Infographics from: A Systematic  Review of Positive Youth Development in Low- and Middle Income Countries

The YouthPower Learning infographics summarize key findings from the YouthPower Learning Systematic Review of PYD Programs in LMICs, which documents how PYD approaches have been applied in LMICs, as well as what the evidence demonstrates about the effectiveness of such programs. Each infographic focuses on a specific aspect of the systematic review: 
 

Infographic 1:

What is Positive Youth Development

What is Positive Youth Development?
This first infographic defines Positive Youth Development – PYD – differentiating it from traditional youth development approaches by highlighting its holistic nature and defining the four domains it seeks to strengthen: assets, agency, contribution, and enabling environment. 

 

                 

Infographic 2:

Key Findings: Systematic Review of Positive Youth Development (PYD) in Low- and Middle-income Countries (LMICs)

Key Findings: Systematic Review of Positive Youth Development (PYD) in Low- and Middle-income Countries (LMICs) 
Having defined PYD as an approach, this infographic outlines some of the key findings of the systematic review regarding the spread and scope of PYD programs in LMICs. This includes outlining where PYD programs have been found, what sector they focus on, and where they are implemented.

 

 
                               

Infographic 3:                                                                                                                                                                                                                        

Positive Youth Development Programs

Positive Youth Development programs… 
Lastly, the impact of PYD programs is summarized by an infographic citing the reported effects of PYD programing across several cross-sector outcomes, as well as the relevant resources associated with those effects.  

                        
     
     
Authors:
YouthPower Learning Team, Making Cents International, the International Center for Research on Women, Results for Development Institute, University of Melbourne, and University of Washington. 
 

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