EVALUATING THE IMPACT OF BRAZIL'S BOLSA FAMÍLIA: Cash Transfer Programs in Comparative Perspective

This note reviews the targeting performance of Bolsa Família and its impact on inequality, poverty, consumption, education, health care, and labor force participation. Bolsa Família has several design and implementation characteristics that distance it from a pure human-capital-based conditional cas...

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Published in:Latin American research review 2010-01, Vol.45 (2), p.173-190
Main Authors: Soares, Fábio Veras, Ribas, Rafael Perez, Osório, Rafael Guerreiro
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Academic Achievement
Antipoverty programs
Brazil
Capital
Capital movement
Cash transfers
Child labor
Child nutrition
Chile
Citizenship
Colombia
Conditional cash transfer programs
Consumption
Economic models
Ecuador
Education
Health care policy
Health Care Services
Health education
Health facilities
Health Problems
Health services
Households
Human capital
Immunization
Implementation
Income inequality
Inequality
Labor force
Labor Force Participation
Labour force
Mexico
Money
Nutrition
Poverty
Poverty alleviation
Principals
Public health
RESEARCH NOTES
Research review studies
School age children
School attendance
Social movements
Studies
Welfare
Workforce
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description This note reviews the targeting performance of Bolsa Família and its impact on inequality, poverty, consumption, education, health care, and labor force participation. Bolsa Família has several design and implementation characteristics that distance it from a pure human-capital-based conditional cash transfer model. For that reason, we compare the impact of Bolsa Família to that of other conditional cash transfer programs in Latin America, such as in Mexico, Colombia, Ecuador, and Chile. We show that, as have other programs, Bolsa Família has helped reduce inequality and extreme poverty and has improved education outcomes, without having a negative impact on labor force participation. Where the program has failed to have its intended impact, in health and nutrition, supply-side constraints seem to be the principal problem. Esta nota resume a performance do Programa Bolsa Família em termos de sua focalização e seu impacto sobre desigualdade, pobreza, consumo, educação, saúde e participação na força de trabalho. O desenho e a implementação do Bolsa Família apresenta características que o distanciam de um programa "puro"de transferência condicionada de renda baseado no capital humano. Por este motivo, nós comparamos o impacto do Bolsa Família com o de outros programas de transferências condicionadas da América Latina, como aqueles do México, Colômbia, Equador e Chile. Nós mostramos que assim como outros programas, o Bolsa Família ajudou a reduzir a desigualdade e a extrema pobreza e teve impactos positivos sobre indicadores educacionais, sem apresentar resultados negativos sobre a participação na força de trabalho. Nas áreas onde resultados positivos não foram encontrados como saúde e nutrição, restrições da oferta parecem ser o principal problem.a
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Bolsa Família has several design and implementation characteristics that distance it from a pure human-capital-based conditional cash transfer model. For that reason, we compare the impact of Bolsa Família to that of other conditional cash transfer programs in Latin America, such as in Mexico, Colombia, Ecuador, and Chile. We show that, as have other programs, Bolsa Família has helped reduce inequality and extreme poverty and has improved education outcomes, without having a negative impact on labor force participation. Where the program has failed to have its intended impact, in health and nutrition, supply-side constraints seem to be the principal problem. Esta nota resume a performance do Programa Bolsa Família em termos de sua focalização e seu impacto sobre desigualdade, pobreza, consumo, educação, saúde e participação na força de trabalho. O desenho e a implementação do Bolsa Família apresenta características que o distanciam de um programa "puro"de transferência condicionada de renda baseado no capital humano. Por este motivo, nós comparamos o impacto do Bolsa Família com o de outros programas de transferências condicionadas da América Latina, como aqueles do México, Colômbia, Equador e Chile. Nós mostramos que assim como outros programas, o Bolsa Família ajudou a reduzir a desigualdade e a extrema pobreza e teve impactos positivos sobre indicadores educacionais, sem apresentar resultados negativos sobre a participação na força de trabalho. 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Bolsa Família has several design and implementation characteristics that distance it from a pure human-capital-based conditional cash transfer model. For that reason, we compare the impact of Bolsa Família to that of other conditional cash transfer programs in Latin America, such as in Mexico, Colombia, Ecuador, and Chile. We show that, as have other programs, Bolsa Família has helped reduce inequality and extreme poverty and has improved education outcomes, without having a negative impact on labor force participation. Where the program has failed to have its intended impact, in health and nutrition, supply-side constraints seem to be the principal problem. Esta nota resume a performance do Programa Bolsa Família em termos de sua focalização e seu impacto sobre desigualdade, pobreza, consumo, educação, saúde e participação na força de trabalho. 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subjects Academic Achievement
Antipoverty programs
Brazil
Capital
Capital movement
Cash transfers
Child labor
Child nutrition
Chile
Citizenship
Colombia
Conditional cash transfer programs
Consumption
Economic models
Ecuador
Education
Health care policy
Health Care Services
Health education
Health facilities
Health Problems
Health services
Households
Human capital
Immunization
Implementation
Income inequality
Inequality
Labor force
Labor Force Participation
Labour force
Mexico
Money
Nutrition
Poverty
Poverty alleviation
Principals
Public health
RESEARCH NOTES
Research review studies
School age children
School attendance
Social movements
Studies
Welfare
Workforce
title EVALUATING THE IMPACT OF BRAZIL'S BOLSA FAMÍLIA: Cash Transfer Programs in Comparative Perspective
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