Awareness of How to Access a Promoted Product / Service

Indicator Phrasing

number of target group members who know how to access the promoted product / service

Indicator Phrasing

INDICATOR PHRASING: number of target group members who know how to access the promoted product / service

What is its purpose?

The indicator measures the extent to which the target group members are aware of where they can access a certain product / service that can help them to improve their livelihoods, such as seeds, veterinary services, fair loans or solar panels.

How to Collect and Analyse the Required Data

Collect the following data by conducting individual interviews with a representative sample of your target group members:

  

RECOMMENDED SURVEY QUESTIONS (Q) AND POSSIBLE ANSWERS (A)

In cases where you ask about a PRODUCT:

Q1: Do you know of any place where you can buy [specify the product; if possible also show a photo of it to avoid misunderstanding]?

A1: yes / no

  

(ask the following question only if the previous answer is YES) 

    

Q2: Where exactly is that place?

A2 select one of the following:

1) yes, the person can name a specific shop / market stall

2) no, the person cannot name a specific shop / market stall

 

In cases where you ask about a SERVICE:

Q1: Do you know of any person or company that [specify the service]?

A1: yes / no

  

(ask only if the previous answer is YES)

   

Q2: How can you contact the person/ company?

A2 select one of the following:

1) Yes, the person knows exactly how to contact the service provider

2) No, the person does not know exactly how to contact the service provider

 

To calculate the indicator's value, divide the number of respondents who knew where to locally purchase the given product / access the given service (i.e. answers to both Q1 and Q2 were YES) by the total number of respondents. Multiply the result by 100 to convert it to a percentage.

Disaggregate by

Disaggregate the data by gender and location.

Important Comments

1) When a person says that s/he knows where a product is sold, ensure that the data collector always verifies whether s/he really has a specific shop or seller in mind (as opposed to just knowing that the product is, for example, sold somewhere in a provincial town or somewhere at a district market). The same applies when a person says that s/he used a certain service.

 

This guidance was prepared by Tearfund from People in Need’s IndiKit guidance ©

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