Social Inclusion and Protection
- Key Resources
- Examples of PIN's Interventions
- Humanitarian Principles and Global Standards
- Quality Humanitarian Project Management & Implementation
- Emergency Preparedness & Early Action
- Beneficiary Selection
- Distributions
- Humanitarian Donors & Rapid Funding
- Partnerships & Coordination
- Cash and Vouchers Assistance in Emergencies
- Markets in Emergencies
- Food Security & Livelihoods in Emergencies
- Nutrition in Emergencies
- WASH in Emergencies
- Shelter, NFIs & Settlements in Emergencies
- Education in Emergencies
- Key Resources
- Examples of PIN's Interventions
- Education in Emergencies (EiE) - Standards and Guidance
- PIN Education in Emergencies (EiE) Tools
- Child Protection and Well-Being
- Inclusion and gender
- Teacher Professional Development and Wellbeing
- Learning Outcomes
- Labour market assessment and employment
- Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET)
- One World in Schools (OWIS)
This site offers the most useful technical resources that can help you increase the quality and impact of your programming related to social protection and inclusion. If you feel that an important resource is missing, let us know please.
Key Resources
When can it be useful?
This programming strategy of PIN’s Relief and Development Department (RDD) explains the approach PIN takes to addressing social inclusion and protection.
When can it be useful?
IndiKit website offers guidance on the use of social inclusion and protection indicators, including specific survey questions, practical tips and things to be careful about.
When can it be useful?
This document introduces basic concepts of gender mainstreaming, defines key areas of inquiry to take into consideration when undergoing a gender analysis and provides easy access to practical guidance and tools.
Social Inclusion
When can it be useful?
This report offers an overview of how the Self-Help Group (SHG) approach has been used by PIN in the Afghan urban context, with a focus on its three main components — social development, economic development and institutional stability.
When can it be useful?
This manual provides practical guidance on supporting self-help groups and includes various examples.
When can it be useful?
The social norms guidance document is a set of exercises that helps practitioners to identify and discuss the social norms, perceptions and expectations that shape, constrain or promote young women’s economic empowerment in economic development initiatives within their context; and to develop initial ideas for change strategies.
Urban Poverty
When can it be useful?
This document provides methodological guidance on how to identify vulnerable people in urban contexts, especially for the purposes of nutrition, food security and livelihoods programming.
When can it be useful?
This document explains the importance of secure tenure and provides examples of which solutions (do not) work.
When can it be useful?
The website of the iTenure programme provides a set of computer tools that allow the collection of data about land claims in Cambodia, with potential for replication elsewhere.
Gender
When can it be useful?
This document introduces basic concepts of gender mainstreaming, defines key areas of inquiry to take into consideration when undergoing a gender analysis and provides easy access to practical guidance and tools.
When can it be useful?
This handbook sets out the rationale for integrating gender equality into humanitarian action and provides practical guidance for doing so across sectors.
Also available in: French, Spanish
When can it be useful?
This two-pager describes IASC's Gender with Age Marker (GAM), an updated and expanded version of the Gender Marker tool that has been used for assessing the extent to which a humanitarian intervention addresses gender- and age-related differences.
Protection in Emergencies
When can it be useful?
IndiKit website offers guidance on the use of protection (and many other) indicators, including specific survey questions, practical tips and things to be careful about.
When can it be useful?
The Minimum Standards for Protection Mainstreaming provides concrete guidance to humanitarian actors on how to operationalise the four Sphere protection principles through a set of minimum standards, key actions, indicators and guidance notes for humanitarian actors.
When can it be useful?
This document describes eight key inclusion standards as well as specific standards for the sectors of protection, WASH, FSL, nutrition, shelter and NFIs, health and emergency education.
