Refugee health sector working group emergency response Gaziantep march 2017

1. SE Health Sector Working
Group
Turkey
Gaziantep
14 March 2017
Matteo Dembech
Health Sector Coordinator ad interim

2. Meeting agenda
1. Working Group ToR and Work Plan
2. Partners update
3. Vaccination Campaign update
4. Migrant Health Training Centers
5. IM update
6. Referrals brainstorming
7. Funding opportunities
8. Reminders
9. AOB

3. 1) Working Group ToR & Work Plan

4. 1. Data & information sharing
2. Improved partners coordination
3. Joint advocacy
4. Information management
Next HWG adoption of Work Plan (1 extra
hour meeting?)
1) Working Group ToR & Work Plan

5. 2) Partners’ update

6. 3) Vaccination campaign update
• Adana
• Adıyaman
• Ankara
• Bursa
• Diyarbakır
• Batman
• Gaziantep
• Hatay
• İstanbul
• İzmir
• Kahramanmaraş
• Kayseri
• Kilis
• Kocaeli
• Konya
• Malatya
• Mardin
• Mersin
• Osmaniye
• Şanlıurfa
2-59 Months old ones 1-11 Months old ones 12-59 Months old ones
DaBT+IPV+Hib
(Pentavalent Vaccine)
Hepatitis-B Vaccine Measles-Mumps-Rubella
Vaccine (MMR)
• Additional 3 days
• Ongoing data aggregation
• Provincial supervisors completing reports
• PHIT Technical Committee meeting to discuss: lessons learnt and
needs for 2nd and 3rd rounds

7. 3) Partners feedbacks/lessons
learnt

8. 4) MoH update on refugee health
• Primary Health Care, MHTC, MHC
• Translators
• NGO clinics transition

9. THE
PLAN

10. Theoretical TrainingsTHE
ACTIVITIES
Doctors Nurses MHPSS Translators

11. Practical TrainingsTHE
ACTIVITIES
 6-weeks on the job training
 Coaching Turkish Doctors
and Nurses
 20 Syrian Doctors
 20 Syrian Nurses
 ~300 consultation/day
Outreach
UNFPA
Women and
girls safe
spaces in
MHTCs
(tot.14
centers)

12. 5) Information Management

13. 6) Referral brainstorming
10 minutes discussion
What are the problems related to health referrals?
Receiving referrals from case management VS
Secondary Health Care referrals

14. 7)Funding opportunities:BPRM
PRM Notice of Funding Opportunity for NGO programs:
(a) PRM will consider funding only those projects that include a target beneficiary base
of at least 50 percent non-Syrian refugees and asylum seekers, including Afghans
and/or Iraqis, among others.
(b) Proposals must focus on Protection
(ii) Case management services to strengthen and/or facilitate access of vulnerable
refugees and asylum seekers to registration, health care, education, shelter, translation
services, legal counselling, and work permits or job placements;
(iii) Child protection interventions and/or psychosocial support services; and/or (iv)
Basic needs assistance for new arrivals or especially vulnerable individuals and
families, including persons with disabilities, LGBTI individuals, and survivors of gender-
based violence, among others.

15. 9) Any other Business?

16. See you on
Tuesday 11th of April at 10:30
Matteo Dembech
dembechm@who.int
SE Health Sector Working Group