Abstract :
Background: In a world grappling with uneven development and disparities, Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) stand as beacons of hope, bridging gaps where governmental efforts may fall short. Their interventions in education, health, and poverty alleviation aim to forge sustainable improvements in underserved communities. Objective: This study seeks to quantitatively and qualitatively assess the impacts of NGO interventions on poverty reduction, educational outcomes, and health improvements, thereby providing a clear picture of their efficacy and areas needing enhancement. Methods: Employing a mixed-methods approach, the study integrated quantitative data from international development records with qualitative insights through case studies and interviews across multiple regions. Notably, the research addressed gaps in data consistency and regional representation, aiming to enhance the generalizability of the findings. Results: The quantitative results demonstrated a reduction in poverty rates from 20% to 12% in NGO-active regions, improvement in literacy rates from 60% to 75%, and a notable increase in vaccination coverage from 65% to 85%. These results, supported by qualitative feedback, underscore the critical roles NGOs play in targeted areas. Conclusion: The findings affirm that while NGOs significantly boost immediate development metrics, their impact on sustainable, long-term improvements remains varied. Strategic partnerships with governments and policy makers are essential to amplify the benefits and address the scalability of successful interventions.
Keyword :
Keywords: NGOs, global development, poverty reduction, health outcomes, education improvement, sustainability