1. Building Community Resilience through integration of Disaster Risk Reduction in Reproductive Health Interventions 10-Minutes Lesson sharing session Hira Hashmey, UNFPA and Rizwan Baig, Muslim Aid Thursday, 10 March, 2016

2. What were the entry points? Flood Affected Districts

3. Strengths Successful pilot testing in Pakistan with the creation of: – Strong political will and coordination mechanism in place – Pool of experts – development of Two village preparedness plans through community based hazard and vulnerability assessments and trainings (six) Rescue teams (RH, First Aid, Search and Rescue, Evacuation, Shelter Management) for pregnant and lactating women, elderly, adolescent girls and boys Identification of evacuation sites Stock prepositioning and ambulance provision – Development of IEC material

4. Stakeholders National Provincial District Community NHEPRN/RHWG, NDMA and I/NGOs Knowledge sharing and dissemination of key findings Department of Health / PDMA Coordination mechanism and capacity building of DoH, SWD, DDMA, Rescue 1122 etc District level depts: DoH, DDMA and local Organizing women and youth DRR committees, prepositioning and stock piling of RH/GBV commodities and village preparedness plans OUR FOCUS

5. 08 Steps you should remember for the integration of DRR in Sexual Reproductive Health and Gender Based Violence at Community level

6. STEP 1: Strengthening of Rural Health Centers (RHCs), with particular attention to the integration of Reproductive Health

7. STEP 1.1: provision of Emergency Maternal Obstetric and New Born Care (EMOnC) services

8. STEP 1.2: Health Facilities are strengthened with key health care providers and life-saving reproductive health commodities

9. STEP 1.3: locally procured kits such as Clean Delivery kits, Dignity Kits and New born baby kits are provided

10. STEP 2: Local groups are harnessed by organizing a Training of Trainers (ToT) for midwives; community adults, government officials from DDMA, Police, Rescue 1122 & Department of Health

11. STEP 3: Organizing Women DRR Committees for better awareness of danger signs, availability of skilled staff in villages and transport for referrals

12. STEP 4: Engaging and empowering youth prove to be effective for both humanitarian action and building resilience

13. STEP 5: Tapping community elders for historical mapping

14. STEP 6: Working with women to map risks, vulnerabilities and associated mitigating measures

15. STEP 7: Validation exercise with men and women

16. Step 8: Development of “village preparedness plans”

17. Tools

18. Knowledge Products Handbooks Posters Manual Brochures RH templates Standees

21. Pamphlets – CDK, NBBK & DK

22. Way Forward Institutionalization and mainstreaming in the provincial and district level health plans and disaster management plans / monsoon contingency plans

23. Thank You Very Much