RT Journal Article SR Electronic T1 Can transfers and complementary nutrition programming reduce intimate partner violence four years post-program? Experimental evidence from Bangladesh JF Journal of Human Resources JO J Hum Resour FD University of Wisconsin Press SP 0720-11014R2 DO 10.3368/jhr.0720-11014R2 A1 Shalini Roy A1 Melissa Hidrobo A1 John Hoddinott A1 Bastien Koch A1 Akhter Ahmed YR 2022 UL http://jhr.uwpress.org/content/early/2022/06/01/jhr.0720-11014R2.abstract AB Little is known about whether reductions in intimate partner violence (IPV) from transfer programs persist. Using a randomized controlled trial, we find that women in rural Bangladesh who received cash transfers with complementary nutrition programming (including group-based training, home visits, and community meetings) experienced sustained reductions in IPV four years after the program ended. Neither cash transfers alone, nor food transfers with or without complementary nutrition programming, showed sustained impacts on IPV. Evidence suggests that cash with complementary nutrition programming sustained IPV reductions through persistent increases in women’s bargaining power, costs to men of perpetrating violence, and men’s emotional well-being.