Overview: A Framework for Adaptive Social Protection | 9
FIGURE O.4
Framework for adaptive social protection: Four building blocks
Data and information
Finance
Programs
Institutional arrangements and partnerships
Source: World Bank.
Risk and Household Vulnerability,” identifies some of the data and information requirements that underpin the design and implementation of these programs. Chapter 3, “Finance: Applying a Disaster Risk Financing Approach,” then focuses on outlining the role of risk financing in enabling timely response to shocks with A SP. Lastly, chapter 4, “Institutional Arrangements and Partnerships: Multisectoral Coordination and Humanitarian Linkages,” unbundles some of the multisectoral institutional arrangements and partnerships that are critical for ASP both across government line ministries as well as with nongovernment partners. These key priorities and core investments are summarized in table O.3 and the remainder of this overview s ection.
ASP building block 1: Programs As noted, investing in a stronger, more comprehensive social protection system composed of multiple programs with high coverage provides the foundation for building household resilience. Moreover, beyond the traditional social protection system itself, ASP highlights the need for strong coordination with the disparate programs working on building the resilience of households to s hocks from other sectors. Take for example the many agriculture, human development (health and education), and disaster risk reduction programs that explicitly or