Plan kenya care_groups
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CORE Group Fall Meeting 2010. Local Lessons on Care Groups. - Laban Tsuma (MCHP, formerly w/PLAN)
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Plan kenya care_groups
- 1. Local Lessons on Care Groups Core Fall Meeting September 14, 2010 Plan Kenya
- 3. Map 1
- 4. Plan Kenya KIDCARE Project 1 GOAL Sustainably reduce child mortality and morbidity in Kilifi BENEFICIARIES WRA 64,381 U5 46,354 INTERVENTIONS & LOE MALARIA NUTRITION IMMUNIZATION PNEUMONIA DIARRHEA HIV/AIDS 25% 20% 15% 15% 15% 10% PARTNERS Kilifi Community, MOH, Plan, AKHSK, PSI, AMKENI, KEMRI-Wellcome TRUST
- 5. Plan Kenya KIDCARE Vision for Sustainability Fathers as active caretakers of sick children Extension of the health system to where the communities live Re-organization of the community from the village level to the household level to ensure more active engagement with health benefits and communication INFLUENCERS (CENTRAL MOH) LOCAL MOH CHILD CORPS PARENTS GUARDIANS VHCs/DHCs/CBOs PARTNERS
- 8. Plan Kenya KIDCARE Org. Structure CGV HH HH HH HH HH HH CGV HH HH HH HH HH HH HH HH HH HH CGV PROMOTER CHW CHW SUPER CHW SUPER CHW SUPER CHW CHW CHW CHW CHW HH HH HH HH CGV HH Each homestead (nominates a care group volunteer 10 care group volunteers form a care group and nominates a CHW. A SuperCHW was nominated from each group of 10 CHWs. This was an unpaid volunteer A promoter who is a paid project staff was responsible for 10-15 SuperCHW The social unit targeted for interventions is the household. These are usually found clustered in homesteads
- 9. Indicators Baseline Coverage % Endline Coverage % Target % % Children (0-23mths) underweight 26.6 14.4 21.6 % Children (0-23mths) births attended by SBA 12.9 35.4 % Mothers of children (0-23mths)who received 2TT 24.0 66.7 60 % Infants (0-5mths) exclusively breastfed in last 24 hrs 21.1 54.9 31 % Children (0-23mths) fully vaccinated by 12mnths 62.2 76.5 74 % Children (0-23mths) who slept under ITN last night 20.7 76.7 60 % Mothers of children (0-23mths) who know 2 ways of preventing HIV 41.4 66.0 70
- 11. The preceding slides were presented at the CORE Group 2010 Fall Meeting Washington, DC To see similar presentations, please visit: www.coregroup.org/resources/meetingreports
Notes de l'éditeur
- Project location within the District
- The KIDCARE (2004-2009) project seeks to sustainably reduce child mortality and morbidity in Kilifi. KIDCARE was implemented by the Kilifi community, Plan, MOH, AMKENI, Aga Khan Health Services, KEMRI Welcome Trust and PSI. AMKENI and PSI are projects funded by the local USAID mission in Kenya. The project prioritized six interventions malaria control, prevention of malnutrition, improved immunization coverage, pneumonia case management, control of diarrhea, and HIV/AIDS prevention.
- KID-CARE’s definition for sustainability was “To identify and work with existing structures to strengthen and help our children to live until their fifth birthday “= Strengthening the health system They envisioned the healthy child at the center, and graded necessary stakeholders. They also identified actions that need to be taking place in the future if the vision is to be realized.
- In Kilifi which is rural Kenya, households are clustered around homesteads. The is a definite Head of Homestead who is recognized as a leader. Some Homesteads are large and may comprise upto 20 households. Others are small and may have only 5 households
- Each of those CHWs passed on the health messages to at least 10 Care Group Volunteers every two weeks. The Care Group Volunteers ensured that the health messages reached each household in their area. Each CHW also ensured they visited and taught health lessons to each and every eligible mother within the ten homesteads under her/his care. When they started working, each SuperCHW met with 10-15 CHWs once every month. The SuperCHW also held quarterly review meetings with the MoH staff and project frontline staff Drivers for the acceptance of the care groups at the village model: traditional household arrangement into homesteads, male migration to urban settings leaving women behind, stakeholder involvement and support (MOH staff viewed it as a less burdensome strategy for expanding preventive activities) One CHW could cover between 30-80 households in the denser areas and about 10-50 households in the less dense areas. Likewise a CHW had anywhere between 3 and 10 Care Group Volunteers under their care.