Pahel – towards empowering women Supported by The David and Lucile Packard Foundation 2011 -2015.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Moving the process forward Sálvano Briceño UN/ISDR.
Advertisements

Follow-up after training and supportive supervision The IMAI District Coordinator Course.
Reproductive and Child Health Programme (RCH). ▪ Programme launched on 15 th October 1997 ▪ ‘People have the ability to reproduce and regulate their fertility,
Improving Health System and Strengthening NRHM through Community Action Experiences, Lessons Learnt, Challenges and Way Forward Advisory Group on Community.
Progress in ICDS Reforms MINISTRY OF WOMEN AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT GOVERNMENT OF INDIA MINISTRY OF WOMEN AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT GOVERNMENT OF INDIA.
Community Monitoring through Elected Women Representatives in Bihar Dr. Aparajita Gogoi, Executive Director, Centre for Development and Population Activities.
Anemia in Pregnancy: Why such a big challenge? ( Uttar Pradesh: Rural Area: A Case Study of Intervention) Prakash V Kotecha, S. Muttoo, Anchita Patil,
NRHM DISTRICT ACTION PLANS PARTICIPATORY & EVIDENCE BASED PLANNING PROCESS.
Impact Evaluation of an Integrated Nutrition and Health Programme on Neonatal Mortality in rural Northern India: Experience of an Independent Evaluation.
Third Worker Model in Rajasthan. Status of child health: Rajasthan Of 1000 children born in Rajasthan, 115 died before age five Of these 75 died in the.
National Mental Health Programme. Govt of India integrated mental health with other health services at rural level. It is being implemented since 1982.
How to IMPLEMENT responses. Who and when ? IMMEDIATEPERIODICLONG TERM Region National Woreda Facility Comm’ty Level and timing of action.
1 Role of Dais in Promoting Safe Motherhood and New Born Care In Resource Poor Settings: The SEWA Rural Experience.
“WATER COMMON GOOD FOR ALL” 15th – 16th NOVEMBER 2011, Ouagadougou – Burkina Faso Presented by Eng. Deus Mchele District water Engineer Bahi District Council.
Promoting Health Rights in Kenya Increasing Health Rights Awareness Among Communities and Health Workers 14 May, 2009 Nairobi, KENYA.
Community Monitoring In the National Rural Health Mission Government of India Dr Abhijit Das Director, Centre for Health and Social Justice Member, Advisory.
Ameerkhan K SOCHARA-CEU On behalf of CAH partners and Makkal Nalavazvu Iyakkam.
Indira Gandhi Matritava Sahyog Yojana (IGMSY) 28 th October, 2010 Ministry of Women & Child Development Government of India.
Participatory Audit and Planning (PAP) Process A tool for monitoring and ensuring “Decentralized planning’’ in utilization of Hospital Management Committee.
THE ROLE OF CIVIL SOCIETY IN WELFARE MIX MODEL CREATION Best Practice Model Social Center "Home of colors"
1 INCREASING ACCESS TO EMERGENCY OBSTETRIC SERVICES : EXPERIENCES FROM RAJASTHAN, INDIA Presenter: Hemant Dwivedi Authors : Venkatesh Srinivasan Hemant.
Inter-sectoral coordination and social mobilization IDSP training module for state and district surveillance officers Module 12.
Leaders Drive the Health System Results of Mentorship Approach in GIZ Focal districts National LMG Conference Intercontinental Hotel, Nairobi January 2013.
Improving Health System and Strengthening NRHM through Community Action Experiences, Lessons Learnt, Challenges and Way Forward AGCA Secretariat Population.
Community Action for Health in Bihar Population Foundation of India National Consultation on Community Action for Health October 28, 2014.
Addressing the SRH needs of married adolescent girls: Lessons from a case study in India K. G. Santhya Shireen J. Jejeebhoy Population Council, New Delhi.
SOCIAL AUDIT of Maternal Health Services in Uttaranchal AN EFFECTIVE MECHANISM FOR MONITORING HEALTH SERVICE PROVISION.
Roles & Functions of the three levels of Rural Local Government in WATSAN Programme Arvind kumar REGIONAL WATSAN COORDINATOR B-TAST ( DFID- SWASTH)
Community Participation Women Group Leaders Sanjeevanies to ASHA Haryana.
NRHM. ▪ Launched in 5 th April 2005 ▪ for 7 years ▪ Empowered Action Group(EAG)
Integrated Child Development Services Uttar Pradesh Uttar Pradesh.
Evaluating Individual & Collective Efficacy, and Leadership skills Lessons from project Pahel, India Supported by: David and Lucile Packard Foundation.
Community Enquiry and Facility Surveys. Overview Provides inputs on the status of health services – as per NHM service guarantees Data is collected through.
Sahiyya Movement – An empowering Process January 21, 2006 Ministry of Health, Family Welfare, Medical Education and Research Government of Jharkhand.
Decentralisation Experiences from Haryana. Haryana Haryana Profile Population : 2.1crores Districts: 20 Blocks: 116.
National Conference on “Water and Sanitation for All in Madhya Pradesh: Opportunities and Challenges” Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh 23rd September, 2010 At :
Seminar on Village Health and Sanitation Committee A Vision under NRHM Shib Sekhar Datta
Scaling-up of CARE Bangladesh Community Based MNH Initiative by Government Contacts: ∞ Dr Jahangir Hossain ∞ Dr Shamraj Arefin ∞ Dr Md. Ahsanul Islam Background.
To improve the availability of and access to quality health care by people, especially for those residing in rural areas, the poor, women and children.
Prachar Project Dissemination, 19 th Sept’ 05 Pathfinder International India Country Program Funded by: Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation David & Lucile.
ASHA Sahyogini. Objectives of ASHA Sahyogini Intervention Improve awareness of health issues and health education Improve utilization of existing health.
Nutrition in Banjar block, Himachal Pradesh – can we strengthen the District Health system?
Strengthening Village Health and Nutrition Days: Key strategies and lessons learned from Uttar Pradesh, India Presenter: Ashok Kumar Singh Senior Technical.
ASHA Sahyogini intervention in Rajasthan by Vaidehi Agnihotri
REFORM INITIATIVES IN HEALTH SECTOR : FEW STEPS HEALTH & FAMILY WELFARE DEPARTMENT GOVERNMENT OF ASSAM.
Dungarpur Tour Visit (23-27 Oct, 2013) Manoj Kr. Swarankar State Coordinator- SNCU Room no. 212, DMHS Jaipur.
Systems Accreditation Berkeley County School District School Facilitator Training October 7, 2014 Dr. Rodney Thompson Superintendent.
‘A Study of the implementation of the JSY Program in Himachal Pardesh.” By “ ankur” (HP) Researchers Manisha Sharma Deepak Kumar.
Action Points Field Level Training of Elected Representatives of PRIs under NCBF AAP –PR Deptt.
Raising Consciousness Creating Awareness Enhancing access to NRHM entitlements: CHETNA’s efforts in five districts of Rajasthan ( April July 2011)
World Vision PNG - CHWs at scale David Raminashvili MD, MPH MNCHN WV Papua New Guinea Interim Health & Nutrition WV Syria Crisis Response.
Endris Mohammed Seid 1,2, Arjanne Rietsema 1 1: CORDAID-Zimbabwe 2: Ministry of Health and Child Care- Zimbabwe Improving Maternal, Neonatal and Child.
Definition of indicators Facilitators’ Workshop on District Health Performance Improvement Lilongwe, 25 th – 27 th March 2015.
Title: Improving Community Ownership and Accountability: Experience from Karnataka Theme: Equity Matters: Enhancing Equity and Convergence in MNCH Service.
Presented By Tasnuva Nashtaran Miusi Priyangwada Abdullah Shibli Sadiq CAPACITY BUILDING APPROACHES FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION.
Pahel – towards empowering women Supported by The David and Lucile Packard Foundation
“ mShakti” Leveraging Technology for Community Action A pilot.
Raising Consciousness Creating Awareness Efforts of GoG and NGOs to strengthen VHSNCs 10 th February 2016.
COMMUNITY ACTION FOR HEALTH IN MEGHALAYA Dated: 3rd Feb 2016.
Ramthar Veng, Aizawl, Mizoram –
Community action for Health Implementation and innovations – Odisha Regional workshop for community action for health Guwahati 23th January, 2017.
Demanding a high impact HIV response: civil society advocacy and the President’s Emergency Plan for Aids Relief (PEPFAR) Dorothy Namutamba International.
Community Action for Health Maharashtra
Regional Consultation on Community Action for Health
TRAINING FOR ALL DISTRICT JHAJJAR
Decentralised Health Planning: “The Process of Conversion of key Community Health demands into Budget” Regional Consultation on Community Action for Health.
CONTEXT In Bangladesh, there are 10 registered brothels; 3721 sex workers and 1100 children (age 0-18) are living there. Sex workers and their children.
Aim To evolve community based mechanisms in Navsari district in Gujarat State to improve women’s access to maternal health and promote its replicability.
Roles of District Community-Directed Intervention (CDI) Team Members
Community Participation in Health Care Nagaland
Presentation transcript:

Pahel – towards empowering women Supported by The David and Lucile Packard Foundation

Pahel: Aims and Objectives Building leadership skills in elected women representatives (EWRs) from Panchayati Raj Institutions (PRI), so that they:  Participate effectively in meetings of PRI and in community action for health processes (NHM)  Take actions to improve health services relating to Family Planning and Reproductive and Maternal Health.

Project coverage PartnerDistrictBlock DORDAurangabadDaudnagarObra IDFMuzaffarpurGaighatMinapur NirdeshSitamarhiDumraRunnisaidpur 1200 EWRs from all three levels of PRI – Gram Panchayat, Panchayat Samiti and Zila Parishad

Strategies and Activities Capacity development of EWRs (three day trainings on PRI structures/processes, gender inequality and public health delivery system in the context of FP/RH) to support better participation in Panchayat meetings and more pro-active role around issues of health, education, etc Support to take planned, concrete actions on improving FP/RH/MH services and uptake, based on evidence generated through administration of checklists Mentoring through collective forums, Mahila Sabhas Working with Departments of PRI and Health at district level to help fill the gaps and implement solutions Use checklists - to monitor health services in their areas and raise findings at Panchayat meetings Convergence meetings at district and block level to place their findings before officials Exposure visits inside and outside the state Pilot IVRS mShakti for monitoring services

Focus on Monitoring Health Services Four levels VHSND, HSC, PHC and DH- (based on Indian Public Health Standards and NRHM guidelines) – Infrastructure – Personnel – Community Participation – Availability of equipment, drugs and other supplies – Provision of services – Quality of logistical arrangements

Checklist Administration Process Orientation and training on different components of checklists, service provision at various levels, women’s entitlements and the role of stakeholders Initial handholding support by field animator during the visit to the facility Checklists administered in pairs or groups of 3-4 Observation and verification against available records before entry in checklist Group Debriefing after facility visit Move to pictorial checklist in round 3 Checklist administered in 2012, 2013 and 2015

Actions based on checklist findings Data analysed and distilled into specific asks Raised in Panchayat meetings, Gram Sabha and the VHSNC Presented annually at block and district level convergence meetings

Annual Convergence meetings at Block and District emerge as a forum for advocacy and engagement(EWRs, department of Health, ICDS and PHED) Rajiya Devi, Mukhiya Minapur Panchayat of Muzaffarpur district informed regarding the non availability of free medicine at the PHC Sunita Devi- Ward Member of Raghopur panchayat, Muzaffarpur, raised the issue of insufficient supply of vaccines on VHSN Day Raheja Khatoon of Bawandiha Gram Panchayat, Aurangabad, asked for oxygen availability to be made mandatory in the ambulances for referral cases to Patna. A pregnant woman from her Ward died en route to Patna because of non-availability of oxygen facility in the ambulance Civil Surgeon commits to two ambulances available at each PHC (Obra and Daudnagar) in Aurangabad and Urged Mukhiyas to follow up on JSY payments Civil Surgeon issued an order to the Medical Officer In-Charge of Dumra and Runnisaidpur PHCs and relevant ANMs, to work with the Pahel local NGO partner, Nirdesh for utilisation of untied funds.

EWRs taking action in other areas beyond Health Other social issues Girls’ education Child marriage Entitlements under various government schemes Functioning of the PRI Regularity of meetings Transparency Accountability of officials, Usage/disbursal of funds.

End line Findings: Increase in knowledge of responsibilities as PRI – Improving general health services went up by 71% (from 8% to 79%) – Improving family planning, went up by 56% (from 14% to 70%) – Ensuring availability of safe drinking water, increased by 70% (from 12% to 82%) Increase in awareness of different components of reproductive health from 20% (baseline) to 52% (endline)

Results: Participation and Raising Issues EWRs raising issues of FP/RH during various meetings went up from 19.5 to 42% EWRs meeting with ANMs, and ASHAs 4.3 and 6.3 to 46 and 51% Participation in VHSND has increased from 29% in the Baseline to 81% 62% EWRs are attending an average of two VHSNDs in a quarter as against baseline of 29% attending at least one of the last three VHSNDs in last three months 83% EWRs are attending at least one meeting - Panchayat level meetings and meetings with officials every quarter

Self Assessment – agency, mobility I make sure that ante natal check ups are conducted as per procedure and that the weighing and blood pressure machines are functional – Savitri Devi, Mukhiya In this man’s world educated people like the Block Development Officer and other officials would not notice me. Now I can ask them to do their work- Prabha Devi, Ward Member I want to be the Mukhiya in the next elections and work for my Panchayat – Meena Devi, Ward Member Now people refer to my son as the Ward Member, Hena’s son, which is something unusual in our society – Hena Jha, Ward Member

Checklist Finding Comparisons: A few Samples

Findings: VHSND level - Supplies Overall availability of supplies during VHSND improved from an average of 45% availability during round 2 to 56.3% during round 3

Findings: VHSND level - Services Provision of ANC services Overall increase from an average of 52% during round 2 to 70% during round 3 Duration of VHSND VHSNDs being held for 5-6 hours increase from 53% during round 2 to 69% during round 3

Findings: HSC level – ANC Services Provision of ANC services Improved from an average of 50% during round 2 to 57.6% during round 3

Learning from implementation experience High levels of illiteracy of EWRs, barriers of patriarchy, lack of exposure and skills overcome over time through sustained mentoring PRIs a transient cohort to a certain extent, but EWRs motivated by a desire to be valued by family, wanted respected in the community Most impact at level of Panchayats – regular monitoring of VHSND and HSC Only local solutions, like the use of untied funds, functioning of VHSNC,etc. For larger systemic issues like appointment of doctors, availability of lady doctors, electricity, running water, advocacy at State level is critical Over time a positive and constructive relationship established EWRs with the frontline workers (AWW, ASHA,ANM)has enabled them to work together to improve services and uptake Capacity Strengthening is a core input and needs engagement and mentoring

Scale and Sustain, Share and Replicate

Collaboration: Centre for Catalyzing Change and PFI Aim to test efficiency of low cost tech solution as a supplemental add on mShakti: IVRS pilot

mShakti Toll free no: Features : – Both incoming and outgoing access possible – Toll free – Real time data collection and analysis – Audio learning package also accessible to understand more closely the indicators being collected

Welcome to xxx. Press… Select the type of data you want to provide Press 1 if you are a panchayat sadasya Press 2 if you are a community member (will include NGO facilitators) Is VHN day being held… How many people… Press 1 for VHN day If the number seen for the first time, go through registration process Does the PHC open regularly… Are the following avbl… 2 for HSC Different channels for instructions and messages * For instructions and msgs VHND, HSC, PHC Topic- 1 Topic- 2 Press 1 to skip to the next message, 2 to comment, 3 to leave a feedback If the number seen for the first time, go through registration process Press * to take survey Select the type of data Press 1 for maternal child health Press 2 for Janani Bal Suraksha Yojana Press * for instructions Topic- 1, msg- 1 Topic- 1, msg- 2 Topic- 1, msg- 3 Topic- 2, msg-1 Topic- 2, msg-2 Topic- 2, msg-3

mShakti - calls and costs Cost for survey – 8min per survey, 1 survey per Rs 4 per min Cost for info pack - 4min per call, 1 call per Rs 2 per min Set up costs – Rs. 100,000 shared by C3 & PFI