Measuring Child Well-Being Using Child Well-Being Index

Poverty and Inequality Analysis
Policy Research

Defining a 'prosperous child' is not sufficient by merely using our own perspective of what is good for children. We, especially decision-makers, also need to listen to and understand what children expect.

The Child Welfare Index combines observable aspects of children (objective), aspects conveyed by children, and children's opinions or feelings (subjective) to measure their well-being.

Which cities/regencies in West Java have the highest and lowest achievements according to the Child Welfare Index?

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Author 
Jonathan Farez Satyadharma
Wandira Larasati
Author(s)
Wandira Larasati
Research Area 
West Java
Keywords 
children
child well-being
child well-being index
west java
child policy
Publication Type 
Infographic, Poster, and Fact Sheet
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