Child Poverty and Social Protection

Conference

 

10–11 September 2013

 

 

Grand Sahid Jaya, Jakarta - Indonesia

 

Supported by UNICEF Indonesia, the National Development Planning Agency (BAPPENAS), and The SMERU Research Institute

 

 

P A P E R S

 

Day 1

Tuesday, 10 September 2013

 

Theme 1: Dimensions of Child Poverty

o    Multidimensional Child Poverty in Papua: Empirical Evidence from 6 Districts
Erlangga Agustino Ladiyanto (UNICEF Indonesia)

 

o   Inequality and Child Well-Being: The Case of Indonesia
Arianto Patunru (Australian National University)

 

o    Associations of Child Poverty: Patterns and Differences
Grace Hadiwidjaja, World Bank, Jakarta)

Theme 2: Child-Sensitive Social Protection and Poverty Reduction

o   Perdagangan Anak Perempuan yang Dilacurkan: Potret Suram Kemiskinan Versus Perlindungan Anak/Female Child Sex Trafficking: Gloomy Portrayal of Poverty Versus Child Protection
Yanuar Farida Wismayanti (Kementerian Sosial Republik Indonesia)

 

o   Quality of Life of Deinstitutionalized Children in Biological Families in Georgia
Natela Partskhaladze (UNICEF Georgia)

 

o   Prevalence of Child Marriage and Its Determinants among Young Women in Indonesia
Joseph Marshan (SMERU Research Institute, Indonesia)

Theme 3: Inclusive Social Protection

o   Mapping of Social Protection Measures for Children Affected by AIDS in Asia-Pacific
Shirley Mark Prabhu (UNICEF East Asia and the Pacific Regional Office, Thailand)

 

o   The Impact of HIV on Children’s Education in Indonesia
Aang Sutrisna (AIDSina Foundation, Indonesia)

 

o   Program Jaminan Hidup untuk Anak Dengan HIV (ADHA) di DIY/Life Insurance Program for Children with HIV in Yogyakarta
Juniati Rahmadani (Komisi Penanggulangan AIDS Provinsi DIY, Indonesia)

Theme 4: Integrated Social Protection

o   Including Homeless Families and Children in the Social Protection System: A Brief Review of International Experience and Data on a Philippine Pilot Program
David Barua Yap (Asian Institute of Management Policy Center, Philippines)

 

o   Anak-Anak Miskin di Perkotaan/Urban Poor Children
Bagong Suyanto (Universitas Airlangga, Indonesia)

 

o   Needs Assessment of Reintegrated Families in Georgia
Ia Shekriladze (Save the Children, Georgia)

 

o   Challenges in Home-Based Care and Support for Children (0-12 Years Old) in Jakarta, Indonesia
Nita Anggriawan (Lentera Anak Pelangi, Atma Jaya University, Indonesia)

Theme 5: Enabling Environment for Social Protection

o   From Social Protection to Social Inclusion for Children in Poverty: Bridging the Disparities with Integrated Policy Design
Tamo Chattopadhay (Institute for Education and Social Development, India)

 

o   Children with an Absent Parent: Are They Worse-Off?
Melissa Siegel (Maastricht Graduate School of Government, Netherlands)

 

o    Enhancing Role of Family and Social Worker For Children with Disability
Rini Hartini Rinda A. (Sekolah Tinggi Kesejahteraan Sosial, Indonesia)

 

o   One Size Doesn’t Fit All: Stunting for Under 5 Children and Social Protection in Tanzania
Wei Ha (UNICEF Tanzania)

Policy Discussion I

o    How Can Indonesia’s Social Assistance Program Be More Child Sensitive?
Dr. Bambang Widianto (Executive Secretary of TNP2K)

 

o    Child Poverty in East Asia and the Pacific: Deprivations and Disparities: A Study of Seven Countries
Lena Nguyen (UNICEF East Asia and Pacific Regional Office, Thailand)

 

o    Strengthening Community-Based Social Protection Practices for Child Protection
Ei Ei Thu (Social Policy and Poverty Research Group, Myanmar)

 

o    Child Protection and Social Protection: Two Sides of the Same Coin?
Keetie Roelen (Institute of Development Studies, UK)

 

 

Day 2

Wednesday, 11 September 2013

 

Theme 1: Dimensions of Child Poverty

o    The Economic Consequences of Malnutrition in Lao PDR

Dr. Saykham Voladet (National Economic Research Institute (NERI), Ministry of Planning and Investment, Lao PDR)

 

o    Double-Burden of Malnutrition as a Consequence of Poverty Co-Exists in the Same Households in East Indonesia: Analysis of IFLS East 2012 data
Avita A. Usfar (TNP2K, Indonesia)

 

o    Balita Keluarga Miskin di Wilayah Prioritas Kerawanan Pangan di Indonesia Lebih Rentan Mengalami Gangguan Gizi/Under-Five Children of Poor Households Living in Food Insecure Regions Are More Vulnerable to Malnutrition
Annis Catur Adi (Universitas Airlangga, Indonesia)

 

o    Penguatan Modal Sosial untuk Perlindungan Sosial Rumah Tangga Miskin dalam Mengoptimalkan Status Gizi dan Perkembangan Sosial Emosi Anak/Strengthening of Social Capital for the Social Protection for Poor Households in Optimizing Children’s Nutritional Status as well as Their Social and Emotional Developments

Alfiasari (Institut Pertanian Bogor, Indonesia)

 

o   Targeting the Poorest Children in Cambodia: Who and Where Are They? Reaching the Poorest Children in Cambodia: A Multi-Deprivation Analysis
Usha Mishra Hayes (UNICEF Cambodia)

 

o   Kemiskinan Anak Usia Kurang dari Lima Tahun pada Rumah Tangga dengan Rata-Rata Pengeluaran yang Terletak pada Kuantil Pertama Tahun 2008-2010 di Indonesia/Under-Five Poverty in Households in First Quintile Based on Average Expenditure (Indonesia, 2008–2010)
Novi Hidayat Pusponegoro (STIS, Indonesia)

 

o    Dinamika Kemiskinan dan Pengukuran Kerentanan Kemiskinan dalam Upaya Melindungi Anak-Anak dari Dampak Kemiskinan/The Dynamics of Poverty and The Measuring of Poverty Vulnerablity In Effort To Protect Children from Poverty Impact
Armelia Zukma Kumala (BPS, South Sulawesi)

 

o    Integrating Monetary and Non-Monetary Measures of Child Poverty and Deprivation
Martin Evans (UNICEF Headquarters, US)

Theme 2: Child-Sensitive Social Protection and Poverty Reduction

o   Solidaritas Sebagai Strategi Survival Anak Jalanan Studi Kasus di Lempuyangan Yogyakarta/Peer Solidarity as Survival Strategy of Street Childrem: Case Study in Lempuyangan
Soetji Andari (Kementerian Sosial Republik Indonesia)

 

o    Ensuring Children’s Access to Right to Education in Areas of Civil Unrest: Role of Youth in World’s Largest Democracy

Gunjan Wadhwa (National Commission for Protection of Child

 

o   Recognizing Children’s Contribution to Care Work at the Household: The Potential Role of Social Protection in Maintaining Child’s Right and Wellbeing
Rachma Indah Nurbani (SMERU Research Institute, Indonesia)

 

o   Contractual Children Savings Accounts in Low Resource Communities: Who Saves?
Leyla Karimli (Columbia University, US)

Theme 3: Inclusive Social Protection

o   Social Protection Initiatives and Their Ability to Tackle Child Labour: Examining the Case of Internal Child Migrants in Indonesia
Simrin Singh (ILO Thailand)

 

o   Perubahan Perilaku Anak Jalanan dalam Melakukan Aktivitas Mendapatkan Penghasilan dan Implikasinya bagi Kebijakan Sistem Perlindungan Sosial Anak Jalanan di Kota Bandung/ Behavioral Changes among Street Children throughout All Phases of Their Income-Generating Activities and the Implications for the Policy on Social Protection for Street Children in Kota Bandung
Suharma (STKS, Indonesia)

 

o   Pekerja Anak, Kemiskinan, dan Nilai Ekonomi Anak, Studi Kasus Provinsi Lampung Tahun 2011/Child Labor, Poverty, and Child’s Economic Value: 2011 Case Study in Lampung
Rizqa Fithriani (BPS Lampung, Indonesia)

 

o   Migration and the Incidence of Child Labor: Evidence from Left-Behind Children in Indonesia
Niken Kusumawardhani (SMERU Research Institute, Indonesia)

Theme 5: Enabling Environment for Social Protection

o   Groundwork for Strengthening the Rural Health System: How to Revitalize the Roles of Village Midwives?
Markus Puthut Harmiko (WVI Indonesia)

 

o   Meningkatkan Kapasitas Ibu dalam Melakukan Mediasi Perkembangan Kognitif Anak: Studi pada Ibu dengan Sumberdaya Terbatas di Daerah Endemik GAKI/Enhancing Mothers’ Capacity in Mediating Their Children’s Cognitive Development: Study on Mothers with Limited Resources in Areas with Iodine Deficiency Disorders
Leny Latifah (Litbangkes Kemenkes, Indonesia)

 

o   Evidence-Based Planning in Improving the Health Service and Insurance Utilization in Addressing Child Survival
M. Faozi Kurniawan (Pusat Kebijakan dan Manajemen Kesehatan, Indonesia)

 

o   Mother's Social Capital and Child Health in Indonesia
Sujarwoto (Universitas Brawijaya, Indonesia)

Policy Discussion II

o   Social Protection Floors in South East Asia: Closing Protection Gaps for Children and Families
Rachael Chadwick (ILO, Indonesia)

 

o   Child Poverty and Social Protection in the Philippines
Augusto Rodriguez (UNICEF Philippines)

 

o    Malaysia’s Approach in Curbing Child Poverty and Increasing Social Protection
Chua Choon Hwa (Malaysia’s Ministry of Women, Family and Community Development, Malaysia)