Tenders Are Invited For Mhpss Consultant: Aftermath Study On Lebanese Children

Tenders are invited for Mhpss Consultant: Aftermath Study on Lebanese Children Closing Date: Thursday, 30. Jul 2026 Intervention Sector(s): Children & Youth Remuneration range: > 6000 (USD) Duration of Contract: 6 to 8 weeks To generate timely, credible and ethically sound evidence on the current psychosocial and functional impacts of repeated conflict exposure on Lebanese children and adolescents, their recovery needs, and gaps in sustained MHPSS support. The study will inform advocacy, but it will not diagnose children, make individual criminal-responsibility findings or serve as an evidentiary case file for legal proceedings.Interim advocacy outputs are required ahead of HRC 63 (7 September9 October 2026) and the UNGA high-level event planned for 2224 September 2026; the full study will launch on 19 October 2026, to anchor sustained follow-up engagement. It is designed to offer a Lebanon-specific evidence contribution to the global debate on how conflict-related psychological harm should be recognised, prevented and addressed. How to apply Interested candidates are requested to send their proposal packages to the below email addresses: [email protected] Cc: [email protected] and [email protected] Proposal Package: Technical proposal of no more than 6 pages, including a method, sample, tool approach, ethics plan, safeguarding / referral plan, risk mitigation and workplan. Team composition and CVs, including the Lebanon-based co-researcher; specify Arabic-language capacity. Two relevant writing samples, preferably involving child wellbeing, MHPSS, conflict or humanitarian research. Detailed budget in USD, including daily rates and direct costs. Declaration of conflicts of interest and confirmation that the team can meet War Child safeguarding, research ethics and data-protection requirements. Names of two professional references. Tender Link : https://daleel-madani.org/civil-society-directory/war-child-lebanon/calls/mhpss-consultant-aftermath-study-lebanese-children