100% of micronutrient required daily, and 20% of the average daily calorie needed. It is made in three different flavors. |
5) Paquete básico de salud (Basic health package)
| Recipient(s): | All participant households with members aged 15 years |
| Conditionalities: | Health: Preventive medical check ups attendance Other: Health counseling sessions attendance |
| Sanctions: | Monetary support may be suspended indefinitely, if in two consecutive semesters the household does not justify the health actions recorded in the National Health Card of all household members |
| Description: | Health care package that contains 13 free access services specifically targeted to pregnant and breastfeeding women and children under 5 years. It includes: Basic sanitation at the household level, family planning, prenatal care, childbirth and postpartum and newborn, nutritional surveillance and child growth monitoring, immunization, handling cases of diarrhea at home; deworming, care of acute respiratory infections, prevention and control of tuberculosis, prevention and control of hypertension and diabetes, prevention of accidents and initial care of injuries; community training for self-care, prevention and detection of cervical -cancer. Includes promotional activities (training for self-care, information, guidance and counseling) |
6) Jóvenes con oportunidades (Youth with opportunities education grant)
| Recipient(s): | Students between 3rd year of junior high school and 4th year of high school |
| Mode of delivery: | Deposit in bank account |
| Periodicity of delivery: | At the conclusion of high school |
| Recipient of the transfer: | Student |
| Conditionalities: | Youth must be an active participant of the Oportunidades programme and end high school before age 22 |
| Sanctions: | The beneficiaries that decide to reenrollment on a high school system, will not have the right to receive a new transfer. |
| Comments: | Established in 2003 |
| Description: | The cash transfer is paid through a bank account for each year of upper-middle school approved and can be withdrawn at the end of the school. |
| Amount : | MXN $4.599 and MXN $5.956 (in the urban model) once at the conclusion of high school; see Selected figures |
7) Apoyo energético (Energy Allowance)
| Recipient(s): | All participants households of the programme |
| Mode of transfer: | Flat transfer |
| Mode of delivery: | Cash withdrawal Deposit in bank account |
| Periodicity of delivery: | Bimonthly |
| Recipient of the transfer: | Mother |
| Maximum per household: | One transfer per household |
| Conditionalities: | Others: Health counseling sessions attendance |
| Sanctions: | Monthly suspension if the family does not attend health controls or counseling sessions. |
| Comments: | Established in 2007. Since 2012, the Energy Allowance was fusioned with the Food Support |
8) Apoyo adultos mayores (Elderly support)
| Recipient(s): | Adults over 70 years of age |
| Mode of transfer: | Flat transfer |
| Mode of delivery: | Cash withdrawal Deposit in bank account |
| Periodicity of delivery: | Bimonthly |
| Recipient of the transfer: | Direct participant |
| Maximum per household: | Limit amount by the number of transfers received by the household (see Selected Figures) |
| Conditionalities: | Health: Assistance to health controls every 6 months |
| Sanctions: | Definitive suspension if not attending health check-ups for two or more consecutive semesters, if the participant of the "70 and over" pension, household abandonment, and death of the recipient. |
| Comments: | Established in 2006. Incompatible with the "70 and over" programme. |
| Amount : | MXN $345/monthly; see Data Excel format |
9) “Vivir mejor“ food support component
| Recipient(s): | All participant households of the programme |
| Mode of transfer: | Flat transfer |
| Mode of delivery: | Cash withdrawal Deposit in bank account |
| Periodicity of delivery: | Bimonthly |
| Recipient of the transfer: | Mother |
| Maximum per household: | One transfer per household |
| Conditionalities: | Food: Allocate support corresponding to household nourishment and consume nutritional supplements. Health: Health counseling sessions attendance |
| Sanctions: | Monthly suspension if the family does not attend health controls or counseling sessions. If the family does not withdraw food supplements or fortified milk, depending on the frequency with which service providers provide this information. Definitive suspension in case of food supplements sale |
| Comments: | Established in 2008, and consists on a temporary assistance to face the rising worldwide food prices. Since 2010, it operates through the Food Support Programme (PAL) |
| Amount : | MXN $130/monthly; see Selected figures |
10) “Vivir mejor“ child support component
| Recipient(s): | Children between 0 and 9 years |
| Mode of transfer: | Flat transfer |
| Mode of delivery: | Cash withdrawal Deposit in bank account |
| Periodicity of delivery: | Bimonthly |
| Recipient of the transfer: | Mother |
| Maximum per household: | One transfer per household |
| Conditionalities: | Food: Targeting support for household food and nutritional supplements consumed Identification: Birth certificate Education: School enrollment |
| Sanctions: | Monthly suspension if the household does not attend health controls or counseling sessions. Definitive suspension if the child is recipient of educational support component of Oportunidades and in case of sale of dietary supplements. |
| Comments: | Operated through the Food Support Program (PAL) |
| Amount : | MXN $115/monthly with a maximum of thre supports per households (MXN $345); see Selected figures |
Education, Income and Mobility: Experimental Impacts of Childhood Exposure to Progresa after 20 Years
| Author: | Araujo, M and Macours, K. |
| Date: | 2021 |
| Publication info: | IDB Working Paper Series Nº IDB-WP-0128 |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Implementation research |
Do Conditional Cash Transfers Improve Education and Labour Market Outcomes in the Future Generation?
| Author: | Zhang A., and Imai K.S. |
| Date: | 2021 |
| Publication info: | School of Social Sciences. The University of Manchester. Economics Discussion Paper Series EDP-2111 |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Impact evaluation |
Household Responses to Cash Transfers
| Author: | De Rock, B., Potoms, T., and Tommasi, D. |
| Date: | 2018 |
| Publication info: | ECARES Working Paper 2016-20 |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Impact evaluation |
The Targeting Benefit of Conditional Cash Transfers
| Author: | Bergstrom, K. and Dodds, W. |
| Date: | 2020 |
| Publication info: | Policy Research Working Paper 9101, World Bank |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Impact Evaluation |
El programa Oportunidades examinado desde el genero
| Author: | Ruvalcava, R., Murillo, S., Rivera, L., Hernandez, B., Castro, R., Maldonado, I., Nájera, M., Espinosa, G., Lopez, M. and Salles, V. |
| Date: | 2006 |
| Publication info: | ISBN: 938-838-634-0 |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Gender analysis |
The impact of PROGRESA on community social relationships
| Author: | Adato, Michelle |
| Date: | 2000 |
| Publication info: | International Food Policy Research Institute |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Impact evaluation |
Evaluation of Programs with Multiple Objectives: Multidimensional Methods and Empirical Application to Progresa in Mexico
| Author: | Vaz, A., Malaeb, B. and Quinn, N. N. |
| Date: | 2019 |
| Publication info: | OPHI Reserach in progress, Series 55a |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Impact evaluation |
Indigenous unrest and the contentious politics of social assistance in Mexico
| Author: | Yörük, E., Öker, I., and Şarlak, L. |
| Date: | 2019 |
| Publication info: | World Development, Volume 123, November 2019, 104618 |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Multivariate regression analysis |
Should program graduation be better targeted? The other schooling outcomes of Mexico’s Oportunidades
| Author: | Pfutze, T |
| Date: | 2019 |
| Publication info: | World Development, Volume 123, November 2019, 104625 |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Impact evaluation |
Long-Term Impacts of Conditional Cash Transfers: Review of the Evidence
| Author: | Millán, T. M., Barham, T., Macours, K., Maluccio, J. A., & Stampini, M. |
| Date: | 2019 |
| Publication info: | The World Bank Research Observer, 34(1), 119–159 |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Impact evaluation |
Did Progresa Reduce Inequality of Opportunity for School Re-enrollment?
| Author: | Figueroa, J. and Van de gaer, D. |
| Date: | 2019 |
| Publication info: | Economic Development and Cultural Change, University of Chicago |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Impact evaluation |
Family Networks and School Enrolment: Evidence from a Randomized Social Experiment
| Author: | Angelucci, M., De Giorgi, G., Rangel, M., and Rasul, I. |
| Date: | 2009 |
| Publication info: | NBER Working Papers 14949, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc. |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Impact evaluation |
Long-Term Impacts of the Oportunidades Conditional Cash Transfer Program on Rural Youth in Mexico
| Author: | Behrman, J., Parker, S. and Todd, P. |
| Date: | 2005 |
| Publication info: | Ibero America Institute for Economic Research (IAI), Discussion Papers 122 |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Impact evaluation |
Conditional cash transfers, adult work incentives, and poverty
| Author: | Skoufias, E. and Di Maro, V. |
| Date: | 2006 |
| Publication info: | The Journal of Development Studies, vol. 44, N° 7, Abingdon, Taylor and Francis. The Journal of Development Studies, vol. 44, N° 7, Abingdon, Taylor and Francis |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Impact evaluation |
Can conditional transfer programs improve social risk management? Lessons for education and child labor outcomes
| Author: | Sadoulet, E., Finan, F. Janvry, A. and Vakis, R |
| Date: | 2004 |
| Publication info: | SP Discussion Paper, N° 0420, Washington, D.C., The World Bank |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Evaluation model and child protection impact |
Final report: the impact of PROGRESA on work, leisure, and time allocation
| Author: | Parker, S. and Skoufias, E. |
| Date: | 2000 |
| Publication info: | Washington, D.C., International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) [online] |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Impact evaluation |
Are conditional cash transfers associated with lower labor supply? Evidence from Mexico’s Oportunidades over the period 2000-2010
| Author: | Bosch, M., Stampini, M. and Bedoya, G. |
| Date: | 2012 |
| Publication info: | Technical Note N° 497, Washington, D.C., Interamerican Development Bank, december |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Impact evaluation and changes in labor market |
Liquidity, risk and occupational choices
| Author: | Bianchi, M. and Bobba, M. |
| Date: | 2013 |
| Publication info: | The Review of Economic Studies, vol. 80, N° 2, Oxford, Oxford University Press, april |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Impact evaluation |
Do conditional cash transfers for schooling generate lasting benefits? A five-year follow-up of PROGRESA/Oportunidades
| Author: | Behrman, J., Parker, S. and Todd, P. |
| Date: | 2011 |
| Publication info: | Journal of Human Resources, vol 46, N° 1, Madison, University of Wisconsin Press. |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Impact evaluation |
The impact of the PROGRESA/Oportunidades conditional cash transfer program on health and related outcomes for the aging in Mexico
| Author: | Behrman, J. and Parker, S. |
| Date: | 2011 |
| Publication info: | PIER Working Paper, N° 11-032, Filadelfia, Penn Institute for Economic Research (PIER), october |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Imapct evaluation |
Do Conditional Cash Transfers Improve Economic Outcomes in the Next Generation? Evidence from Mexico
| Author: | Parker, S. and Vogl, T. |
| Date: | 2018 |
| Publication info: | NBER Working Paper No. 24303 |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Impact Evaluation |
Do CCTs improve employment and earnings in the very long-term? Evidence from Mexico
| Author: | Kugler, A. and Rojas, I. |
| Date: | 2018 |
| Publication info: | NBER Working Paper No. 24248 |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Impact Evaluation |
Do Conditional Cash Transfers Influence Migration? A Study Using Experimental Data from the Mexican Progresa Program
| Author: | Stecklov, G., Winters, P., Stampini, M. and Davis, B. |
| Date: | 2005 |
| Publication info: | Demography, Vol. 42, No. 4 (Nov., 2005), pp. 769-790 |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Impact Evaluation on migration |
Debunking the Stereotype of the Lazy Welfare Recipient: Evidence from Cash Transfer Programs
| Author: | Banerjee et al. |
| Date: | 2017 |
| Publication info: | The World Bank Research Observer, vol. 32, no. 2 (August 2017) |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Impact evaluation |
What are the economic impacts of conditional cash transfer programmes? A systematic review of the evidence
| Author: | Kabeer, N., Piza, C. and Taylor, L. |
| Date: | 2012 |
| Publication info: | Technical Report 2013, Evidence for Policy and Practice Information and Co-ordinating Centre (EPPICentre) |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Impact Evaluation |
Welfare programs and labor supply in developing countries: experimental evidence from Latin America
| Author: | Alzúa, M.L., Cruces, G. and Ripani, L. |
| Date: | 2012 |
| Publication info: | Journal of Population Economics, Vol. 26, No. 4 (October 2013), pp. 1255-1284 |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Impact evaluation |
The Impacts of Cash and In-Kind Transfers on Consumption and Labor Supply. Experimental Evidence from Rural Mexico
| Author: | Skoufias, E., Unar, M. and González-Cossío, T. |
| Date: | 2008 |
| Publication info: | Policy Research Working Paper 4778, World Bank |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Impact evaluation |
Informality and the expansion of social protection programs: Evidence from Mexico
| Author: | Azuara, O. and Marinescu, I. |
| Date: | 2013 |
| Publication info: | Journal of Health Economics 32 (2013) 938–950 |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Impact evaluation |
Labor Market Equilibrium Effects of Cash Transfers. Evidence from a Structural Model and a Randomized Experiment
| Author: | Lehmann, M. C. |
| Date: | 2014 |
| Publication info: | ANPEC Encontro 2014 [online] |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Impact evaluation |
Cash transfer programmes, poverty reduction and women’s economic empowerment: Experience from Mexico
| Author: | Mónica E. Orozco Corona and Sarah Gammage |
| Date: | 2017 |
| Publication info: | ILO Working paper No. 1/2017 |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Impact evaluation on female impowerment |
Conditional Cash Transfers: The Case of Progresa/Oportunidades
| Author: | Parker, S. and Todd, P. |
| Date: | 2017 |
| Publication info: | Journal of Economic Literature 2017, 55(3), 866–915 from American Economic Association |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Impact evaluation |
10-year eff ect of Oportunidades, Mexico’s conditional cash transfer programme, on child growth, cognition, language, and behaviour: a longitudinal follow-up study
| Author: | Fernald, L., Gertler, P., and Neufeld, L. |
| Date: | 2009 |
| Publication info: | The Lancet, Vol. 374, pp. 1997-2005 |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Impact evaluation |
Do Conditional Cash Transfers Improve Child Health? Evidence from PROGRESA's ControlRandomized Experiment
| Author: | Gertler, P. |
| Date: | 2004 |
| Publication info: | The American Economic Review, Vol. 94, No. 2, pp. 336-341. |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Impact evaluation |
Conditional cash transfers, female bargaining power and parental labour supply
| Author: | Novella, R., Ripani, L., Cruces, G., and Alzúa, M. |
| Date: | 2012 |
| Publication info: | IDB Working paper No. IDB-WP-368 |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Impact evaluation |
Intrahousehold time allocation in rural Mexico. Evidence from a randomized experiment
| Author: | Rubio-Codina, M. |
| Date: | 2009 |
| Publication info: | IFS Discussion Paper |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Impact evaluation |
Can conditional cash transfer programs improve social risk management? Lessons for education and child labor outcomes
| Author: | Sadoulet, E., Finan, F., de Janvry, A., and Vakis, R. |
| Date: | 2004 |
| Publication info: | Discussion Paper of the World Bank No. 0420 |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Impact evaluation |
An Evaluation of the Performance of Regression Discontinuity Design on PROGRESA
| Author: | Buddelmeyer, H., and Skoufias, E. |
| Date: | 2003 |
| Publication info: | IZA DP No. 827 |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Impact evaluation |
School subsidies for the poor: evaluating the Mexican Progresa poverty program
| Author: | Schultz, T. P. |
| Date: | 2004 |
| Publication info: | Journal of Development Economics. Volume 74, Issue 1, Pp. 199–250 |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Impact evaluation |
Are conditional cash transfers effective in urban areas? Evidence from Mexico
| Author: | Behrman, J., Gallardo-Garcia, J., Parker, S., Todd, P., and Velez-Grajales, V. |
| Date: | 2011 |
| Publication info: | PIER Working paper No. 11-024 |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Impact evaluation |
The Impact of Conditional Cash Transfer Programs on Indigenous Households in Latin America. Evidence from PROGRESA in Mexico
| Author: | Quiñones, E. |
| Date: | February 2016 |
| Publication info: | |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Impact Evaluation |
Conditional Cash Transfers and their impact on child work and schooling: evidence from the Progresa program in Mexico
| Author: | Skoufias, Emmanuel and Parker, Susan |
| Date: | 2001 |
| Publication info: | FCND Discussion Paper No 123, IFPRI |
| Link: | |
| Topic: | Child labour |
rom Universalism to Targeting and Back Again: Conditional Cash Transfer and the Developments of Social Citizenship
| Author: | Roberts Bryan |
| Date: | 2012 |
| Publication info: | International Policy Centre for Inclusive Growth, One pager No 178[online] |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | General information |
Oportunidades and Bolsa Familia: a Comparative Perspective of their Evolution
| Author: | Veras Soares Fábio |
| Date: | 2012 |
| Publication info: | International Policy Centre for Inclusive Growth, One pager No 177[online] |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | General information |
Replicating a Conditional Cash Transfer Programme: Reflections Based on the Experience of the Oportunidades Programme
| Author: | Yaschine Iliana |
| Date: | 2012 |
| Publication info: | International Policy Centre for Inclusive Growth, One pager No 176[online] |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | General information |
The Life Development of Young People Engaged in the Oportunidades Programme
| Author: | Sánchez Lopéz Gabriela and Jiménez Rodriguéz Daniela |
| Date: | 2012 |
| Publication info: | International Policy Centre for Inclusive Growth, One pager No 175 [online] |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | General information |
School Achievement and the Labour Market Insertion of Young Beneficiaries of the Oportunidades Programme
| Author: | Gonzáles de la Rocha Mercedes |
| Date: | 2012 |
| Publication info: | International Policy Centre for Inclusive Growth, One pager No 174 [online] |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Impact on Education and Labour insertion |
Ethnicity as a Prerequisite for Inclusion in Conditional Transfer Programmes: The Opportunities Programme in Mexico
| Author: | Sarlego Juan Luis |
| Date: | 2012 |
| Publication info: | International Policy Centre for Inclusive Growth, One pager No 173 [online] |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | General information |
The Social Production of Conditional Cash Transfers` Impacts
| Author: | Agudo Sanchíz Alejandro |
| Date: | 2012 |
| Publication info: | International Policy Centre for Inclusive Growth, One pager No 172 [online] |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | General information |
Public Policy and Society: Two Essential Mediating Factors for Conditional Transfer Programmes
| Author: | Escobar Latapí Agustín |
| Date: | 2012 |
| Publication info: | International Policy Centre for Inclusive Growth, One pager No 171 [online] |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | General information |
Poverty, Family Dynamics and Oportunidades: an Evolutionary Perspective
| Author: | Gonzáles de la Rocha Mercedes |
| Date: | 2012 |
| Publication info: | International Policy Centre for Inclusive Growth, One pager No 170 [online] |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Impact on poverty and family. |
Progresa as a Response to the 1994 Crisis
| Author: | Cortés Fernando and Rubalcaba Rosa María |
| Date: | 2012 |
| Publication info: | International Policy Centre for Inclusive Growth, One pager No 169 [online] |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | General Information |
The demand for food of poor urban Mexican households: understanding policy impacts using structural models
| Author: | Angelucci, M. y Attanasio, O. |
| Date: | 2011 |
| Publication info: | [on line] |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | impact on food consumption |
The impact of Oportunidades on consumption, savings and transfers
| Author: | Angelucci, M., Attanasio, O. and Di Maro, V. |
| Date: | 2011 |
| Publication info: | [on line] |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | impact on saving and consumption |
Better coating for the silver bullet: Improving conditional cash transfers in Urban Mexico
| Author: | Attanasio, O., Meghir, C., Santiago, A. and Shephard, A. |
| Date: | 2008 |
| Publication info: | [on line] |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | impact on education |
Using randomised experiments and structural models for "scaling up": evidence from the Progresa evaluation
| Author: | Attanasio, O., Meghir, C. y Szekely, M. |
| Date: | 2003 |
| Publication info: | The Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS) [on line] |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | evaluation model |
Education choices in Mexico: using a structural model and randomized experiment to evaluate Progresa
| Author: | Attanasio, O., Meghir, C. and Santiago, A. |
| Date: | 2011 |
| Publication info: | Review of Economic Studies [on line] |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | impact on education |
Evaluation for Program Decision Making: a case study of the Oportunidades Program in Mexico
| Author: | Neufeld, L., Steta, C., Rivera, J., Martínez, A., Grados, R., Urriega, S. and López, V.H. |
| Date: | 2011 |
| Publication info: | The Journal of Nutrition, American Society of Nutrition [on line] |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | impact on childhood nutrition |
Evaluación externa de impacto del programa Oportunidades
| Author: | Hernández, Bernardo and Mauricio Hernández (eds.) |
| Date: | 2004 |
| Publication info: | 2 volumes. México,D.F.: CIESAS/INSP |
| Link: | |
| Topic: | Impact evaluation |
Sin herencia de pobreza. El programa Progresa - Oportunidades de México
| Author: | Levy, Santiago and Evelyne Rodríguez |
| Date: | 2005 |
| Publication info: | Washington D.C. IDB and ed. Planeta [online] |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | General information/Evaluation |
México: el programa de desarrollo humano Oportunidades en Transferencias con corresponsabilidad. Una mirada latinoamericana, E. Cohen y R. Franco (coords.)
| Author: | Cohen, Ernesto, Rolando Franco and Pablo Villatoro |
| Date: | 2006 |
| Publication info: | Mexico, FLACSO/SEDESOL [online] |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | General information |
Los programas de alivio a la pobreza Puente y Oportunidades. Una mirada desde los actores
| Author: | Arriagada, Irma and Charlotte Mathivet |
| Date: | 2007 |
| Publication info: | Serie políticas sociales (134), Santiago. ECLAC [online] |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Evaluation |
Publicaciones programa oportunidades
| Author: | VVAA |
| Date: | n/d |
| Publication info: | website [en línea] |
| Link: | See Webpage |
| Topic: | Collection of documents |
