They comprised Akuapem North, Akuapem South and Okere districts, and the focus was to train enumerators to administer questionnaires and elicit responses from community people through interview sessions to identify vulnerable groups in scaled-out communities towards LEAP re-assessment.

In an interviewing with the Mr. Caesar Godson, the Head of Statistical Unit in Akuapem North Municipal Assembly, said the five-day programme was meant to train enumerators to acquire indept knowledge in registering members of households in the scaled-out communities of impoverished people.

He explained that to make the work easier for the enumerators, the statistical office in conjunction with the District LEAP Implementation Committee (DLIC) had trained identified focal persons at the communities to ensure quality and efficient re-assessment.

Elaborating on the training regiments, he said enumerators were taken through how to administer questionnaires in household communities.

Members were taken through interview strategies, various criteria to use in eliciting responses from the people.

Mr. Godson also said that to ensure efficiency during the reassessment process, enumerators were also taken to a community to have a mock exercise ahead of the re-assessment proper.

Interacting with Mr. Laud Akuffo and Mr. Samuel Amoah Opare both enumerators from Akuapem South and North respectively, they all emphasised on the need to reset the system for the fact that there were several beneficiaries who had apparently been on the scheme for years and did not fall within vulnerability bracket any longer.

They both agreed that eligible beneficiaries need to be hooked onto the scheme and others taken off.

Mr. Akuffo believed that the only source of survival for the most marginalized in society is through accessing LEAP interventions or funds, he approved.