RESEARCH ACTIVITIES
  Besides, the organization has carried out various research works. Those are:
  1. 'Empowering Rural Poor Women: Though Implementation of Collective Enterprises by Utilizing the Services of an Educational Institution' an Action Pilot Project funded by NORAD in 1991-92.
  Critical findings: This Action Pilot Research reveals that students and teachers of the local schools/colleges are the most acceptable community leaders in their respective society and they have extra capacity to implementing development programmes without hampering their education.
  2. `Development through an Educational Institution: A Case Study of UDDOG', an evaluation report prepared for PACT-Bangladesh in August 1992.
  Critical findings: The study learned that our educational institutions have extra capacity to implementing development programmes without hampering their learning atmosphere. Rather, the involvement of the teachers and students in implementing development programmes for their respective communities can influence their quality of education positively as well as their involvement can reduce the operating cost of development project.
  3. `Wastage in Youths, Dignity of Labor and Education System: BIKALPA Experience (A highly debatable project of Sonali Bank for employment generation for university students)', May 1993.
  Critical findings: BIKALPA experience shows that our educated youths don't hesitate to do laborious jobs within the country if they get necessary support from concerned authority. This type of project could reduce the unemployment among educated youths also.
  4. `Manikgonj Association of Social Services: An Evaluation Report', a report prepared for DIAKONIA, Sweden in September 1993.
  5. `Social Association for Rural Advancement (SARA): An Evaluation Report', a report prepared for DIAKONIA, Sweden in January 1994.
  6. `Association for Village Advancement (AVA): An Evaluation Report', a report prepared for DIAKONIA, Sweden in March 1994.
  7. `Bangladesh Society for the Enforcement of Human Rights (BSEHR): A Review and Appraisal Report', a report prepared for the Royal Danish Embassy, Dhaka in March 1994.
  8. 'Report of the Evaluation of REFLECT on Bhola Island' a report prepared for ACTIONAID, Bangladesh in May 1995.
  9. `Traditional Birth Attendants Training Program of Koinonia: An Evaluation Report', a report prepared in August 1995.
  10. `Household and Intra-Household Impacts and Future Viability of the Approach of Self-Development through Empowerment by Bangladesh Bhumihin Shromojibi Sangstha (BBSS)', a report prepared for DIAKONIA, Sweden in November 1995.
  11. `Household and Intra-Household Impacts and the Future Viability of the Approach of BRAC', a report prepared for DIAKOINIA, Sweden in January 1996.
  12. `Household and Intra-Household Impacts of the Credit Program of Grameen Bank', a report prepared for DIAKOINIA, Sweden in January 1996.
  13. `Household and Intra-Household Impacts and the Future Viability of the Approach of CCDB', a report prepared for DIAKOINIA, Sweden in January 1996.
  14. 'A Comparative Study on the Approaches of Bangladesh Bhumihin Sromojibi Sangstha (BBSS), BRAC, Christian Commission for Development in Bangladesh (CCDB) and Grameen Bank (GB): Household and Intra-Household Impacts', a project funded by DIAKONIA-Sweden in January 1996.
  Critical findings: This comparative study found that the development approaches of BRAC and GB are more effective than the other two BBSS and CCDB due to the institutionalizing of their organizational structure. The organization of the beneficiaries is important to have their rights but support service add an additional dimension to this effort.
  15. `Implementation of the UN Convention on Child Rights in Bangladesh: A Situation Analysis' a report prepared for the Save the Children (UK) Regional Office (Nepal) and UNICEF, Dhaka in March 1998.
  Critical findings: The CRC environment in Bangladesh placed in the context of persistent poverty could not be termed as entirely conducive for the fuller realization of child rights. Besides socio-economic deprivations in the form of lack of satisfactory access to education, health, nutritional facilities, the children in Bangladesh are also experiencing gross violations of many of the non-developmental rights like sexual abuse and exploitation, trafficking, imprisonment, confinement in domestic services, working in hazardous conditions etc.
  16. Base line survey/situation analysis under the project titled "Family Welfare and Reproductive Health Education and Services for Garment Workers" of Bangladesh Garments Manufacturers and Exporters Association (BGMEA), - a project funded by BGMEA, Dhaka in June 2004.
  Critical findings: The authorities of the garments factories should increase the primary health care facilities at their working places. The study also found that availability of this services increase the productivity and thus it proves a closer link between the two.
 
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