Wednesday, 8 th June, 2011

DoH, LHWs Program, Tertiary Care Hospitals INGOs Save the Children, MERLIN, Relief International, Johanniter International, Maltesar International, ACF, Islamic Relief), NGOs RAHBAR, FPHC, CERD, Abaseen Foundation, Salik Foundation, NRSP, CDO, ABKT, NIDA, Peace, ICDI, CMDO, AKBT UN UNICEF, WHO, WFP, UNOCHA, IOM, UNIFEM

Action Points ResponsibleWhen Shortage of Resomal at Pubbi and Kohat SCUNICEF25 th May Syp Amoxicillin for CDO hanguUNICEF25 th May OTPO supplies for Merlin, BunerUNICEF Action Points ResponsibleWhen Transportation cost issue to be resolved for CERD WFP25 th May Supplies Supplementary Feeding & Transport

Age Class SFPOTP 6-23 months 59.57%77.10% months 40.09%21.88%

Implemented Partner (IP) NameDistrictGeographical Area/Name of District, Camp etc Project Duration # MonthsFromTo NRSP, NRSP, National Rural Support Program Swat12 Union Councils of Tehsil Kabal, District Swat1015-Aug-1030-Jun-11 CMDO, CMDO, Community Motivation and Development Organization Tank10 UCs in District Tank of KP Province86-Oct-105-Jun-11 FPHC, FPHC, Frontier Primary Health Care Charsadda10 UCs in District Charsadda of KP Province86-Oct-1031-May-11 SAHARA, SAHARA, Voluntary Social Welfare DIK DI Khan10 UCs in District DIK of KP Province76-Oct-1015-May-11 MERLIN, MERLIN, Medical Emergency Relief International Swat & Nowshera 17 UCs in District Swat and 5 Ucs in district Nowshera of KP Province 611-Oct-1010-Apr-11 SDF SDF,Salik Development Foundation Kohistan7 Union Councils in Kohistan65-Nov-1030-Jun-11 CDO, CDO, Community Development Organization Hangu10 Union Councils81-Nov-1030-Jun-11 AF, AF, Abaseen Foundation Kohat10 Union Councils81-Nov-1030-Jun-11 PEACE, PEACE, People Empowerment & Consulting Enterprise DIK/ Nowshera 10 Ucs each in Nowshera and DIK616/6/20105-Jul-11 AF, AF, Abaseen Foundation Swat15 Union Councils in Swat616-Dec-1030-Jun-11 CERD, CERD, Centre of Excellence for Rural Development Dir Lower22 Union Councils in Dir Lower61-Jan-1130-Jun-11 RP, RP, Relief Pakistan Dir L/U12 Ucs in Dir Lower and 10 Ucs in Dir Upper61-Jan-1130-Jun-11 RAHBAR, RAHBAR, Research & Awareness for Human Development, Benefits and Rights Shangla/Bune r 15 UCs in Shangla and 10 UCs Buner61-Jan-1130-Jun-11 RP, RP, Relief Pakistan Swat13 Union Councils in Swat61-Jan-1130-Jun-11 MERLIN, MERLIN, Medical Emergency Relief International Nowshera, Jalozai Camp 6 Sites in Jalozai IDP camp61-Jan-1130-Jun-11

Guiding principles feeding infants and young children during emergencies Guiding principles for feeding infants and young children during emergencies. © World Health Organization, 2004

Principle 1 exclusively breastfed from birth to 6 months Infants born into populations affected by emergencies should normally be exclusively breastfed from birth to 6 months of age. Principle 2 frequent breastfeeding for children up to two years or beyond. The aim should be to create and sustain an environment that encourages frequent breastfeeding for children up to two years or beyond. Adopted from Guiding principles for feeding infants and young children during emergencies. © World Health Organization, 2004

Principle 3 strictly controlled The quantity, distribution and use of breast-milk substitutes at emergency sites should be strictly controlled. nutritionally adequate breast-milk substitute fed by cup, A nutritionally adequate breast-milk substitute should be available, and fed by cup, only to those infants who have to be fed on breast-milk substitutes. ensure its safe preparation and use. Those responsible for feeding a breast-milk substitute should be adequately informed and equipped to ensure its safe preparation and use. infant-feeding bottles and artificial teats during emergencies should be actively discouraged The use of infant-feeding bottles and artificial teats during emergencies should be actively discouraged. Adopted from Guiding principles for feeding infants and young children during emergencies. © World Health Organization, 2004

Principle 4 hygienically prepared, and easy-to- eat and digest, foods To sustain growth, development and health, infants from 6 months onwards and older children need hygienically prepared, and easy-to- eat and digest, foods that nutritionally complement breast milk. Principle 5 secure uninterrupted access to appropriate ingredients Caregivers need secure uninterrupted access to appropriate ingredients with which to prepare and feed nutrient-dense foods to older infants and young children. Blended foods fortified with essential nutrients, can be useful for feeding older infants and young children. However, their provision should not interfere with promoting the use of local ingredients and other donated commodities for preparing suitable complementary foods hygienically Adopted from Guiding principles for feeding infants and young children during emergencies. © World Health Organization, 2004

Principle 6 promoting caregivers’ coping capacity Because the number of caregivers is often reduced during emergencies as stress levels increase, promoting caregivers’ coping capacity is an essential part of fostering good feeding practices for infants and young children. Adopted from Guiding principles for feeding infants and young children during emergencies. © World Health Organization, 2004

Principle 7 health and vigour of infants and children The health and vigour of infants and children should be protected so they are able to suckle frequently and well and maintain their appetite for complementary foods. Adopted from Guiding principles for feeding infants and young children during emergencies. © World Health Organization, 2004

Principle 8 Nutritional status underlying causes Nutritional status should be continually monitored to identify malnourished children so that their condition can be assessed and treated, and prevented from deteriorating further. Malnutrition’s underlying causes should be investigated and corrected. rehabilitate severely malnourished children. Special medical care and therapeutic feeding are required to rehabilitate severely malnourished children. Adopted from Guiding principles for feeding infants and young children during emergencies. © World Health Organization, 2004

Principle 9 interventions should begin immediately To minimize an emergency’s negative impact on feeding practices, interventions should begin immediately. Adopted from Guiding principles for feeding infants and young children during emergencies. © World Health Organization, 2004

Rapid assessment of nutrition sector IYCF & BF Blanket feeding Multi-micronutrient supplementation Planning for CMAM Strengthen coordination

Comprehensive Nutrition Assessment and Coverage Surveys CMAM IYCF & BF Multi-micronutrient supplementation Nutrition Surveillance Strengthen coordination Integration of CMAM in existing PHC