Tag Archives: worms

Deworming: problems under re-analysis

Posted on July 24, 2015 by carolinefiennes

A flawed study on deworming children—and new studies that expose its errors—reveal why activists and philanthropists alike need safeguards. The book Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance, of all things, offers a critically important message for people who work … Continue reading →

Posted in Effective giving, Great charities, Impact & evaluation, meta-research, transparency | Tagged deworming, science, worms | Leave a comment

Development Controversies Are A Sign of Sophistication

Posted on August 9, 2012 by carolinefiennes

This article, written with Professor Dean Karlan of Yale University, appeared in Stanford Social Innovation Review. Public debate about two prominent poverty-alleviation programs shows that over the past 15 years international development has become much more scientific. The international development … Continue reading →

Posted in Impact & evaluation | Tagged aid, charity, cochrane, development, deworming, effectiveness, giving, impact, impact assessment, international development, philanthropy, science, worms | 2 Comments

Has the worm turned on deworming?

Posted on August 9, 2012 by carolinefiennes

The world-renowned Cochrane Collaboration has recently published a systematic review of the evidence about mass programmes to treat children in less developed countries for intestinal worms. It found that “deworming children seems like a good idea, but the evidence for … Continue reading →

Posted in Impact & evaluation, Uncategorized | Tagged administration, charity, cochrane, deworming, effectiveness, giving, randomised control trial, randomized control trial, science, systematic review, worm, worms | 2 Comments

Tag Archives: worms

Deworming: problems under re-analysis

Development Controversies Are A Sign of Sophistication

Has the worm turned on deworming?

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