Description:
P001027001: This initiative aims to reduce illness and death among women of reproductive age, newborns and children under five by working with local health authorities.. Activities include: (1) training women and men health workers and traditional birth attendants to dispense accurate advice on ante and post-natal care, promote healthy habits, provide basic health care, identify high risk pregnancies and make referrals to government-run medical facilities; (2) equipping a select number of health centers with essential equipment to reduce infection, monitor vital signs of fetuses and facilitate night time deliveries; (3) constructing dispensaries, nurses' houses and expectant mothers' houses to encourage facility based delivery; (4) providing rapid and affordable transport to medical facilities; (5) improving access to clean water and nutritious food; and (6) mobilizing and equipping communities and village leaders for sustainability of MNCH and gender results. This initiative is expected to contribute directly to the improved health and nutrition of approximately 2 million women, men and children and in addition, around 1 million individuals.
The project is implemented with local partners in each country: VHW in Burundi, EHALE in Mozambique, Inshuti Mu Buzima (Partners in Health) in Rwanda, and the Anglican Diocese of Masasi n Tanzania.
P001027002 & P001027003: The program will respond to COVID-19 while ensuring that women and girls continue to have access to SRH services, safe deliveries, pre and post-natal care, and contraceptive access. COVID-19 response activities include: scale up WASH interventions, including distribution of soap and hand sanitizer; distribute hygiene and safety kits to health workers and community leaders; procure personal protective equipment for clinical staff and erect temporary tents to allow for covered physical distancing at clinics; tele-coach/tele-monitor CHWs to deliver information and educate the community in a safe, distanced manner; educate the community on personal protective measures, physical distancing and home isolation via megaphone, radio and distanced CHW interventions.
This initiative aims to reduce illness and death among women of reproductive age, newborns and children under five by working with local health authorities.. Activities include: (1) training women and men health workers and traditional birth attendants to dispense accurate advice on ante and post-natal care, promote healthy habits, provide basic health care, identify high risk pregnancies and make referrals to government-run medical facilities; (2) equipping a select number of health centers with essential equipment to reduce infection, monitor vital signs of fetuses and facilitate night time deliveries; (3) constructing dispensaries, nurses' houses and expectant mothers' houses to encourage facility based delivery; (4) providing rapid and affordable transport to medical facilities; (5) improving access to clean water and nutritious food; and (6) mobilizing and equipping communities and village leaders for sustainability of MNCH and gender results. This initiative is expected to contribute directly to the improved health and nutrition of approximately 2 million women, men and children and in addition, around 1 million individuals.
The project is implemented with local partners in each country: VHW in Burundi, EHALE in Mozambique, Inshuti Mu Buzima (Partners in Health) in Rwanda, and the Anglican Diocese of Masasi in Tanzania.
Expected Results:
P001027001: The expected results for this initiative include: (1) improved delivery of essential health services to mothers, pregnant women, newborns and children under five; (2) improved utilization of essential health services by mothers, pregnant women, and children under five; and (3) increased consumption of nutritious food and supplements by mothers, pregnant women, newborns and children under five.
P001027002 & P001027003: The expected results for this initiative include: (1) improved delivery of essential health services to mothers, pregnant women, newborns and children under five; (2) improved utilization of essential health services by mothers, pregnant women, and children under five; and (3) increased consumption of nutritious food and supplements by mothers, pregnant women, newborns and children under five.
AND 1) COVID-19 containment of populations served, especially women and girls; and
2) improved health care provision as a result of pandemic sensitization and enhanced sourcing and delivery of essential inputs to protect health caregivers and the populations they serve.