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Published byAshley Dixon Modified over 9 years ago
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Community based Strategy for distribution of ITNs in Kikimi health zone (DRC) By Dr Willy Kabuya Malaria Advisor BASICS/DRC
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Kimpese Kinshasa
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Objectives 50 % of household having at least one ITN 60 % of children under 5 and pregnant women sleeping under bednet
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Kikimi Bisengo Lobiko Bosembo Mikondo Marechal Ngampani Mfumu Nkento ) Organization CO
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Organization (Con’d) Main warehouse at district office One sub-warehouse at each health area Each area subdivided in 6 to 8 cells One community volunteer responsible for each cell (250 – 350 households) Community volunteers continuously provided in nets and insecticide from sub-warehouses Continuous social mobilization Volunteers selling ITNs door to door in their respective cells. Also demonstrate users how to impregnate and how to hang their ITN
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Volunteers responsibilities Communication for behavioral change (theater, megaphone, announcements in church and marketplace…) Distribution/selling ITNs Weekly report elaboration Data collection during monthly survey
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Implementing activities Prepare the distribution area Elaboration of data collection documents and census form Identification and training of community volunteers Household census Social mobilization ITN Distribution/selling Monitoring household coverage
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Data collection Weekly report from each volunteer, centralized at health center level Monthly survey on a calculated sample of households
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RESULTS
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ITNs distribution in Kikimi Weekly household coverage evolution (June 9 th to September 15 th 2002)
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Bisengo Kikimi Lobiko Update date : September 4, 2002 Bosembo Mikondo Marechal Pilot Health Zone of Kikimi Monitoring the distribution of ITNs : Week 12 Mfumu Nkento Ngampani 14,7 15,5 23,5 34,3 31 41,4 12,7 27,5 %HseHold With MII (HZ Kikimi, Kinshasa) 10.0 to19.9 (3) 20.0 to29.9 (2) 30.0 to49.9 (3) Health Zone Coverage : 26,1%
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Comments Collaboration of community volunteers contributed to increase household coverage (25 %) Commercial activities influence is clear for higher coverage Coverage of children under 5 and pregnant women needs to be accelerated
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Perspectives Reinforce Social Marketing with collaboration of partners (UNICEF, PSI) Advocate for ITNs subside, at least for children under 5 and pregnant women (as SANRU in Kimpese health zone) Take advantage of ITN distribution by community volunteers to improve other IMCI activities such as EPI, nutrition and malaria case management
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