The document discusses plans for the Intensified Pulse Polio Immunization (IPPI) program scheduled for February 19th and April 1st 2012. The objective of the meeting is to seek intersectoral coordination and collaboration from government departments and NGOs to sensitize stakeholders and discuss innovations and action plans to ensure participation and coverage of all children. Challenges include containing the spread of polio in urban slums and hard to reach areas. Departments are expected to contribute resources and support social mobilization activities.
The document provides details about the Intensified Pulse Polio Immunization program that will take place from January 17-19, 2016 in Ananthapuramu District, Andhra Pradesh, India. It includes the district profile, roles of different government officials, and information about why repeated polio vaccination is important and eligibility for the program. The main goals of the program are to provide oral polio drops to all children under 5 years old in the district to work towards global polio eradication.
The document discusses social marketing and its use in promoting behaviors for social good such as polio eradication. It provides background on polio as a disease, noting it can be prevented through vaccination. India launched polio vaccination campaigns in the 1970s-80s which significantly reduced cases. However, resistance emerged from misconceptions about the vaccine. While cases decreased over time, polio remained endemic in some areas as of 2011.
The document summarizes India's Pulse Polio Programme, which aims to eradicate polio through mass immunization efforts. It provides details on the history and strategies of the program, including launching nationwide in 1995 with a goal of vaccinating all children under 5. Key tactics discussed include using oral polio vaccine during supplemental immunization activities, maintaining high vaccination rates, monitoring vaccine effectiveness, and adapting strategies in response to outbreaks. The last reported case of wild poliovirus in India was in 2011, allowing it to be declared polio-free by the WHO in 2014.
Situation of poliomyelitis in nepal,sear and globe 2Sabin Adhikari
Nepal recognized childhood immunization as a cost effective health intervention and established the National Immunization Program. Nepal introduced the Expanded Program on Immunization in 1979 starting with three antigens in three districts, later expanding nationwide to include six antigens including polio vaccines by 1988-89. Wild polio cases in Nepal declined from 1999 to 2009 according to UNICEF. India reported the majority of polio cases in the South East Asia Region (SEAR) in 2009 and 2008, concentrated in Uttar Pradesh and Bihar. Currently, only four countries including Nigeria, India, Pakistan and Afghanistan remain polio endemic areas, down from over 125 countries in 1988 when the Global Polio Eradication Initiative was established.
Vaccine Alerts !
An Initiative to Improve Vaccination Coverage in INDIA by Increasing the Community Demand for Vaccinations in Both Public and Private Setups by Implementing Interventions like Reminder and Recall Systems and Information Centre
This document discusses the evolution of approaches to improving child health and survival over time, from early colonial public health efforts focused on single diseases, to integrated primary health care and selective primary care strategies in the late 20th century. It describes campaigns targeting specific diseases from the 1950s-1970s and the "child survival revolution" of the 1980s based on low-cost GOBI interventions of growth monitoring, oral rehydration, breastfeeding, and immunization. More integrated, health system-wide approaches emerged in the 1990s to strengthen struggling systems.
IMNCI was developed by WHO-UNICEF in 1999 to integrate the management of neonatal and childhood illnesses like ARI, diarrhea, measles, malaria and malnutrition. It uses a syndromic approach to classify and treat common signs and symptoms in children aged 0-5 years. The integrated case management process involves assessing for danger signs, identifying symptoms, classifying conditions, and providing treatment and follow-up care. IMNCI improves case management skills of health workers, strengthens health systems, and promotes better family and community health practices.
UNICEF works to address several key issues impacting child survival globally: early childhood development, HIV/AIDS, nutrition, and water/sanitation/hygiene. UNICEF advocates for children's rights, helps meet basic needs, and allows children to reach their full potential. It also focuses on the most disadvantaged children in emergencies or living in extreme poverty, war, or facing disabilities. UNICEF collaborates with partners to achieve goals like eliminating vitamin A and iodine deficiencies and works with communities to empower them to find solutions to problems like malnutrition.
The document provides details about the Intensified Pulse Polio Immunization program that will take place from January 17-19, 2016 in Ananthapuramu District, Andhra Pradesh, India. It includes the district profile, roles of different government officials, and information about why repeated polio vaccination is important and eligibility for the program. The main goals of the program are to provide oral polio drops to all children under 5 years old in the district to work towards global polio eradication.
The document discusses social marketing and its use in promoting behaviors for social good such as polio eradication. It provides background on polio as a disease, noting it can be prevented through vaccination. India launched polio vaccination campaigns in the 1970s-80s which significantly reduced cases. However, resistance emerged from misconceptions about the vaccine. While cases decreased over time, polio remained endemic in some areas as of 2011.
The document summarizes India's Pulse Polio Programme, which aims to eradicate polio through mass immunization efforts. It provides details on the history and strategies of the program, including launching nationwide in 1995 with a goal of vaccinating all children under 5. Key tactics discussed include using oral polio vaccine during supplemental immunization activities, maintaining high vaccination rates, monitoring vaccine effectiveness, and adapting strategies in response to outbreaks. The last reported case of wild poliovirus in India was in 2011, allowing it to be declared polio-free by the WHO in 2014.
Situation of poliomyelitis in nepal,sear and globe 2Sabin Adhikari
Nepal recognized childhood immunization as a cost effective health intervention and established the National Immunization Program. Nepal introduced the Expanded Program on Immunization in 1979 starting with three antigens in three districts, later expanding nationwide to include six antigens including polio vaccines by 1988-89. Wild polio cases in Nepal declined from 1999 to 2009 according to UNICEF. India reported the majority of polio cases in the South East Asia Region (SEAR) in 2009 and 2008, concentrated in Uttar Pradesh and Bihar. Currently, only four countries including Nigeria, India, Pakistan and Afghanistan remain polio endemic areas, down from over 125 countries in 1988 when the Global Polio Eradication Initiative was established.
Vaccine Alerts !
An Initiative to Improve Vaccination Coverage in INDIA by Increasing the Community Demand for Vaccinations in Both Public and Private Setups by Implementing Interventions like Reminder and Recall Systems and Information Centre
This document discusses the evolution of approaches to improving child health and survival over time, from early colonial public health efforts focused on single diseases, to integrated primary health care and selective primary care strategies in the late 20th century. It describes campaigns targeting specific diseases from the 1950s-1970s and the "child survival revolution" of the 1980s based on low-cost GOBI interventions of growth monitoring, oral rehydration, breastfeeding, and immunization. More integrated, health system-wide approaches emerged in the 1990s to strengthen struggling systems.
IMNCI was developed by WHO-UNICEF in 1999 to integrate the management of neonatal and childhood illnesses like ARI, diarrhea, measles, malaria and malnutrition. It uses a syndromic approach to classify and treat common signs and symptoms in children aged 0-5 years. The integrated case management process involves assessing for danger signs, identifying symptoms, classifying conditions, and providing treatment and follow-up care. IMNCI improves case management skills of health workers, strengthens health systems, and promotes better family and community health practices.
UNICEF works to address several key issues impacting child survival globally: early childhood development, HIV/AIDS, nutrition, and water/sanitation/hygiene. UNICEF advocates for children's rights, helps meet basic needs, and allows children to reach their full potential. It also focuses on the most disadvantaged children in emergencies or living in extreme poverty, war, or facing disabilities. UNICEF collaborates with partners to achieve goals like eliminating vitamin A and iodine deficiencies and works with communities to empower them to find solutions to problems like malnutrition.
Factors Influencing Immunization Coverage among Children 12- 23 Months of Age...iosrjce
IOSR Journal of Dental and Medical Sciences is one of the speciality Journal in Dental Science and Medical Science published by International Organization of Scientific Research (IOSR). The Journal publishes papers of the highest scientific merit and widest possible scope work in all areas related to medical and dental science. The Journal welcome review articles, leading medical and clinical research articles, technical notes, case reports and others.
This document discusses the current state of pediatric cardiac services in India. It notes that India has a high birth prevalence of congenital heart disease (CHD), with approximately 242,390 children born with CHD each year. However, the availability of advanced cardiac care is very limited, with only 9 high-volume centers performing over 500 surgeries per year. While an estimated 43,000 children are born annually with serious forms of CHD requiring treatment, only around 8,500 (20%) currently receive optimal cardiac care. The document outlines several challenges facing the improvement and expansion of pediatric cardiac services in India, including limited resources, infrastructure, and trained staff. It proposes various strategies to address these issues, such as establishing more specialized
The document discusses strategies to improve child survival globally and reduce child mortality. It states that nearly 10 million children die before their 5th birthday annually, mostly from preventable causes like pneumonia, diarrhea, malaria, measles and malnutrition. Over 8 in 10 of these deaths could be avoided with timely access to basic healthcare. The document then outlines several evidence-based interventions to improve child survival, including integrated management of childhood illnesses (IMCI), community case management (CCM), immunizations, and preventative measures like breastfeeding and insecticide-treated bednets. It emphasizes scaling up access to essential services, improving quality of care, increasing demand for healthcare, and supporting innovation and policies to promote child survival.
Afghanistan has a population of over 28 million people with high rates of poverty, illiteracy, and lack of access to basic services like water and healthcare. Rates of childhood diseases and mortality are extremely high. The country's immunization program aims to increase vaccine coverage and reduce disease incidence, but faces major challenges including insecurity, lack of access to vulnerable populations, and underfunding. Improving community outreach and partnerships will be important to overcome these challenges and better serve Afghanistan's children.
This document discusses AIDS and HIV. It begins by defining AIDS as a syndrome caused by the HIV virus. It then provides statistics on HIV prevalence worldwide and in certain countries like India and South Africa. It describes common symptoms of HIV infection and how the virus is spread. The document emphasizes the importance of educating people about HIV/AIDS to reduce stigma and discrimination. It lists some preventive measures against HIV transmission and discusses how some countries are integrating HIV/AIDS education into their school curriculums through the Global Partnership for Education.
The document discusses strategies for improving child survival, with a focus on children under 5 years old. It defines key terms and outlines the Sustainable Development Goals' targets for reducing child mortality. The major causes of under-5 deaths are preventable conditions like pneumonia, diarrhea, and malaria. Interventions discussed include integrated management of childhood illness, immunization, breastfeeding promotion, vitamin A supplementation, insecticide-treated nets, skilled birth attendance, and growth monitoring. The document also provides country-specific child mortality data for Kenya and guidelines on pediatric HIV treatment.
This document outlines Uganda's Child Survival Strategy known as GOBI-FFF. [1] It provides key child mortality rate indicators showing a decline between 2006 and 2014/15. [2] It then discusses the main causes of child death in Uganda and outlines the components of the GOBI-FFF strategy: G (growth monitoring), O (oral rehydration salts), B (breastfeeding), I (immunization), F (family planning), F (food supplementation), and F (female literacy). [3] For each component, it provides some additional details on recommended practices.
1) The document discusses a presentation given by Dr Aminah Bee Mohd Kassim on educating and challenging the community about vaccination.
2) It provides a brief history of vaccination and its impact in reducing diseases like smallpox and polio globally. However, vaccination rates have faced challenges from issues like conspiracy theories and alternative medicine practices.
3) In Malaysia, the National Immunization Promotion Campaign 2016-2020 aims to address vaccine refusal in the community through education, clarifying rumors, and garnering community support. It involves an immunization info kit, media campaign, and empowering advocates.
4) When challenging the community, effective communication is key. Advocates must listen respect
Vaccination in women form womb to tombJaideepfogsi
This document discusses vaccination recommendations for women throughout their life. It recommends that adolescents receive catch-up vaccinations for hepatitis B, tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis, typhoid, influenza, rubella, and HPV. It emphasizes the importance of rubella and HPV vaccination. It also recommends vaccinations during pregnancy like tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis, and influenza. Postnatal vaccinations for rubella, hepatitis B, varicella, influenza, and HPV are also advised. Vaccinations for tetanus, diphtheria, and influenza are recommended for adult and elderly women. The document stresses the importance of vaccination counseling as part of pre-pregnancy planning.
Chatterjee (UNICEF) on HIV and Infant Feedingericpgreen
This document summarizes challenges around infant feeding for HIV-positive mothers in resource-limited settings. It discusses the risks of different feeding options like breastfeeding or replacement feeding. While exclusive breastfeeding carries lower HIV transmission risk, replacement feeding risks increased infant mortality from diseases like diarrhea if adequate water and sanitation are not available. Ensuring replacement feeding is acceptable, feasible, affordable, sustainable and safe (AFASS criteria) is difficult, and maintaining consistent formula supply over months is a challenge. Ongoing studies are exploring antiretroviral use by mothers and infants to reduce HIV transmission through breastfeeding. Public health recommendations depend on individual circumstances and support systems available.
diarrhoea: why children are still dying & what can be doneChynthya Riiweuh
Diarrhoea remains the second leading cause of child deaths globally, accounting for around 1.5 million under-five deaths per year. The majority of diarrhoea cases and deaths occur in Africa and South Asia. Young children face the highest risk, with the highest incidence in the first two years of life. While diarrhoea mortality has declined significantly in recent decades, strengthened efforts are still needed to control diarrhoea and further reduce child deaths.
Child mortality remains a major problem globally despite significant progress. The document discusses definitions related to child mortality, key causes such as prematurity and pneumonia, and determinants like socioeconomic factors. It outlines WHO strategies to improve child health including integrated management of childhood illness. Progress toward reducing under-5 mortality is highlighted, though inequities remain. The sustainable development goals aim to further reduce preventable child deaths by 2030.
UNICEF is committed to protecting children's rights and improving their health globally. It was created in 1946 to provide emergency aid to children devastated by World War II. Since then, UNICEF has made progress in child healthcare initiatives like immunization and oral rehydration. UNICEF works with governments and organizations worldwide to address threats to children's health from preventable diseases. Its goal is ensuring all children can survive and develop to their full potential.
Children are vulnerable to malnutrition and infectious diseases that can often be prevented or treated. The document discusses global and national statistics on infant mortality rates and the leading causes of child death. It outlines India's national child health programs since the 1950s that aim to reduce infant and child mortality rates by focusing on interventions like immunization, diarrhea treatment, and prenatal care. Key initiatives include the Universal Immunization Program, Child Survival and Safe Motherhood Program, Reproductive and Child Health Program, and strategies to provide vitamin A supplementation and manage neonatal and childhood illnesses. The goal is to achieve significant reductions in infant, neonatal, and child mortality rates.
UNICEF is committed to improving children's health globally. It was created in 1946 to provide emergency aid to children devastated by WWII. Since then, UNICEF has significantly reduced child deaths from diseases like diarrhea and measles through initiatives like immunization, oral rehydration, and promoting breastfeeding. UNICEF has extensive partnerships and works daily with communities to bring practical health solutions to women and children most at risk from the leading causes of child death: respiratory infections, diarrhea, malaria, and malnutrition.
The document discusses child and infant mortality rates globally and in India. It provides definitions for under-five mortality rate, infant mortality rate, and neonatal mortality rate. The three main causes of under-five mortality are neonatal mortality (0-4 weeks), post-neonatal mortality (1-12 months), and factors like low birth weight, prematurity, and infectious diseases. While global under-five mortality has decreased 53% from 1990-2015, Africa still has the highest rate. India accounts for 20% of global under-five deaths despite its rate decreasing 61% from 1990-2015. Preventive measures discussed include prenatal nutrition, immunizations, breastfeeding, and improved access to primary healthcare.
This document outlines a project called Zero Mothers Die that aims to reduce maternal and child mortality in developing countries through the use of mobile phones and ICT. It notes that hundreds of thousands of women and children still die each year from preventable causes related to pregnancy and childbirth. The project will provide pregnant women in Ghana with mobile phones, airtime, and health information messages to connect them to local healthcare workers. It will also provide tablets to health workers with training materials to improve care. The goals are to empower women with information, increase access to healthcare, and build local health capacity using mobile technology. Partnerships are sought to help implement and sustain the initiative.
Nigeria was declared polio-free by the WHO in September 2015 after over two years without any new cases. The Nigerian government collaborates with international partners like the WHO to respond to and prevent new polio outbreaks through mass immunization campaigns. The most recent campaign aimed to immunize over 116 million children across 13 countries in West and Central Africa. Community support and engagement of local leaders is considered important to the success of these immunization efforts.
This document is a project proposal submitted by the Indra Narayanpur Nazrul Smriti Sangha to UNICEF for continued social mobilization efforts to support polio eradication in South 24 Parganas district of West Bengal, India. The proposal highlights ongoing work to increase routine immunization coverage through community engagement activities like inter-personal communication, social mobilization events, and information campaigns. It seeks additional funding to expand these efforts to more fully protect children in the district from polio.
Core polio integration in practice lynchCORE Group
The document discusses integrating polio eradication efforts with other public health programs through the CORE Polio project. It describes how CORE Polio initially aimed to integrate polio vaccination into existing child health programs run by NGOs. It has since expanded to provide integrated measles vaccination, vitamin A supplementation, bednet distribution, handwashing promotion, and support for routine immunization alongside polio campaigns. The integration efforts have helped address issues like community resistance, efficient disease transmission, and other health priorities through combined messaging and staff during polio activities in various countries.
Factors Influencing Immunization Coverage among Children 12- 23 Months of Age...iosrjce
IOSR Journal of Dental and Medical Sciences is one of the speciality Journal in Dental Science and Medical Science published by International Organization of Scientific Research (IOSR). The Journal publishes papers of the highest scientific merit and widest possible scope work in all areas related to medical and dental science. The Journal welcome review articles, leading medical and clinical research articles, technical notes, case reports and others.
This document discusses the current state of pediatric cardiac services in India. It notes that India has a high birth prevalence of congenital heart disease (CHD), with approximately 242,390 children born with CHD each year. However, the availability of advanced cardiac care is very limited, with only 9 high-volume centers performing over 500 surgeries per year. While an estimated 43,000 children are born annually with serious forms of CHD requiring treatment, only around 8,500 (20%) currently receive optimal cardiac care. The document outlines several challenges facing the improvement and expansion of pediatric cardiac services in India, including limited resources, infrastructure, and trained staff. It proposes various strategies to address these issues, such as establishing more specialized
The document discusses strategies to improve child survival globally and reduce child mortality. It states that nearly 10 million children die before their 5th birthday annually, mostly from preventable causes like pneumonia, diarrhea, malaria, measles and malnutrition. Over 8 in 10 of these deaths could be avoided with timely access to basic healthcare. The document then outlines several evidence-based interventions to improve child survival, including integrated management of childhood illnesses (IMCI), community case management (CCM), immunizations, and preventative measures like breastfeeding and insecticide-treated bednets. It emphasizes scaling up access to essential services, improving quality of care, increasing demand for healthcare, and supporting innovation and policies to promote child survival.
Afghanistan has a population of over 28 million people with high rates of poverty, illiteracy, and lack of access to basic services like water and healthcare. Rates of childhood diseases and mortality are extremely high. The country's immunization program aims to increase vaccine coverage and reduce disease incidence, but faces major challenges including insecurity, lack of access to vulnerable populations, and underfunding. Improving community outreach and partnerships will be important to overcome these challenges and better serve Afghanistan's children.
This document discusses AIDS and HIV. It begins by defining AIDS as a syndrome caused by the HIV virus. It then provides statistics on HIV prevalence worldwide and in certain countries like India and South Africa. It describes common symptoms of HIV infection and how the virus is spread. The document emphasizes the importance of educating people about HIV/AIDS to reduce stigma and discrimination. It lists some preventive measures against HIV transmission and discusses how some countries are integrating HIV/AIDS education into their school curriculums through the Global Partnership for Education.
The document discusses strategies for improving child survival, with a focus on children under 5 years old. It defines key terms and outlines the Sustainable Development Goals' targets for reducing child mortality. The major causes of under-5 deaths are preventable conditions like pneumonia, diarrhea, and malaria. Interventions discussed include integrated management of childhood illness, immunization, breastfeeding promotion, vitamin A supplementation, insecticide-treated nets, skilled birth attendance, and growth monitoring. The document also provides country-specific child mortality data for Kenya and guidelines on pediatric HIV treatment.
This document outlines Uganda's Child Survival Strategy known as GOBI-FFF. [1] It provides key child mortality rate indicators showing a decline between 2006 and 2014/15. [2] It then discusses the main causes of child death in Uganda and outlines the components of the GOBI-FFF strategy: G (growth monitoring), O (oral rehydration salts), B (breastfeeding), I (immunization), F (family planning), F (food supplementation), and F (female literacy). [3] For each component, it provides some additional details on recommended practices.
1) The document discusses a presentation given by Dr Aminah Bee Mohd Kassim on educating and challenging the community about vaccination.
2) It provides a brief history of vaccination and its impact in reducing diseases like smallpox and polio globally. However, vaccination rates have faced challenges from issues like conspiracy theories and alternative medicine practices.
3) In Malaysia, the National Immunization Promotion Campaign 2016-2020 aims to address vaccine refusal in the community through education, clarifying rumors, and garnering community support. It involves an immunization info kit, media campaign, and empowering advocates.
4) When challenging the community, effective communication is key. Advocates must listen respect
Vaccination in women form womb to tombJaideepfogsi
This document discusses vaccination recommendations for women throughout their life. It recommends that adolescents receive catch-up vaccinations for hepatitis B, tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis, typhoid, influenza, rubella, and HPV. It emphasizes the importance of rubella and HPV vaccination. It also recommends vaccinations during pregnancy like tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis, and influenza. Postnatal vaccinations for rubella, hepatitis B, varicella, influenza, and HPV are also advised. Vaccinations for tetanus, diphtheria, and influenza are recommended for adult and elderly women. The document stresses the importance of vaccination counseling as part of pre-pregnancy planning.
Chatterjee (UNICEF) on HIV and Infant Feedingericpgreen
This document summarizes challenges around infant feeding for HIV-positive mothers in resource-limited settings. It discusses the risks of different feeding options like breastfeeding or replacement feeding. While exclusive breastfeeding carries lower HIV transmission risk, replacement feeding risks increased infant mortality from diseases like diarrhea if adequate water and sanitation are not available. Ensuring replacement feeding is acceptable, feasible, affordable, sustainable and safe (AFASS criteria) is difficult, and maintaining consistent formula supply over months is a challenge. Ongoing studies are exploring antiretroviral use by mothers and infants to reduce HIV transmission through breastfeeding. Public health recommendations depend on individual circumstances and support systems available.
diarrhoea: why children are still dying & what can be doneChynthya Riiweuh
Diarrhoea remains the second leading cause of child deaths globally, accounting for around 1.5 million under-five deaths per year. The majority of diarrhoea cases and deaths occur in Africa and South Asia. Young children face the highest risk, with the highest incidence in the first two years of life. While diarrhoea mortality has declined significantly in recent decades, strengthened efforts are still needed to control diarrhoea and further reduce child deaths.
Child mortality remains a major problem globally despite significant progress. The document discusses definitions related to child mortality, key causes such as prematurity and pneumonia, and determinants like socioeconomic factors. It outlines WHO strategies to improve child health including integrated management of childhood illness. Progress toward reducing under-5 mortality is highlighted, though inequities remain. The sustainable development goals aim to further reduce preventable child deaths by 2030.
UNICEF is committed to protecting children's rights and improving their health globally. It was created in 1946 to provide emergency aid to children devastated by World War II. Since then, UNICEF has made progress in child healthcare initiatives like immunization and oral rehydration. UNICEF works with governments and organizations worldwide to address threats to children's health from preventable diseases. Its goal is ensuring all children can survive and develop to their full potential.
Children are vulnerable to malnutrition and infectious diseases that can often be prevented or treated. The document discusses global and national statistics on infant mortality rates and the leading causes of child death. It outlines India's national child health programs since the 1950s that aim to reduce infant and child mortality rates by focusing on interventions like immunization, diarrhea treatment, and prenatal care. Key initiatives include the Universal Immunization Program, Child Survival and Safe Motherhood Program, Reproductive and Child Health Program, and strategies to provide vitamin A supplementation and manage neonatal and childhood illnesses. The goal is to achieve significant reductions in infant, neonatal, and child mortality rates.
UNICEF is committed to improving children's health globally. It was created in 1946 to provide emergency aid to children devastated by WWII. Since then, UNICEF has significantly reduced child deaths from diseases like diarrhea and measles through initiatives like immunization, oral rehydration, and promoting breastfeeding. UNICEF has extensive partnerships and works daily with communities to bring practical health solutions to women and children most at risk from the leading causes of child death: respiratory infections, diarrhea, malaria, and malnutrition.
The document discusses child and infant mortality rates globally and in India. It provides definitions for under-five mortality rate, infant mortality rate, and neonatal mortality rate. The three main causes of under-five mortality are neonatal mortality (0-4 weeks), post-neonatal mortality (1-12 months), and factors like low birth weight, prematurity, and infectious diseases. While global under-five mortality has decreased 53% from 1990-2015, Africa still has the highest rate. India accounts for 20% of global under-five deaths despite its rate decreasing 61% from 1990-2015. Preventive measures discussed include prenatal nutrition, immunizations, breastfeeding, and improved access to primary healthcare.
This document outlines a project called Zero Mothers Die that aims to reduce maternal and child mortality in developing countries through the use of mobile phones and ICT. It notes that hundreds of thousands of women and children still die each year from preventable causes related to pregnancy and childbirth. The project will provide pregnant women in Ghana with mobile phones, airtime, and health information messages to connect them to local healthcare workers. It will also provide tablets to health workers with training materials to improve care. The goals are to empower women with information, increase access to healthcare, and build local health capacity using mobile technology. Partnerships are sought to help implement and sustain the initiative.
Nigeria was declared polio-free by the WHO in September 2015 after over two years without any new cases. The Nigerian government collaborates with international partners like the WHO to respond to and prevent new polio outbreaks through mass immunization campaigns. The most recent campaign aimed to immunize over 116 million children across 13 countries in West and Central Africa. Community support and engagement of local leaders is considered important to the success of these immunization efforts.
This document is a project proposal submitted by the Indra Narayanpur Nazrul Smriti Sangha to UNICEF for continued social mobilization efforts to support polio eradication in South 24 Parganas district of West Bengal, India. The proposal highlights ongoing work to increase routine immunization coverage through community engagement activities like inter-personal communication, social mobilization events, and information campaigns. It seeks additional funding to expand these efforts to more fully protect children in the district from polio.
Core polio integration in practice lynchCORE Group
The document discusses integrating polio eradication efforts with other public health programs through the CORE Polio project. It describes how CORE Polio initially aimed to integrate polio vaccination into existing child health programs run by NGOs. It has since expanded to provide integrated measles vaccination, vitamin A supplementation, bednet distribution, handwashing promotion, and support for routine immunization alongside polio campaigns. The integration efforts have helped address issues like community resistance, efficient disease transmission, and other health priorities through combined messaging and staff during polio activities in various countries.
The document discusses mainstreaming HIV/AIDS interventions across various sectors in India. It notes that HIV/AIDS has spread widely in India, especially in rural areas, necessitating a multi-sectoral response. Mainstreaming involves addressing HIV/AIDS internally and externally across all sectors. Examples are given of mainstreaming HIV/AIDS awareness and services within government departments like rural development, tourism, panchayati raj, and urban development as well as private sectors. The roles and potential activities of these sectors for effective mainstreaming are outlined.
this slide shed light on the use of language amid Covid-19 pandemic outbreak. It was presented at the SNBI IV conference at Udayana University Denpasar
This document summarizes the efforts of the CORE Group Polio Project India to reach hard-to-reach populations with polio vaccination from 1999-2012. It describes how community resistance was addressed through social mobilization strategies like employing local community mobilization coordinators, collaborating with religious and local leaders, tracking migrant populations, and focusing on high-risk areas and age groups. Through these targeted efforts, polio cases declined from over 1000 per day in 1988 to just one case in 2011 in India, allowing it to be declared polio-free in 2012.
The UN Millennium Campaign supports a project in Misamis Occidental, Philippines that trains community members and children to advocate for achieving Education for All (EFA) by 2015. The project works to increase policy support and influence at the local level to bring out-of-school children back to school. It uses a two-pronged advocacy approach of pushing needed policies and building community capacity. Youth volunteers in Clarin municipality collect bottles and cans to fund education for children, helping to support the local EFA campaign goals.
BUILDING SAFETY AWARENESS DURING CORONA PANDEMIC ROLE OF LANGUAGE COMMUNICATIONSihab Mahmud
In the COVID-19 pandemic, public health awareness is the handiest tool to guard this crisis. Public
health awareness helps and reduces the intensity of spreading rate and reduces death rate, and
precautionary measures are required to regulate this pandemic disease. The purpose of this paper
is to explore how information about public health is sought and utilized in this emergency
lockdown situation.
The document discusses the importance of mainstreaming HIV/AIDS prevention, care, and treatment efforts across multiple sectors through internal and external mainstreaming. It provides examples of activities that various government departments can implement to integrate HIV/AIDS into their existing policies, programs, and services in order to more effectively reach populations that are vulnerable or affected by HIV/AIDS. The goal of mainstreaming is to take a multi-sectoral approach and encourage joint efforts and ownership to strengthen the institutional response to the HIV epidemic.
Mainstreaming presentation from manipur sacs for dapcu speakDAPCUSPEAK
1. Mainstreaming HIV/AIDS refers to integrating prevention, care, and treatment efforts across all government departments and sectors beyond just health.
2. It is important because HIV risk factors are linked to socioeconomic issues like poverty and gender inequality, and preventing transmission requires a multi-sectoral response.
3. Government departments can contribute internally by developing workplace policies and training staff, and externally by incorporating HIV/AIDS into existing programs, policies, and outreach efforts to communities.
Recent Findings from an Evaluation of the CORE Group Polio Project_Perry_5.11.11CORE Group
The mid-term evaluation of the Core Group Polio Project found that:
1) Investments in social mobilization and the Core Group Polio Project are helping progress toward polio eradication and more funding is needed.
2) The Project is effectively reaching high-risk areas but monitoring and evaluation needs strengthening.
3) Expanding the Project's focus beyond polio to include other health priorities could help address campaign fatigue and increase support for polio vaccination.
The document outlines the Zero Extreme Poverty 2030 (ZEPPH2030) initiative which aims to lift 1 million Filipino families out of extreme poverty by 2030. It details the objectives, structure, implementation process and current status of pilot areas of the initiative. The key points are:
1) ZEPPH2030 brings together 367 participants from 154 organizations to address extreme poverty through 8 thematic focus areas and a 10 step implementation process across 350 municipalities.
2) It has established an organizational structure including a steering committee, technical working teams and local coordinators to implement programs at the community level.
3) Initial accomplishments include developing 7 thematic agendas, organizing technical working groups, and
The document summarizes a community-based HIV response project in Kwekwe District, Zimbabwe. The project trained 25 peer counselors and 50 peer educators to raise awareness about HIV/AIDS, child abuse, and reporting procedures among 2000 households. It used participatory and multi-sectoral approaches to meaningfully involve children and link communities with support services. The project strengthened child protection and community awareness, though challenges around resource constraints and knowledge gaps remained. Overall, the project demonstrated the benefits of a collaborative, evidence-based approach with child participation.
Engage your Local Committee | Discovery series global participationAbaomi Baba
The Discovery Series project aims to create social impact and raise awareness of development issues through volunteer exchanges to 10 developing countries. It will focus on poverty and HIV/AIDS by collecting testimonials from people living on less than $1 daily, holding poverty simulation workshops, and implementing HIV/AIDS education workshops for youth. The project uses the Millennium Development Goals as a framework and will collaborate with local committees and international organizations like UNDP to deliver learning programs and drive sustainable change by 2015.
Communities Combatting Illegal Wildlife Trade: online learning series for the...IIED
This is a presentation from the second event of an online learning series for the East African Community region on communities combating illegal wildlife trade.
The event gave an introduction, overview and lessons learned on the ‘Local communities: First Line of Defence against Illegal Wildlife Trade (FLoD)’ initiative, which aims to support designers and implementers of anti-poaching and anti-wildlife trafficking strategies and projects to effectively engage local communities as partners.
The events are organised by IUCN, together with the International Institute for Environment and Development and IUCN CEESP/SSC Sustainable Use and Livelihoods Specialist Group. They are supported by USAID Kenya and East Africa through the Conserving Natural Capital and Enhancing Collaborative Management of Transboundary Resources (CONNECT) project, and will supplement the comprehensive training course on FLoD, which is currently under development with support from the BIOPAMA programme, supported by the European Union and the Organisation of African, Caribbean and Pacific States.
More details: https://www.iucn.org/regions/eastern-and-southern-africa/our-work/conservation-areas-and-species/local-communities-first-line-defence-against-illegal-wildlife-trade-flod
The Philippines has seen a rapid increase in new HIV cases, rising from 1 new case every 3 days in 2000 to 8 new cases per day in 2011. The national AIDS council has weak governance and HIV programs face low funding and coordination challenges. At-risk groups like MSM experience strong stigma. UNDP's country program aimed to strengthen government institutions' HIV responses, engage at-risk communities, inform policymaking, and promote non-discrimination. Key strategies included building local governments' and at-risk groups' capacities, establishing coordinating bodies, and conducting research on issues like MSM behaviors. The program achieved outcomes like mainstreaming HIV in local governance, establishing local AIDS councils and policies, and improving MSM groups' engagement
The document summarizes the recommendations from four working groups at the AFS Youth Workshop and Symposium on Global Citizenship Education. Each group focused on a different stakeholder: 1) Governments and policy makers, 2) Businesses, social entrepreneurs and media, 3) Educational institutions, and 4) Religious and community groups and NGOs. The recommendations address how these stakeholders can promote Global Citizenship Education through policies, programs, and practices related to areas like youth participation, long-term planning, education access, and intercultural exchange.
Polio Eradication and Equity: The Case of India - Dr. Vivek SinghLauren Johnson
- India committed to eradicating polio by 2000 through intensive immunization strategies including supplementary immunization activities that vaccinated nearly 800 million children annually
- Reaching the hardest to reach and most disadvantaged populations like migrant groups proved challenging but was addressed through focused efforts like mapping migrant sites and vaccinating children in transit
- Intensified surveillance and immunization efforts helped reduce reported polio cases from over 5,000 annually in 1994-1995 to zero since 2011, allowing India to be certified polio-free in 2014 and demonstrating how equity can be advanced through public health programs.
Addressing the needs of rural youth is gathering attention with international development agencies, donors and private companies supporting new initiatives by governmental and non-governmental organizations in many parts of the world and in Africa in particular. Issues surrounding rural youths such as limited access to educational services, dependency on mainly unpaid labour in family farms and working in the informal sector as well as the considerable impact of migration on their livelihoods - especially affecting young women- have been widely recognized as significant. There is overall agreement that if youth issues are not addressed high rates of youth unemployment and under-employment will persist and overall development in African countries could be negatively affected.
In this context and in line with its 2011 – 2015 Strategic Framework, The International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD), in partnership with PROCASUR Africa, organized an eight day learning route on Innovative ideas and approaches to integrate Rural Youth in Agriculture. The progress in Kenya between the 11th to the 18th of August 2014.
The aim of this Learning Route was to contribute to lesson-sharing and learning at country and regional level in order to build technical capacities within IFAD´s operations and partners in the ESA region on innovative strategies and approaches to engage rural youth in agriculture, increase employment and reduce poverty.
One of the host case studies of this learning route was the Junior Farmer Field and Life Schools, (JFFLS) FAO: The JFFLS is as a holistic, participatory training strategy, promoting acquisition of technical and agricultural knowledge and life skills, involving different community stakeholders who live in vulnerable situations. It is a participatory training process based on practical and field learning, involving a group of some 25 - 30 children and youth who meet often, supported by a facilitator, sharing knowledge from experience gained on a demonstration plot located on one side of the school. JFFLS participants are expected to replicate their lessons learned back at home, encouraging food production and even enhancing their own families’ income by selling some of their produce.
This document outlines the key activities and strategies for combating dengue during the transmission season and Anti-Dengue Month in July. It discusses improving surveillance of dengue cases and vector mosquitoes, sensitizing communities and stakeholders to prevent vector breeding, and ensuring all response activities are geared up. This includes case detection and management, entomological monitoring, social mobilization, and coordination between public and private sectors. It also provides guidance on developing action plans at the national, state and district levels to conduct activities like training, awareness campaigns, and vector control measures.
Polio has existed for thousands of years, but concern grew in the early 20th century due to epidemics. The first vaccines were developed in the 1950s but it took global campaigns led by organizations like Rotary International, the WHO, and UNICEF in the late 20th century to nearly eradicate the disease. Through mass immunization efforts and fundraising, the number of polio-endemic countries has declined from over 125 in 1988 to just 3 in 2014 - Afghanistan, Nigeria, and Pakistan. India was declared polio-free in 2014, a major milestone in global eradication efforts.
This document provides a strategic plan for the Global Polio Eradication Initiative (GPEI) from 2013-2018. Key aspects of the new plan include addressing all polio viruses (wild and vaccine-derived), strengthening routine immunization systems alongside OPV campaign quality, introducing inactivated polio vaccine options to manage long-term risks, addressing emerging risks like insecurity, and establishing an end date for completing polio eradication worldwide. The plan aims to not only interrupt wild poliovirus transmission but also eliminate vaccine-derived poliovirus risks, taking advantage of new vaccines and tools expected to improve as immunization performance strengthens towards completion of polio eradication.
Pentavalent Launch in Andhra Pradesh 31st October 2014 , Vijayawadadichmu
Pentavalent Andhra Pradesh State, ToT at Vijayawada
From Right_UNICEF representative-Dr,Sanjeev-,WHO,STL,NPSP-Comissioner Health and Family Welfare-Sri.Saurabh ,IAS,-Health Minister_sri.K.Sreenivas-MLA, Vijayawada-Director of Health-Smt.Geetha Prasadhini-Joint Director(Immunization)-Dr.Prasad-SSO,WHO,NPSP-Dr.Arun-
Intensified Diarhhoea Control Programme-IDCF 2014 Kurnool-Andhra Pradeshdichmu
This document contains details of ORS week activities carried out in the Kurnool District of Andhra Pradesh. It lists the names of various Primary Health Centers (PHCs), Community Health Centers (CHCs), villages and schools where awareness campaigns about oral rehydration solution (ORS) were conducted. It provides information about sensitization meetings held for medical officers, anganwadi workers and ASHA workers. The events included rallies, school activities, press conferences and door-to-door campaigns to promote the use of ORS in preventing dehydration, especially in children.
Revised operational guidelines for Pentavalnet Launch12 sep 2014dichmu
The document provides operational guidelines for introducing the pentavalent vaccine (DPT + HepB + Hib) in the Universal Immunization Programme in India. Some key points:
1) The pentavalent vaccine protects against 5 diseases (diphtheria, pertussis, tetanus, hepatitis B, and Haemophilus influenzae type b) in a single vaccine.
2) Guidelines are provided on training health workers, microplanning, monitoring coverage, reporting data, and communicating with caregivers about the new vaccine.
3) A phased approach is outlined to first introduce the vaccine in some states with support from the Government of India, before expanding nationwide. Close monitoring will help evaluate
National Safe Motherhood day day 2014 kurnooldichmu
This document provides information about National Safe Motherhood Day activities in Kurnool, Andhra Pradesh, India on April 11, 2014. It includes:
1) Key messages about the importance of antenatal checkups, taking iron folic acid supplements, and delivering in a government hospital.
2) Photos documenting awareness camps and activities held at various primary health centers, urban health centers, and anganwadi centers in Kurnool district. Medical officers, ANMs and other health officials educated pregnant women on maternal and child health issues like anemia.
3) A large event was held at Rajiv Gruhakalpa in Kurnool where the District Immunization Officer, Medical Health Officer
The document discusses the use of zinc supplementation in the treatment of diarrhoeal disease in children. It notes that while oral rehydration therapy saves lives, it does not reduce the duration of diarrhea. The WHO and UNICEF now recommend daily zinc supplements of 20 mg for 10-14 days for children ages 6 months to 5 years and 10 mg per day for infants under 6 months when experiencing acute diarrhea. Zinc has been shown to reduce the duration and severity of acute, persistent, and bloody diarrhea episodes as well as decrease stool volume and the proportion of episodes lasting over 7 days. The document concludes that zinc supplementation should be provided along with standard diarrhea treatment based on its significant beneficial impacts.
1) The document discusses India's polio eradication efforts from 2012-2018, called the "polio endgame". It outlines strategies like intensifying routine immunization, conducting special immunization weeks, and developing an Emergency Preparedness and Response Plan.
2) A key strategy is switching from trivalent oral polio vaccine to bivalent oral polio vaccine to stop circulating vaccine-derived poliovirus type 2. Gradually introducing inactivated polio vaccine and improving routine immunization coverage are also essential to eliminate all polio viruses and certify eradication.
3) Careful planning is required to manage post-switch risks while synchronizing global switch timelines. Success will depend on
The document summarizes activities conducted by the District Public Health & Family Welfare Department in Kurnool, India. These activities included rallies and awareness meetings in various urban slums and primary health centers across multiple towns, including Kurnool, Nandyal, Banaganapalle, Adoni, and others. Public health officials and local leaders addressed gatherings to spread awareness about health and welfare programs. Activities engaged school children, local residents, and communities.
The District Public Health & Family Welfare Department in Kurnool provides essential public health services and programs for family welfare in the district. It oversees initiatives like immunization, nutrition, sanitation, and maternal and child health. The department works to ensure access to healthcare and social welfare benefits for all residents of Kurnool district.
World Polio Day is observed on October 24th to commemorate the anniversary of the discovery of the first polio vaccine by Jonas Salk. While polio cases have been reduced by over 99% globally since 1988, the disease remains endemic in only 3 countries - Afghanistan, Nigeria, and Pakistan. The document discusses ongoing efforts to eradicate polio, including immunization campaigns and surveillance. It emphasizes that a final push is needed to eliminate the disease completely and prevent future outbreaks.
The document lists the names of several health centers, sub centers, and primary health centers located in Nandyal and Banaganapalli. It also mentions meetings held by medical officers and the SPHO Dr. Ravi with mothers about breastfeeding awareness week at various locations.
This document outlines the ORS Campaign activities that took place from July 22-27, 2013 in Kurnool District, India. It lists the various rural health centers, primary health centers, and villages that were visited where ORS demonstrations and awareness sessions were conducted. These included house-to-house visits, school programs, and sessions during immunization activities to educate people about ORS and its importance in treating diarrhea. The goal was to promote the use of oral rehydration solution, which has significantly reduced deaths from diarrhea worldwide since its development.
1) The oral polio vaccine (OPV) uses live, weakened polio viruses that can genetically mutate and regain neurovirulence, causing polio. While intended to protect from polio, OPV can in rare cases cause the disease.
2) A recent case in India of a child infected by a vaccine-derived poliovirus highlights this risk, though India's polio-free status is not impacted since it only considers wild-type viruses.
3) Experts have long warned of the risks of genetic reversion and transmissibility of the live viruses used in OPV, but these issues were not given sufficient attention. Proper introduction of the inactivated polio vaccine and high coverage
The Government of India has implemented a novel strategy of conducting special immunization weeks to improve immunization coverage rates across the country. Four rounds of special immunization weeks will focus on low performing areas, urban slums, migrant populations, and other marginalized groups. The objective is to rapidly improve immunization rates for vulnerable children in these communities. During these weeks, drives will be conducted in areas with low coverage and high risk to vaccinate children and pregnant women who have not received all recommended vaccines.
District immunization profile_Submitted to GoI teamdichmu
This document provides demographic and health profiles for Kurnool District in Andhra Pradesh, India. It includes information on the district's geography, population, health infrastructure, human resources for immunization, and key health and immunization indicators. The district has a population of over 4 million people spread across rural and urban areas. It has a network of primary health centers, urban health centers, and other medical facilities. Immunization coverage rates for various antigens like BCG, polio, DPT, and measles have been mostly over 70% in recent years, though dropout rates between doses remain a challenge.
2. Intensified Pulse Polio Immunization
February 19th & April 1st 2012
Interface Coordination Meeting
3. Objective of this meeting
To seek & enhance intersectoral coordination
and cooperation from all the Government
departments.
To sensitize all the stakeholders about IPPI 2012
To seek & enhance collaboration with
NGOs/Voluntary Organizations
To involve all the branches of Rotary clubs to
the optimum extent
To discuss various innovations planned
To discuss & finalize action plan for IPPI 2012
Ensure Participation of all stakeholders
7. But . . .
It is a common trend in our administrative
realm that, once the intended result of an
initiative is achieved, a systemic
complacency & fatigue sets in.
This may be counter-productive in our
battle to eliminate wild polio.
But once the deadly virus happened to
stage a comeback, it would be doubly
deadly, for it may assume immunity against
any vaccine.
10. Background
[PPI] Program is the largest
endeavor.
PPI is a gigantic program to
control Poliomyelitis which
is one of the seven vaccine
preventable disease.
PPI in India launched in
December, 1995
11. What is PPI ?
Sudden
Simultaneous
Mass administration of
Two doses of polio vaccine
To all children in age group
of 0-59 months
On a fixed day
Throughout the nation
12. What is IPPI ?
1. Followed by
2. Intensive H2H search
3. With Immunization of
missed children
4. Immunization of children
in HRGs/HTRAs
5. Immunization of children
in transit
13. Goal _ Why PPI?
Eradication of
Poliomyelitis
14. IPPI _ 2012
This year this is done on
February 19 th
(Sunday)
April 1 st (Sunday)
15. IPPI _ 2012
This year we are expected to
cover
5,26,058 children
16. Objective
REPLACEMENTOF
HARMFUL WILD POLIO
VIRUS IN THE
COMMUNITY
18. Activity
Booth activity
H2H activity
Mobile
Reaching the
Unreached
19. IPPI 2012
Focus on
HRAs
Slums
Migratory areas
Peri urban areas
Settlements
Construction sites
Congregation areas
Apartments
Urban conglomerations
20. IPPI 2012
Focus on
Mobile population
Nomads
Brick kilns
Hard to reach areas
Border villages
Tourist population
Inaccessible population
25. Challenges
• The biggest challenge is to
contain the spread of polio
virus, especially in the urban
areas, slums, and areas with
migratory population and
difficult to reach areas.
• Ensuring coverage of all
children under five years from
apartments, slums, hard to
reach areas shall be our
priority this time.
26. Issues of concern
Sense of emergency and
sense of commitment on the
part of all the Stakeholders as
observed in the first 4 or 5
years of PPI program are now
on the wane.
Symptom of fatigue in the
entire system now.
Complacency
27. Lacunae
Inadequate supervision &
monitoring
Inadequate manpower
Poor planning in Urban areas
Inadequate coverage in Urban
areas
Poor focus on HRAs/HRGs
Inadequate feedback
Poor involvement of line
departments
Nil involvement of voluntary
organizations/ associations/Rotary
International
28. Way forward
Better
Convergence
Collaboration
Involvement of Gov.
Departments
Cooperation & Coordination
with all
associations/NGOs/Rotarians
Inject enthusiasm
Rejuvenate Health sector
29. What is expected of this meeting?
Contribution
Convergence
Coordination
Collaboration
Influence
Partnership
Ownership
Monitoring
Supervision
Feedback
30. What is expected of this meeting?
Preparatory Phase
Information on
HRAs/Slums/Migratory
Population/Settlement areas
Information on transit points
Information on new unlisted
colonies
Supervision of training activities
Participation in CTF meetings
Publicize
31. What is expected of this meeting?
Operational Phase
Manpower
Mobility support
Publicity
Mass communication
Social mobilization
Community awareness
Add value
Participation in launching
Make appeals
Control of rumors
32. DC
Provide facilitatory guidance for
efficient & effective
implementation
Ensure all senior officials are
accountable for their areas
Ensure involvement and ISC of all
departments in the district for
mobilization of manpower,
transport & social mobilization
Participate in Rally
Launch IPPI
33. SP
Provide facilitatory guidance for
efficient & effective
implementation
Ensure all senior officials
participate in their areas
Participate in the Rally
Police wireless may be used to
convey urgent NID messages
Launch IPPI
34. Education, NCC, NSS& NYK
Permission to locate polio booths in
Schools/Colleges
To depute teachers to be part of
vaccination team & H2H search
To mobilize teachers/Students to
participate in Rally
To plan & initiate creative activities
with the school students &
college students
To takeout rallies in as many
localities as possible
35. Education, NCC, NSS& NYK
Schools should develop an army of
school children who will identify
target children in their
neighbourhoods and bring them
to the booths.
Schools should display banners
and posters in support of the
programme
March past with Musical Band
during rally
36. Education, NCC, NSS& NYK
Provide volunteers
Provide vaccinators
Adopt areas
Adopt transit booths
Cover apartments
Cover HRAs _ Slums/HTRs
Publicity _ street plays
Rally
37. Principals, KMC/Nursing,
Medical /Nursing Students
for participating in booth
activities.
Mobilize Medical Students
for Rally scheduled on
18th February.
Adopt areas
Adopt transit booths
Publicity
38. All Government employees
Government workers may be
part of vaccination teams and
at least help to cover their
own residential colonies.
Government offices should
display IEC materials like
posters and banners.
All Officials talk Polio till
April in every meeting
39. PD, DRDA/MEPMA
Mobilize the SHGs, IKP members at
every village for social
mobilization
Sensitize the Mandal & Zilla
samakya members about IPPI
Ensure their active participation in
social mobilization of all children
in the village to booth
Ensure their active participation in
H2H search activities.
Work in close collaboration with the
IPPI team members
40. PD DWCW
Polio booths may be located at ICDS
centres.
ICDS workers must be part of
vaccination teams.
Anganwadis should distribute and
display IEC materials like
handouts, posters,and banners in their
neighbourhood.
ICDS workers should help in
contacting local community
leaders /mothers /groups to raise
community awareness about
NIDs/SNIDs.
41. PD_WCWD
Ensure all AWWs are a part of the
booth team
Ensure the Supervisors, CDPOs
also supervise the IPPI
activities
Ensure the AW ayas also work in
close collaboration with booth
teams & help in mobilizing
children for vaccination
Ensure no other meetings for the
AWWs/CDPOs/Supervisors
42. RDOs
To closely supervise all the activities of
IPPI
Ensure social mobilization
Ensure all staff under their control and
jurisdiction participate in the IPPI
activities
Ensure wide publicity through the PROs
Ensure NGOs participate
Ensure MROs visit booths
Ensure wide publicity for the IPPI
Provide support to the MOs/SPHOs
Ensure all cinema halls put up their own
flexis publicizing IPPI
43. RDOs
Ensure “tallaries” provide support
on both the Booth & H 2 H search
activities
Village secretaries & other grass
root workers participate
Drum beating
Participate in Rally
Launch IPPI
Visit HRAs/HTRAs
44. CEO, Zilla Parishad
Supervise & Visit the booths & IPPI
activities
Ensure all the functionaries under
his control participate in IPPI
activities
Gear up all the machinery under is
control for social mobilization
Ensure all the MDOs visit &
participate in the booth & IPPI
activities
Participate in Rally
Launch IPPI
45. DEO
Visit & Supervise booth activities
Ensure all the teachers are part of
team members
Ensure schools identified as booths
are opened on the day of booth
activity
All teachers/HMs actively take part in
social mobilization
Conduct rallies in every village
Motivate/Sensitize children about IPPI
& Polio
Ensure schools are open
early(SUNDAYS)
46. DPRO
Ensure wide publicity of the IPPI
programme
Ensure all Print media &
Electronic media attend the
press conference
Effective media plan
Control of rumors
47. Municipal Commissioners
Ensure all the functionaries under his
control actively take part in social
mobilization
Ensure quality coverage of all children in
the slums, settlements, periurban
areas.
Ensure wide publicity is done.
Ensure social action
Mobilize NGOs/Local philanthropists to
contribute for publicity
Participate & Conduct rallies
Launch IPPI
Chair the Urban planning task force
meetings
48. SE, AP Transco
Provide uninterrupted power
supply to all institutions with
ILRs
Promote participation of all his
functionaries
Visit facilities & booths
Publicize the IPPI activities
Participate in Rally
Launch IPPI
49. RM, APSRTC
Help setting up transit booths
Provide seating arrangement and
hospitality to all the team members
Ensure mike announcements in all bus
stations on all 3 days
Ensure mike announcements few days
prior to the booth activity(Feb 19th & 1st
April)
Involve and sensitize his functionaries
about IPPI
Polio spots/Banners
50. Railways, NHAI
Help setting up transit booths
Railway health staff should vaccinate
all target children in railway staff
colonies.
Polio spots should be shown on closed
circuit TV at all railway stations
before and during the activity.
Miking should also be done from fixed
sites at these places.
Polio hoardings should be displayed on
all railway coaches, railway
stations,and bridges/Toll gates to
create awareness.
51. BSNL
Telephone exchanges to play
messages regarding the programme
when subscribers make or receive
telephone calls.
Explore possibility of Hello tune
Ensure all the functionaries are
sensitized and participate in the IPPI
52. AIR
Local FM
Jingles
Radio talks
Reminders
February 19th
April 1 st
53. Citi cable networks
TV Spots
Scrolling
Live talks
Part of local news
February 19 th
April 1 st
54. DPO
Provide support in HRAs/HRGs
Involve all functionaries in
creating community awareness
Provide support during H2H
search
Social mobilization
55. DTW/DSW/Dist. Fisheries
Social mobilization of
HRGs
Help in identifying high
risk populations/interior
inaccessible
populations/fishermen
populations
56. Traffic
Provide social mobilization from
the traffic points by miking
Provide support during rally
Participate in Rally
Sensitize all functionaries
57. Rotary International
Publicize the activities
Participate in the rally
Provide water/snacks to all
participants in the rally
Print handbills and provide wide
publicity
Mobile teams_adopt areas
Mobility support in Urban areas
Coverage of HTR areas _Adopt areas
Transit points _ Adopt areas
Monitor & Provide feedback
58. Rotary International
Provide material support for
publicity during rally _ caps,
jackets,
Provide water during rally
Invite us when the caravan
arrives from Kerala
60. AP Arya Vysya Mahasabha
District Arya Vysya Sangam
Additional resources
Publicity
Banners, Billboards
Involve all their members
Social mobilization
61. NGOs/Voluntary
Organizations/Associations
Hotels/Cinema Halls/ Chemists
/MRs/Cloth merchants/Shopping malls
Participate in Rally
Provide support in IEC/BCC
Create community awareness
Developing, Distributing and
displaying IEC
Help mobilize parents to booth &
accompany teams during H2H
searches
63. Adult Education
Sakshara bharathi
members for Social
mobilization
Adult education
volunteers
64. Others
Hotels/Cinema Halls/
Chemists/MRs/Cloth
merchants / Shopping malls
Chemists & Druggists
Participate in Rally
Provide support in IEC/BCC
Display banners
Distribute handbills
65. MHO
Ensure all employees actively
participate in the activities
Provide water during rally
Ensure all hotels/cinema
halls/shopping malls put up
their own banners with IPPI
message
Ensure all the HRAs are covered
100%
Ensure good urban planning for
Kurnool
66. AP MR Association
Participate in Rally
Provide publicity support
Manpower
Adopt areas/transit areas
Handbills
Billboards
67. MEDIA
Participate in Rally
Provide wide coverage
Provide support in case of
adverse rumors
68. Vaccine dealers
Participate in Rally
Provide wide coverage
Provide support in case of
adverse rumors
Adopt areas/transit areas
Polio vaccine
69. Innovations
Lighted Bill Boards at Prominent
junctions/places
Involvement of all branches of Rotary
Internationals
Lighting up Konda Reddy Buruju
104 in Periurban identified areas
70. Innovations
Provide chocolates at Booths
Helium Balloons
Provision of compliments – Bags
Sponsor Thermo cool boxes
71. Innovations
Polio sena
“T’ Shirts for Polio Sena
Polio flags
Danglers, buntings for all polio booths
72. Innovations
Sunshades for all vaccinators
Cartoon blimps for the rally
Music band during Rally.
73. Innovations
o Adoption of areas by
Voluntary Organizations
o Adoption of transit points
by Voluntary Organizations
o Pulse Polio in running trains
(Dhone, Nandyal, Kurnool, Adoni)
o Allotment of HRAs to DHPO
74. Challenges
o HRAs
o Apartments
o Slums,
o Urban
Conglomerations
o Migratory populations
o IEC
o Night shifts at transit
points