In both study locations, the evaluation found a statistically significant relationship between the intervention and reduced instances of emotional abuse and depression amongst caregivers. It also found a statistically significant increase in participants’ ability to healthily grieve, feel hopeful about the future, positively engage with their children, and practice self-care. Interviews with the staff of implementing organisations were analysed to find enablers and barriers to resource dissemination. Findings indicate that key enablers in the implementation included the accompanying presence of basic needs, humanitarian aid programming, such as food, shelter, and other non-food items. Working with partner organisations with a long standing track record of successful project implementation in the target areas was also identified as a key facilitator to gaining the acceptance of communities, as was the use of materials that had been translated into minority languages. Major barriers included high levels of movement and migration and logistical challenges associated with the geographic isolation of impacted communities.