Shock-responsive social protection
Shock-responsive social protection is a term used to bring focus on shocks that affect a large proportion of the population simultaneously (covariate shocks). It encompasses the adaptation of routine social protection programmes and systems to cope with changes in context and demand following large-scale shocks. This can be ex ante by building shock-responsive systems, plans and partnerships in advance of a shock to better prepare for emergency response; or ex post, to support households once the shock has occurred. In this way, social protection can complement and support other emergency response interventions (European Commission 2019).
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This report on Chad provides an in-depth analysis of the country’s social protection and disaster risk financing landscape to inform future programme design.
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The report contributes to a broader study to consider the opportunities, potential risks, and benefits of channelling disaster risk financing instruments through national social protection systems.
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The report contributes to a broader study to consider the opportunities, potential risks, and benefits of channelling disaster risk financing instruments through national social protection systems.
Read more
The report contributes to a broader study to consider the opportunities, potential risks, and benefits of channelling disaster risk financing instruments through national social protection systems.
Read more
This report on Mali provides an in-depth analysis of the country’s social protection and disaster risk financing landscape to inform future programme design.
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This is the first in a series of diagnostic reports aimed at informing the design and programming of the Centre’s support to the SASPP.
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This discussion paper examines the unequal impacts of the pandemic across different groups.
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This paper summarises the different shocks created by the global Covid-19 crisis.
Read moreDisaster risk finance diagnostic
An analytical assessment of a country’s disaster risk profile.
Fragility
High exposure to risk combined with weak capacity to cope, often leading to crisis.
Crisis protection gap
The difference between expected crisis costs and funding already arranged to cover them.
Resilience
The ability to withstand shocks, adapt, recover and continue functioning over time.
Cost multiple
The cost multiple measures the average amount a government pays to receive USD 1 of payout from a financing instrument over its lifetime.
Sustainable development
Meeting today’s needs without limiting future generations’ ability to meet theirs.
