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The problem
Intervention: Sibling Support for Adolescent Girls in Emergencies (SSAGE), a whole-family, gender-transformative program aimed at improving adolescent girls' mental health and well-being
Who it was tested with: 186 adolescent girls aged 13-19 who were forcibly displaced from Venezuela to Colombia.
The same group is measured before the intervention and again afterwards, with a baseline and an endline and sometimes a midline. Change is visible, but other causes cannot be ruled out.
"This cross-sectional analysis employs baseline data from a pilot randomized controlled trial evaluating 'Sibling Support for Adolescent Girls in Emergencies' (SSAGE), a whole-family, gender-transformative program aimed at improving adolescent girls' mental health and well-being." This describes the intervention being tested, but the document presents only baseline associations, not intervention outcomes, making the evidence tier PRE_POST and outcome direction inconclusive.
This is baseline data only from a pilot RCT, not an evaluation of SSAGE's actual effects. The cross-sectional design cannot determine causation. No comparison group or post-intervention data are presented, so the intervention's effectiveness cannot be assessed.
Across countries and designs
3 studies · 4 countries
