Procurement Summary
Country : Guinea
Summary : Guinea - Childcare Situation Assessments in Guinea (Data Collection)
Deadline : 05 Sep 2024
Other Information
Notice Type : Tender
TOT Ref.No.: 104940783
Document Ref. No. : 0002010423
Competition : ICB
Financier : World Bank (WB)
Purchaser Ownership : Public
Tender Value : Refer Document
Purchaser's Detail
Name :Login to see tender_details
Address : Login to see tender_details
Email : Login to see tender_details
Login to see detailsTender Details
To support the Government of Guinea, the Word Bank is looking for a firm to collect the data needed for a nationally-representativechildcare situation assessments in Guinea as part of a Global report under the Invest in Childcare initiative. The data collected and delivered bythe firm will be used by the World Bank to produce a country report andas input for the main global report. The data collection should include: (i) Ademand-side survey to households with children from 0 to primary-school-entryage. (ii) Asupply-side survey to childcare providers (including formally registered andinformal childcare providers and a range of models such as center-based, home-based, and community-based childcare centers and preschool services). (iii) FocusGroups Discussions. (iv) KeyInformant Interviews with Governmentofficials with responsibility for childcare, Childcareand/or Early Childhood Development (ECD) experts within the country (NGOs, multilateral organizations, academics, women's rights organizations, etc.), and Childcareproviders/administrators.Additional background: The World Bank (WB) launched the Invest inChildcare initiative in 2022 to expand and improve the quality of WBinvestments in childcare. Expanding access to quality, affordable childcare isamong the most important investments that countries can make to build humancapital and accelerate equality. Investments in childcare can yieldmulti-generational impacts by improving women-s economic empowerment, childoutcomes, family welfare, business productivity, and overall economic growth.1 Thescale of the childcare challenge is enormous and both access and quality needto be improved: an estimated 43 percent of all children belowprimary-school-entry age worldwide - 350 million children - need childcare butdo not have access. 606 million women (and 41 million men) are estimated to beunavailable for employment due to childcare constraints.2 The World Bank is conducting a cross-country global study onchildcare in 10+ countri...
Documents
Tender Notice