K Schenk

Summary

Affiliation: Population Council
Country: USA

Publications

  1. ncbi Supporting orphans and vulnerable children affected by AIDS: using community-generated definitions to explore patterns of children's vulnerability in Zambia
    K Schenk
    Population Council, Washington, DC, US
    AIDS Care 20:894-903. 2008
  2. ncbi Community interventions providing care and support to orphans and vulnerable children: a review of evaluation evidence
    Katie D Schenk
    Population Council, Washington, DC, USA
    AIDS Care 21:918-42. 2009
  3. ncbi Improving the lives of vulnerable children: implications of Horizons research among orphans and other children affected by AIDS
    Katie D Schenk
    Population Council, Washington, DC 20008, USA
    Public Health Rep 125:325-36. 2010

Collaborators

Detail Information

Publications3

  1. ncbi Supporting orphans and vulnerable children affected by AIDS: using community-generated definitions to explore patterns of children's vulnerability in Zambia
    K Schenk
    Population Council, Washington, DC, US
    AIDS Care 20:894-903. 2008
    ..In settings such as rural Zambia where levels of HIV-related vulnerability are high, it may be more efficient to target at the level of communities rather than assess individual households...
  2. ncbi Community interventions providing care and support to orphans and vulnerable children: a review of evaluation evidence
    Katie D Schenk
    Population Council, Washington, DC, USA
    AIDS Care 21:918-42. 2009
    ..Donors and implementers must support the collection of sound empirical evidence to inform the development and scale-up of OVC programmes...
  3. ncbi Improving the lives of vulnerable children: implications of Horizons research among orphans and other children affected by AIDS
    Katie D Schenk
    Population Council, Washington, DC 20008, USA
    Public Health Rep 125:325-36. 2010
    ..The design, implementation, and evaluation of community-based interventions for orphans and vulnerable children continue to be a key gap in the evidence base...