It is much more worth the time to measure direct impact—how many people were prevented from falling ill. And indirect impacts—families who didn’t fall into poverty or economic hardship due to paying for treatment/lose of work earnings. Contributions in these areas imply an increase to well-being.
There are many areas that would be worth measuring well-being increases more explicitly though. Violence against women and girls is definitely one of them.
It is much more worth the time to measure direct impact—how many people were prevented from falling ill. And indirect impacts—families who didn’t fall into poverty or economic hardship due to paying for treatment/lose of work earnings. Contributions in these areas imply an increase to well-being.
There are many areas that would be worth measuring well-being increases more explicitly though. Violence against women and girls is definitely one of them.