Contributing to a strategic plan for Reconstruction and Development In Haiti By Dr Joseph Pierre-Paul Cadet MD., MBA.,FACFFEI.,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Health Resources and Services Administration Maternal and Child Health Bureau Health Resources and Services Administration Maternal and Child Health Bureau.
Advertisements

Public Health Core Functions
KANSAS STATE GENETICS PLAN - AN OVERVIEW Presented by Linda Williams MT(ASCP) Newborn Screening Follow-up Coordinator Kansas Department of Health and Environment.
Principles of Standards and Measures
Security and Empowerment for Women and their Families: Ensuring a Gender- Responsive Humanitarian and Early Recovery Response in Haiti.
New Directions in the SightFirst Program, Lions Clubs International Foundation Linda Romano-Derr Regional Program Specialist, South Asia New Directions.
MEDICAL RELIEF MISSION REPORT JULY 31, MEDICAL RELIEF MISSION REPORT Created in 2004.
STARTING POINT Crisis due to natural disaster, earthquake 2010, that destroyed thousands of houses Assistance to 2 camps on the road to Port-au-Prince,
Building Community Orientated Primary Care in Mali Group One.
Linking Actions for Unmet Needs in Children’s Health
UN Roundtable on Older Persons in the 2004 Tsunami February 13-14, 2006 Recommendations.
New Employee Orientation
New Employee Orientation (Insert name) County Health Department.
Bridgeport Safe Start Initiative Update Meeting September 23, 2004 Bridgeport Holiday Inn.
Building the Foundations for Better Health Health Services Organization.
Strategic Priorities Nicole E. Alexander-Scott, MD, MPH.
The introduction of social workers in the primary health care system and its impact on the reduction of baby abandonment in Kazakhstan 10 September 2014,
NCALHD Public Health Task Force NC State Health Director’s Conference January 2014 A Blueprint of the Future for Local Public Health Departments in North.
Presentation to: Special Commission for Migration Issues Amy Coughenour Betancourt Deputy Director January 27, 2009 Pan American Development Foundation’s.
May 6-7, 2011 Academy House, Seoul. Ecumenical Challenge 1. Immensity of disaster 2. Need for capacity building and training due to insufficient experience.
National Disaster Recovery Framework. National Disaster Recovery Framework Reasons for establishing the Framework Past large-scale recovery efforts revealed.
Framework for Rebuilding Public Health Systems in Somalia Fozia Abrar, MD, MPH Department Head/Medical Director HealthPartners Occupational and Environmental.
Strengthening and Supporting the Health Workforce Dr. Mphu Ramatlapeng Minister of Health, Lesotho 3 February 2012 Retention and the Lesotho Nursing Initiative.
Live Healthy Napa County Creating and Sustaining a Common Agenda.
Michigan and Nurse Family Partnership Implementing an Evidence-Based Preventive Intervention for Families.
INVESTING IN FAMILIES National Economic Development and Law Center INNOVATIVE SOLUTIONS FOR BUILDING PROSPEROUS COMMUNITIES CHILDREN, YOUTH AND FAMILIES.
Improving the Public Health Workforce of the New Mill Department of Public Health Recommendations by the Great Harvest Public Health Workforce Development.
Guidelines for Establishing Medical Rehabilitation in Developing Countries Martin Grabois, M.D. Professor and Chairman Baylor College of Medicine Department.
Children’s Mental Health: An Urgent Priority for Illinois.
National Prevention Strategy 1. National Prevention Council Bureau of Indian AffairsDepartment of Labor Corporation for National and Community Service.
ANNUAL REPORT 2010 HIGHLIGHTS. It’s a record! The international donor community rallied behind the goals of UNFPA, contributing a record $850 million.
A GLOBAL CAPITAL CAMPAIGN OF HABITAT FOR HUMANITY INTERNATIONAL 1 5 th CDEMA Conference December 2010 Haiti Earthquake Response: Building Resilience through.
PRHA 2009/2010 Annual General Meeting. Our Board (2009/2010.
Nova Scotia Falls Prevention Update Preventing Falls Together Conference October 29, 2009 Suzanne Baker.
 Why CED  Definitions  Features of CED  Values inherent in CED  The How of CED  The Results and Challenges of CED  Summary and Conclusion.
Session 271 Comparative Emergency Management Session 27 Slide Deck.
Responding effectively to an emergency and building the capacity for special emergency response and relief … OUTCOME AREA 3: Improved Access to Basic Services.
Augusta Health Forum Specialty Providers Home Health Parks Economic Development Colleges Employers Nursing Homes Mental Health Drug Treatment Civic.
1 Mid-Term Review of the Hyogo Framework for Action Roadmap to Disaster Risk Reduction in the Americas & HFA Mid-Term Review.
ACCELERATING CLINICAL AND TRANSLATIONAL RESEARCH
Community and Health emergency Management Dr: Khawla Al-Hoti Family physician. Director of health services, Quriyat Willayt MRCGP,ARAB BOARD, Diploma in.
HM Modern Hospital Administrator The content 1.Ideal hospital CEO 2.Issues faced by Modern Hospital Administrator.
Telemedicine Technology Use Plan Brenda Janot Telemedicine Coordinator
International Medical Corps: Creating Self-Reliance in Darfur and Beyond.
Peter B. Bloland, DVM, MPVM Director Division of Public Health Systems and Workforce Development Global Health Leadership Forum November 10, 2011 National.
Charles Godue HR Unit, PAHO/WHO The Second Conference of Asia-Pacific Action Alliance on Human Resources for Health October 2007, Beijing, China.
Post-Emergency education Aide et Action China 2008.
A COMMUNITY BASED AND SCHOOL BASED PSYCHOSOCIAL PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN IN IRAQ Vera Remškar Executive Director, Foundation “TOGETHER”, Slovenia 12/2/2015Foundation.
The Millennium Development Goals The fight against global poverty and inequality.
THE ROLE OF WHO, UNICEF AND NEPAD IN NURSING UNICEF WHO.
1 Executive Summary of the Strategic Plan and Proposed Action Steps January 2013 Healthy, Safe, Smart and Strong 1.
Girls Daniel Walden | Plan International UK | June 2010 and Climate Change.
Making an Impact on Your Community Idea Exchange By PP V Venkatachalam District General Secretary
WORKSHOP SESSION: PLANNING COMPREHENSIVELY TO PREVENT VIOLENCE San Francisco November 18, 2011 Junious Williams, CEO Urban Strategies Council
1 The UN Perspective UNAIDS Trinidad & Tobago Tenth PANCAP Annual General Meeting, November 2, 2010 The AIDS Response in the Post-Earthquake Reconstruction.
Evidence-Based Public Health in Action: Strategies from New York Moderator: Amy Ramsay Association of State and Territorial Health Officials Speakers from.
100 years of living science Chronic disease management in primary care: lessons to be learnt Dr Shamini Gnani November 2007, Mauritius.
Supporting measurement & improvement of primary health care (PHC) at the facility and community levels Dr. Jennifer Adams, Deputy Assistant Administrator,
Shornokishoree: An Innovative Approach to Promote Adolescent Girl’s Health & Development in Bangladesh Dr. Nizam Uddin Ahmed Executive Director & General.
Manchester’s Primary Care Led Prevention Programme Our Approach to a Radical Upgrade in Prevention and Population Health.
5th Working Group Meeting of the Fund for Bilateral Relations at National Level Programme CZ11 Public Health Inititatives Activities Proposal Prague, 9.
Global Health Service Partnership Fitzhugh Mullan, MD Seed Global Health Diana Schmidt, PhD Peace Corps.
Operational Review WASH
Responding to Times of Challenge ATMCH Meeting March 5, 2006 Jeffrey G
Unit 4 SAC 3 Revision.
Monterey County Health Department
Family Medicine Cares International: Patient Care, Service, Medical Education and Faculty Development in Haiti Donald Briscoe, MD Anna Doubeni, MD MPH.
National Cancer Center
United Way of Waco-McLennan County
Presentation transcript:

Contributing to a strategic plan for Reconstruction and Development In Haiti By Dr Joseph Pierre-Paul Cadet MD., MBA.,FACFFEI.,

ELABORATED CONCEPT: In Collaboration with OAS, Co-organizer Originated by Co-Organizers: - NOAH (National Organization for the Advancement of Haitians) -AMHE (Association des Médecins Haitiens à l’Etranger) - HAES (Haitian-American Engineers Association) - HLA (Haitian Lawyers Association) - HACCOF ( Haitian-American Chamber of Commerce Of Florida

OTHER CO-ORGANIZERS: HAGC (Haitian-American Grassroots Coalition) THL (The Haitian League) GWHRC (Greater Washington Haiti Relief Committee) HANA (Haitian-American Nurses Association) HATA ( Haitian-American Teachers Association) HAPOA ( Haitian-American Police Officers Association) CHE (Consortium for Haitian Empowerment) FANM ( Fanm Ayisyen Nan Miyami, Inc.) Veye Yo Haitian Coalition NHAEON (National Organization of Haitian Elected Officials Network )

OBJECTIVE: To develop recommendations on : - Plan for short-term recovery - Long-term reconstruction and development efforts in Haiti.. To design a collaborative strategy addressing key issues for an integral and sustainable development.

FOCUS AREAS: Kind of Reconstruction and Development plan needed to tackle challenges and transform Haiti into a vibrant and functioning country. Diaspora contributions to implementation

EXPECTED RESULTS: Identify the elements of specific recommendations for reconstruction plan, including disaster risk reduction, immediate humanitarian needs, and long-term development efforts in Haiti. Develop a coordinated strategy for the Haitian Diaspora to engage in capacity and nation building and to relate to other domestic and international partners in this effort.

PROPOSED FORMAT Get together at OAS Headquarters in D.C. on March 21 st, 2010 Six Parallel workshops on March 22 and 23, according to guidelines; a venue for dialogue, exchange experiences and collaborative strategy. Workshop results from the rapporteurs to include broad vision for Haiti’s reconstruction and action plan for Diaspora organizations to implement.

W ORKSHOP FORMAT Objectives of Workshop Guidance for the discussion Possible Issues for Discussion Methodology and Time Management Expected results

SIMULTANEOUS WORKSHOPS W-1: Urgent Humanitarian Needs, Effective Deployment of Foreign Aid, Experiences from around the World in Recovering from Earthquake. W-2: Ensuring a Dynamic and Transparent Reconstruction process. W-3: Strengthening Governance W-4: Sustainable Development and Natural Disaster Preparedness and Mitigation. W-5: Economic Development W-6: Social Development….Three sections: a) Child Development and Education b) The role of the women in the Reconstruction c) Health Development

HEALTH DEVELOPMENT Moderator: Dr Joseph Pierre-Paul Cadet (1 st V-P CEC, AMHE) Technical Experts: Mario Cruz ( Advisor Health Systems Strengthening- PAHO/WHO). Gail C. Christopher ( V-P for foods program, W.K. Kellogg Foundation) Dr Jean-Claude Desgranges ( Chairman international Speakers Bureau. Rapporteurs : Dr Aldy Castor, Dr Tania Desgrottes and Martine Etienne, RN

NEW CHALLENGES 3 times need for medical and healthcare based on 2 millions injured and/or displaced. Twice Haiti’s pre-earthquake capacity in Health system. Secondary Health problems: Infections, accidents, mental health illnesses.

ABOUT 40 RECOMMENDATIONS Based on Population in need: a) Victims displaced by the earthquake or Internally displaced persons ( 1 out of 5). b) Women, life expectancy (53) being considered. c) Children, facing inadequate sanitation and clean water, poor living conditions, infantile diarrhea and infectious diseases.

ABOUT 40 RECOMMENDATIONS, (CONT’) d) Elderly with specific care needs, such as HBP, Diabetes Mel., lack of proper care. e) Laborers: Impact on workforce due to physical and emotional change. For ex. Amputees population, affected health workers. f) Students: Sustained support and continuous training of medical, nursing, paramedical persons for future optimal health care in Haiti.

RECOMMENDATIONS BASED ON PROFESSIONAL GROUPINGS Preventive Medicine Human Resources Emergency Preparedness Partnership in Advanced in Clinical Education Women’s Health Performance Based Evaluations Mental Health

PREVENTIVE MEDICINE Promoting health education using specific framework of social determinants. Education campaign within the camps, on infectious diseases using media forum. Increasing health focus in penitentiary system. Promoting healthy lifestyles for youth through sports. Implementing a follow-up care system, specifically post-amputation, by funding existing rehab centers and supporting them by well-established organizations from the diaspora. Investing in sustainable health by prioritizing the environmental effects pre/post earthquake on Healthcare in Haiti. Continuing to increase the current capacity in Haiti through support

HUMAN RESOURCES Promoting a partnership between Diaspora Health care professionals and professionals in Haiti to provide intense and modern tech training. Support existing development of small community health centers outside of the capital. Investing in work force development, community workers and mid-level providers to build the infrastructure. Creating incentives for specialists to work in the provinces thereby decentralizing special care services (95%specialists in P-a-P and ratio: 25/100,000.) Investing in indigenous Haitian organizations promoting Health. Supporting a US version of US Comfort with Haitians Drs, RNs, SWs. Creating civil humanitarian service Act for Haitians to return to Haiti for 2 weeks to provide service, with guarantee on current job. Using a pool of students to provide basic primary care and P.H. promotion.

EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS Investing in adequate emergency system( ICU, CCU) Promoting partnership between American University Hospitals and MSPP to accomplish sustainable outcomes. Establishing a network throughout the country.

PARTNERSHIP IN ADVANCED CLINICAL EDUCATION Funding towards building medical schools of excellence in partnership with private/public hospitals through: - Rebuilding hospitals - Supporting clinical mentorship programs to build technical and practical capacity for students. - Partnering with MSPP, Universities and Hospital to build continuum of care through clinical education. - Maintaining residency and fellowship using Telemedicine so users/ participants can intertwine. - Supporting CME by visiting professors already established with the Faculty of Medicine and General Hospital. - Supporting training program already started by reputable associations, locally and from the diaspora. Funding mini-fellowship in infectious diseases for local doctors.

WOMEN’S HEALTH Investing in Family planning, women’s reproductive health and child health organizations and centers with emphasis on women’s health. Improving maternal health through increasing skilled midwifery and health providers, referral system to prevent birth complications.

PERFORMANCE –BASED EVALUATIONS Establishing a system through MSPP for indigenous based organizations, hospitals and international aid working in Haiti.

MENTAL HEALTH Investing in mental health with special attention on post-earthquake illnesses. Looking at different mediums for children Creating a culturally sensitive model for mental health.

AMHE ACTIVITIES IN HAITI “Haiti Medical Relief Mission” (Dr Paul Nacier) Interns and Residents training at HUEH (Dr Maxime Coles) HIV-TB clinic surveillance program at HUEH (Dr Vladimir Berthaud) Students House at HUEH (Dr Fritz Apollon) Dialysis support program at HUEH…soon at Cap-Haitien. (Dr Eric Jerome) Emergency Training at HUEH and “Hôpital de la Communauté Haitienne “ (Drs A. Castor and W. Leblanc) Interns and Residents training at Justinien Hospital in Cap-Haitien. (Dr Louis A. Auguste)

The Big Question: The role of the AMHE is this big picture? THANKS A MILLION !