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The problem
Intervention: Social media content including experiential narratives, emotional messaging, real-life imagery, and advocacy campaigns to promote parental awareness of children's rights and positive parenting
Who it was tested with: Parents with experience using social media to gain awareness about children's rights and parenting issues; study population included 13 experts and specialists providing data.
Experience from people who deliver programmes: stories, case studies and lessons learned. Valuable for understanding how and why, and for spotting what to test next, but not a measure of effect.
"Utilizing a qualitative approach and grounded theory methodology based on Strauss and Corbin's paradigm model, this study sought to identify the discursive, contextual, intervening, and strategic components influencing parental behavior in response to media content related to domestic violence." The study identifies theoretical mechanisms of influence but does not empirically test whether exposure to social media content actually reduces parental violence against children.
The study is based on expert and specialist interviews rather than direct measurement of parental behavior outcomes or violence reduction; no control group or comparison intervention; no follow-up data on actual changes in parenting practices or child safety.
Across countries and designs
2 studies · 3 countries
