"MEAL Consultant - Power To Choose Project (SRHR ) Final Evaluation
RFQ-JOAMM-26-0008
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OVERVIEW
Title and brief description of the requirement
RFQ-JOAMM-26-0008
The consultant will review project documentation, tools, reports, and outcome related data, and conduct field visits in Amman, Irbid, and Az Zarqa to engage with project staff, partners, beneficiaries, and key stakeholders, including government entities, NGOs, and community leaders. The evaluation will assess the project’s progress, effectiveness, and impact, with a focus on bodily autonomy, SRHR agency and decision making, gender equity, and social inclusion across intersecting forms of marginalization.
Using quantitative and qualitative data, the consultant will assess effectiveness, efficiency, impact, relevance, and sustainability among adolescent girls and young women, including displaced individuals, persons with disabilities, and unmarried participants. The consultant will produce evidence-based conclusions and actionable recommendations to inform future SRHR programming, culminating in a final evaluation report and presentation. The evaluation will apply a feminist MEAL approach that centers participants’ lived experiences and generates meaningful insights for partners and stakeholders.
Delivery location
Jordan/ Amman, Irbid, Az Zarqa (Data Collection), data cleaning, analysis, and report (remotely)
Contract start date
8/2/2026
How to apply
Interested candidates are invited to submit:
Offer that includes:
Detailed technical office.
Demonstrated expertise and experience in MEAL for SRHR projects (CVs)
At least 2 samples of work of SRHR related evaluations.
detailed financial offer.
Please refer to Section 6: Application Process.
Deadline for submission of offers
28/1/2026 - – 5 PM Amman Time
Specific considerations
1.BACKGROUND AND CONTEXT
Oxfam has been in Jordan since the 1990s. We work with local partners in Jordan for a future where everyone can reach their full potential, especially women and young people. We provide essential humanitarian assistance to Syrian refugees as well as vulnerable Jordanians, while promoting longer term sustainable solutions to challenges facing Jordan, with a focus on Climate Justice, Economic Justice, and Gender Justice.
Under the Gender Justice program, Oxfam in Jordan is implementing the “Power to Choose” initiative. This project contributes to achieving equitable access to inclusive health services and supports stakeholders to advocate for evidence-based health care policies, focusing on sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR). The initiative builds on Oxfam’s expertise in using a right- based and gender responsive approach and has a focus on reaching vulnerable women and young people in Jordan. This initiative contributes to Sustainable Development Goal (SDG), to ensure healthy lives and promote well-being for all, and SDG to achieve gender equality and empower women and girls.
2.SPECIFICATION OF GOODS OR SERVICES OR WORK REQUIRED
The consultant is required to conduct a comprehensive review of project documents, tools, reports, and data collection related to the project’s Outcomes. They will conduct field visits to project sites in Amman, Irbid, and Az Zarqa to meet with project staff, partners, and beneficiaries. The consultant will also interview key stakeholders, including government officials, NGOs, and community leaders, to gather insights and perspectives on the project’s overall progress, effectiveness, and impact, with a particular focus on bodily autonomy, agency around SRHR, capacity to make informed life decisions on SRHR, gender equity, and social inclusion, considering factors such as class, marital status, gender identity, sexual orientation, ability, displacement, geography, ethnicity, and other forms of marginalization.
The consultant will analyze both quantitative and qualitative data to assess the project’s effectiveness, efficiency, and impact among adolescent girls and young women, including those who are displaced, living with a disability, unmarried,
Based on the findings, the consultant will provide evidence-based conclusions on the project’s achievements, relevance, and sustainability and develop actionable recommendations to inform future SRHR programming and strategic decision-making. The consultant will prepare a final evaluation report presenting the findings, conclusions, and recommendations, including a presentation to the project team and partners.
The evaluation will apply a feminist MEAL approach, ensuring that the perspectives and lived realities of participants are reflected in the findings and that the evidence generated provides meaningful insights for partners and stakeholders.
3.METHODOLOGY
The evaluation will measure the extent to which the project has contributed to its intended outcomes and ultimate goal. Specifically, it will assess progress toward:
Ultimate Outcome
1000 Increased enjoyment of health-related human rights by young women and adolescent girls living in vulnerable and marginalized conditions
Intermediate Outcomes
1100 Enhanced agency of young women and adolescent girls, enabling equitable use of SRH services
1200 Strengthened provision of gender-responsive, inclusive, and accountable SRH services by providers for diverse groups of young women and adolescent girls
Immediate Outcomes
1110 Increased capacity of young women and adolescent girls to make informed decisions related to sexual and reproductive health and rights
1120 Strengthened collective support to reduce gender-related social, cultural, and structural barriers to SRHR
1220 Improved quality and accessibility of gender-responsive SRH services and health facilities
Evaluation Questions:
To which extent have young women and adolescent girls gained agency and the ability to make informed decisions regarding their SRHR? To which extent have they gained bodily autonomy?
What have been the effectiveness of family, community, and key influencers in supporting in the reduction of gender-related barriers to SRHR?
Have there been improvements in the quality, inclusiveness, and accountability of SRH services and service providers?
Are our project strategies relevant to the evolving SRHR needs of young women and adolescent girls in Jordan?
Have approaches and partnerships been coherent, well-coordinated, and efficient?
To which extent are project results sustainable, including strengthened systems, capacities, and ways of working?
Which other contributions can be identified for a broader progress toward realizing health-related human rights for young women and adolescent girls?
The evaluation will assess the overall success of the project in achieving its intended outcomes and ultimate goal, measuring the extent to which young women and adolescent girls have experienced enhanced agency, access to gender-responsive SRH services, and improved enjoyment of their health-related human rights. Using a feminist Monitoring, Evaluation, Accountability, and Learning (FMEAL) approach, the evaluation will ensure that findings capture participants’ lived realities and gendered experiences. The results will provide evidence-based insights on the project’s effectiveness, relevance, and sustainability, offering actionable recommendations to inform future SRHR programming and strategic decision-making.
The methodology of the evaluation will be as follows:
Inception Report: As part of the evaluation, the consultant will prepare an inception report outlining the proposed methodology, detailed evaluation matrix, risk analysis, sampling strategy, data collection tools, and detailed work plan, explicitly describing how both quantitative and qualitative data collection will be conducted according to the planned timeline.
Feminist MEAL Approach: Throughout the evaluation, a feminist Monitoring, Evaluation, Accountability, and Learning (FMEAL) approach will be applied to ensure gender sensitivity, inclusivity, and stakeholder engagement, capturing the lived experiences of young women, adolescent girls, and marginalized groups.
Consultants are to show how they will take ethical considerations into consideration, using a “Do no harm” approach when working with project participants. This should be shown in the risk analysis in the inception report.
Consultants should define essential requirements for effective and safe data management. Consider the following open-access Oxfam policies:
Oxfam Digital safeguarding Policy (Arabic) (English)
Full informed consent is to be obtained from every participant involved
Consultants should be familiar with a feminist MEAL approach and include specific suggestions on how to apply it to data collection, analysis and validation. Consider the following open-access resources:
Feminist MEAL orientation document and resource Box
Guidance note on feminist MEAL
Feminist knowledge strategy
Desk review: The consultant will conduct a desk review of project documents, tools, reports, and data related to Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR) in Jordan, with a focus on the project’s objectives, outcomes, and results.
The evaluation will follow a mixed-methods approach, combining quantitative and qualitative data collection and analysis.
Quantitative Data Collection: The quantitative data collection will take place in mid-February and will be conducted by the consultant’s data collectors via phone with a sample size of (n=367). To ensure proper protection of beneficiary information, Oxfam partner (Forearms of Change Center to Enable Community) will supervise the data collection process. Surveys and relevant project data will be used to assess the project’s impact against its intended outcomes, and the results of this quantitative analysis will guide the development of the qualitative data collection tools.
Qualitative Data Collection: Based on the quantitative findings, the consultant will design and conduct qualitative data collection in April, including interviews, focus group discussions, and stakeholder consultations at project sites in Amman, Irbid, and Az Zarqa. The sample size will aim to reach data saturation. In total of 11 FGDs, 5 in Amman governorate, 3 in Az Zarqa and 3 in Irbid. This will allow for an in-depth understanding of outcomes, experiences, and contextual factors influencing project success.
Data Analysis: Quantitative data will be analyzed to measure the project’s effectiveness, relevance, and impact. Qualitative data will undergo thematic analysis to identify trends, challenges, best practices, and lessons learned.
Final Deliverables: The evaluation will culminate in a final report presenting key findings, conclusions, and actionable recommendations, accompanied by a presentation to project stakeholders. The final report must include the following sections:
Executive Summary
Introduction
Methodology and limitations
Key findings
Conclusions
Recommendations
Annexes:
Cleaned data sets
Completed performance measurement framework
Evaluation matrix
Copies of all data collection tools
Consent forms from all participants
The consultant is expected to provide the following deliverables:
A Written methodological approach and inception report, including finalized quantitative data collection tools, detailed evaluation matrix, risk analysis, sampling strategy and full methodology.
Cleaned database (qualitative with organized notes and/or transcripts, quantitative in .xlsx file)
Summary of quantitative data report
A revision of qualitative data collection tools adjusted according to the results of the quantitative data summary report
Final revised report with both qualitative and quantitative analysis - number of revisions depend on the quality of the submitted document
Power Point Presentation of the findings
Validation and actors’ engagement Workshop delivery
Workshop report with findings, recommendations, action points and strategic decisions captured throughout the discussions during the event.
Planned timeline
Activity / Milestone
Outputs or Deliverables
Estimated days
Timeline (Estimated)
Desk Review and Inception Report development + data collection tools (with inputs from Oxfam team)
(detailed methodology, work plan, tools, timeline)
5
February
Inception Report Review
Comments on the inception report
1
February
Quantitative data collection preparation.
Plan and sending out invitation + arrange with partner data collection strategy
2
February
Quantitative data collection
367 interviews conducted via phone calls.
8
February/March
Quantitative data cleaning + analysis
Cleaned and analysed data
3
March
Quantitative summary report
Summary report of the main findings of the quantitative data collection
3
March
Quantitative summary report Review by Oxfam
Comments on the summary report
3 (by Oxfam)
March
Finalizing the quantitative summary report Review
Finalized summary report
3
March
Development of qualitative tools, review the tools, and data collection preparation
Finalized qualitative data collection tools.
3
April
Qualitative data collection
11 FGDs, and KIIs collected data.
4
April
Qualitative data cleaning and analysis
Cleaned and analysed qualitative data
3
April
Final evaluation report development
Initial final evaluation report submission (combining both qualitative and quantitative findings)
6
April/May
Final evaluation report review by Oxfam
Comments on the final evaluation
4 (by Oxfam)
May
Finalization of the report by Consultant
Finalized final evaluation report
3
May
Evaluation Dissemination Presentation Workshop
Presentation of the final evaluation findings.
1
May
4.TIMEFRAME AND PAYMENT SCHEDULE
Remuneration is based on submission of final deliverables according to the schedule below.
No.
Deliverables or Documents to be delivered
Estimated Dates
% Payment
1
DELIVERABLE 1
Finalized inception report
33%
2
DELIVERABLE 2
Finalized quantitative summary report
33%
3
DELIVERABLE 3
Finalized completed final evaluation report.
34%
TOTAL
100%
5.EXPERIENCE OR PROFILE REQUIREMENTS
The company/ individual(s) should have the following competencies:
Essential
Prior experience working on valuations specific to SRHR
A minimum of 5 years of experience in conducting quantitative and qualitative evaluations
Knowledge of gender-sensitive and feminist approaches
Exposure to principles of partnering and local leadership
Excellent communications skills in English and Arabic, including advanced writing skills
Proven track record in both quantitative and qualitative evaluation methodologies.
Strong analytical skills and the ability to translate evaluation findings into actionable recommendations.
Demonstrated experience working with marginalized communities
Understanding of the SRHR context in Jordan
6.APPLICATION PROCESS
Submission instructions
Quotations and applications must reach Oxfam no later than Wednesday 28th January 2026 – 5 PM Amman Time.
Responses must be submitted in English, electronically or by hand to: tabuhatab@oxfam.org.uk
The subject of the mail should be: MEAL Consultant - Power To Choose Project (SRHR) Final Evaluation / RFQ-JOAMM-26-0008
Any questions, remarks or requests for clarification can be sent up to 7 days before the submission deadline (Wednesday 21st January , 2026 – 5 PM Amman Time) in writing. The (anonymised) questions will be answered to all applicants.
Administrative requirements
To be shortlisted for evaluation against award criteria, the following documents must be submitted with this application:
Documents to be submitted
Importance
1
Supplier Quotation/Proposal
Technical proposal with detailed methodology and work plan; Financial proposal with daily rates and total cost breakdown
Mandatory
2
Proof of registration:
Copy of company registration or individual tax registration
Mandatory
3
Evidence of previous work / references
List of at least 2 similar evaluations conducted, and sample.
Mandatory
Evaluation and award criteria
The quotations will be assessed according to the following criteria and distribution of points:
Award Criteria
Max. points
Technical criteria
Capability / competence of bidder to perform the work / service required
Demonstrated expertise and experience in MEAL for SRHR projects (CVs)
10
Technical offer:
Methodology (10 points)
Approach (10 points)
Workplan (10 Point)
Expected outputs (10 points)
40
At least two sample of previous work Mentioning Previous experience with Oxfam / NGOs / working in Jordan. Required documents could be SRHR Evaluation report (preferable), certificate of completion, and/or purchase order to any SRHR related projects.
10
Knowledge of country, context, languages
5
Ethical and Sustainable criteria
Ethical / Sustainable
Gender equity and diversity criteria in the proposed team and methodology
5
TOTAL:
70
Financial criteria
Financial offer
Total cost of the offer, all services included (without added tax)
30
TOTAL:
100
[Only quotations with combined scores of at least 50 points for the technical award criteria (approach paper and CV) qualify for the financial evaluation.]
Oxfam withholds the right to conduct interviews with one or more potential suppliers before an award decision is made. The purpose of the interview is to seek further clarification on the submitted quotations and learn more about the background and previous experiences of the potential suppliers and their teams.
7.OTHER CONDITIONS
Conditions for participating in the procurement process are detailed in the Terms & Conditions of Bidding
8.CODE OF CONDUCT
Oxfam is committed to integrity in its operations and supply chains and ensuring high ethical standards. Complying with all laws and regulations and ensuring fair competition are fundamental to this commitment. We actively promote these principles and standards, and expect all Oxfam suppliers to demonstrate commitment towards them.
All consultants/applicant are required to agree and adhere to the Oxfam Supplier Code of Conduct, whereas individuals (including consultants) must sign the Oxfam Non Staff Code of Conduct[1]. These Codes of Conduct set out the specific standards and principles in the areas of human and labour rights, environmental impact and anti-corruption that suppliers must follow.
9.ANNEXES
Conflict of interest declaration form for 3rd parties
Safeguarding policy
(If applicable) Oxfam child safeguarding policy
Feminist MEAL orientation document and resource Box
Guidance note on feminist MEAL
Feminist knowledge strategy
[1] Non-Staff Code of Conduct applies for any self-employed individuals or contracted employees of suppliers who are working on Oxfam sites, or who have access to Oxfam materials, or who may represent Oxfam in any manner but are not part of Oxfam’s legal entity)
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