May Haddad is a public health professional with extensive international experience in health promotion, community health, and development projects. She has worked in over 15 countries in the MENA region. Throughout her career, she has developed over 30 resource materials and publications and contributed to dozens more. She has worked with international organizations like UNICEF, Save the Children, and UNFPA, as well as regional and local NGOs.
Publications of May Haddad in Health, Education and DevelopmentMay Haddad MD.MPH
- May Haddad has developed dozens of health and development resource materials over the past 30 years working with various organizations.
- The materials cover topics like child survival, maternal and newborn health, communicable diseases, nutrition, and more. They have been published in Arabic and other languages.
- Some of the most widely distributed materials include Arabic adaptations of books like "Where There is No Doctor" and creative health campaign materials on topics like infant feeding and anti-smoking, with print runs in the hundreds of thousands.
- Haddad contributed to international health publications and adapted materials for various cultural contexts through extensive community engagement.
May Haddad is a public health professional with extensive international experience working in many countries. She has developed over 30 resource materials and books on topics related to health promotion and community development. Some of her publications have been printed in quantities over 45,000 copies. She has worked with numerous international and local organizations on projects in areas such as health education, capacity building, and project evaluation.
By May Haddad MD.MPH
This paper was presented at 12th. Congress on Poverty and Health, Berlin, Dec. 2006-
Dedicated to the people of Lebanon for their resilience, dignity and solidarity that they had shown during the Israeli invasion of Lebanon in summer 2006
The Creative Health Campaign is a community-based initiative in Lebanon that aims to promote healthy practices and behaviors. It operates with a small budget through partnerships with community groups. The Campaign focuses on capacity building, self-reliance, and improving health. It began in 2006 by distributing health kits and promoting breastfeeding. It has since expanded its topics to include nutrition, exercise, and women's health. The Campaign reaches communities in Palestinian refugee camps and poor neighborhoods through activities like workshops, theater, and educational materials. In 2007 alone, it engaged over 14,000 people. The Campaign aims to continue nurturing healthy behaviors and expanding its network of partner organizations.
May Haddad is a public health professional with extensive international experience working in health promotion and community development. She has developed over 30 resource materials and publications on these topics in Arabic and English. Some of her publications include adaptations of "Where There Is No Doctor" and "Where Women Have No Doctor" into Arabic, which were printed in runs of 45,000 and 15,000 copies respectively. She has worked with various international organizations, NGOs, and academic institutions on projects in many countries in areas such as health education, capacity building, and participatory evaluation.
This document summarizes the establishment of a Partners in Health Engage (PIH Engage) student chapter at UNC Asheville. PIH Engage aims to promote global health equity through advocacy, education and fundraising. The student worked with two others over the summer of 2015 to lay the groundwork for the chapter, including attending training. In the fall of 2015, they recruited members, planned events and worked to make the chapter sustainable. Their goal was to raise awareness of global health issues and empower students to advocate for health as a human right. They faced challenges with recruitment and keeping members engaged. Overall, they aimed to create an ongoing student group to support PIH Engage's mission on campus and in the community.
united nation development programs and its bird eye view and united states agency for international development and objectives area coverage by the both programs and the progress or the achievements done by the UNDP and USAID
UNICEF's GOBI-FFF programs aim to reduce child mortality rates through relatively simple and inexpensive methods. The GOBI methods are: Growth monitoring to prevent malnutrition; Oral rehydration to treat diarrheal dehydration; Breastfeeding to provide optimal nutrition and immunity for infants; and Immunization to protect against diseases that kill or disable millions of children annually. The additional FFF strategies emphasize the importance of: Female education since children of uneducated mothers are twice as likely to die in infancy; Family spacing to reduce infant mortality rates; and Food supplements for at-risk mothers to lower the risk of low birthweight babies.
Publications of May Haddad in Health, Education and DevelopmentMay Haddad MD.MPH
- May Haddad has developed dozens of health and development resource materials over the past 30 years working with various organizations.
- The materials cover topics like child survival, maternal and newborn health, communicable diseases, nutrition, and more. They have been published in Arabic and other languages.
- Some of the most widely distributed materials include Arabic adaptations of books like "Where There is No Doctor" and creative health campaign materials on topics like infant feeding and anti-smoking, with print runs in the hundreds of thousands.
- Haddad contributed to international health publications and adapted materials for various cultural contexts through extensive community engagement.
May Haddad is a public health professional with extensive international experience working in many countries. She has developed over 30 resource materials and books on topics related to health promotion and community development. Some of her publications have been printed in quantities over 45,000 copies. She has worked with numerous international and local organizations on projects in areas such as health education, capacity building, and project evaluation.
By May Haddad MD.MPH
This paper was presented at 12th. Congress on Poverty and Health, Berlin, Dec. 2006-
Dedicated to the people of Lebanon for their resilience, dignity and solidarity that they had shown during the Israeli invasion of Lebanon in summer 2006
The Creative Health Campaign is a community-based initiative in Lebanon that aims to promote healthy practices and behaviors. It operates with a small budget through partnerships with community groups. The Campaign focuses on capacity building, self-reliance, and improving health. It began in 2006 by distributing health kits and promoting breastfeeding. It has since expanded its topics to include nutrition, exercise, and women's health. The Campaign reaches communities in Palestinian refugee camps and poor neighborhoods through activities like workshops, theater, and educational materials. In 2007 alone, it engaged over 14,000 people. The Campaign aims to continue nurturing healthy behaviors and expanding its network of partner organizations.
May Haddad is a public health professional with extensive international experience working in health promotion and community development. She has developed over 30 resource materials and publications on these topics in Arabic and English. Some of her publications include adaptations of "Where There Is No Doctor" and "Where Women Have No Doctor" into Arabic, which were printed in runs of 45,000 and 15,000 copies respectively. She has worked with various international organizations, NGOs, and academic institutions on projects in many countries in areas such as health education, capacity building, and participatory evaluation.
This document summarizes the establishment of a Partners in Health Engage (PIH Engage) student chapter at UNC Asheville. PIH Engage aims to promote global health equity through advocacy, education and fundraising. The student worked with two others over the summer of 2015 to lay the groundwork for the chapter, including attending training. In the fall of 2015, they recruited members, planned events and worked to make the chapter sustainable. Their goal was to raise awareness of global health issues and empower students to advocate for health as a human right. They faced challenges with recruitment and keeping members engaged. Overall, they aimed to create an ongoing student group to support PIH Engage's mission on campus and in the community.
united nation development programs and its bird eye view and united states agency for international development and objectives area coverage by the both programs and the progress or the achievements done by the UNDP and USAID
UNICEF's GOBI-FFF programs aim to reduce child mortality rates through relatively simple and inexpensive methods. The GOBI methods are: Growth monitoring to prevent malnutrition; Oral rehydration to treat diarrheal dehydration; Breastfeeding to provide optimal nutrition and immunity for infants; and Immunization to protect against diseases that kill or disable millions of children annually. The additional FFF strategies emphasize the importance of: Female education since children of uneducated mothers are twice as likely to die in infancy; Family spacing to reduce infant mortality rates; and Food supplements for at-risk mothers to lower the risk of low birthweight babies.
The United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund (UNICEF) was formed in 1946 to provide humanitarian assistance to children in developing countries. It aims to develop community services to promote children's health and well-being in areas such as nutrition, immunization, water and sanitation, education, and child protection. UNICEF operates in 191 countries through country programs and national committees, guided by a 36-member executive board. It focuses on issues like nutrition, immunization, HIV prevention, water and sanitation, education, and protecting children from violence.
UNICEF established the GOBI-FFF program to save children's lives in developing countries. The program focuses on (1) Growth monitoring, (2) Oral rehydration, (3) Breastfeeding, (4) Immunization, (5) Female education, (6) Food supplementation, and (7) Family planning. These relatively simple and inexpensive interventions can save up to 20,000 children's lives per day by preventing malnutrition, diarrhea, and other diseases that often kill young children in developing nations. UNICEF has used the GOBI-FFF program for over 40 years to improve child and maternal health around the world.
The document discusses UNFPA's emergency response to provide reproductive health services to communities in crisis. It begins by noting that reproductive health needs persist and often escalate in emergencies due to events like earthquakes, floods, or wars. Since 1994, UNFPA has supported over 50 countries affected by crises. Key aspects of UNFPA's response include providing immediate supplies, assessments, training, advocacy, and coordination to establish reproductive health services for vulnerable groups like refugees and internally displaced persons. The document emphasizes that reproductive rights apply to all people at all times, and that neglecting these health needs in emergencies can have serious consequences.
1. DSW was founded in 1991 by two German businessmen concerned about rapid population growth and its impact on poverty.
2. Over the past 20 years, DSW has engaged in advocacy, development programs, and capacity building to promote sexual and reproductive health and rights.
3. Key accomplishments include establishing country offices, launching youth programs, increasing funding for family planning from the German government, and strengthening civil society.
Animal Husbandry Within World Vision 's Development and Relief Workcopppldsecretariat
Presentation from the Informal Consultation on Livestock Issues between the FAO Animal Production and Health Division and interested Non-Governmental Organizations. 1–2 December 2009 Italy, Rome FAO Headquarters.
[ Originally posted on http://www.cop-ppld.net/cop_knowledge_base ]
Indonesia has successfully stabilized its population growth through community participation in its reproductive health program. Key to its success has been community participation and women's empowerment. Indonesia's national family planning organization, BKKBN, coordinates the reproductive health program from the national to village level. The program relies heavily on volunteer community health workers and monthly integrated health posts at the village level to provide family planning services and health education. Indonesia's strong community organization and management information system have allowed it to achieve lower fertility and mortality rates than India.
International organizations like the WHO, FAO, UNICEF, UNDP, ILO, and IFAD provide rural development assistance to developing countries like India. They provide financial and technical assistance for projects focused on health, nutrition, education, rural development, immunization, childcare, and more. These organizations work collaboratively on issues like food security, poverty reduction, and sustainable development. Their goals are to improve standards of living, raise nutrition levels, and enhance rural welfare.
16.05.11 - HE Mrs Toyin O Saraki Bio - OnlineToyin Saraki
Toyin Ojora-Saraki is the founder and president of The Wellbeing Foundation Africa, an organization dedicated to improving maternal, newborn, and child health across Africa. She has extensive experience advocating for healthcare reform and children's rights in Nigeria, including helping to establish the country's first community health insurance scheme. Through The Wellbeing Foundation Africa, Toyin continues to promote best practices in maternal and child health, and works to help African nations achieve targets for reducing mortality rates and improving access to care.
The Galilee Society achieved several milestones in 2007, including the expansion of their headquarters to house a new research center. They report on the activities of their various departments, including the Health Rights Center which conducted HIV/AIDS education and breast cancer awareness projects. The Environmental Justice Center advocated on issues like air pollution, water access, and waste disposal. The Naqab Department focused on improving conditions for Bedouins in unrecognized villages through advocacy, health education, and mobile clinics.
This document provides a toolkit and resource guide for the Let's Move! in Indian Country initiative. The toolkit is organized into 4 steps to combat childhood obesity in Indian communities: 1) Create a healthier start on life for children, 2) Create healthier learning communities, 3) Ensure families access to healthy, affordable, traditional food, and 4) Increase opportunities for physical activity. The introduction describes the childhood obesity crisis and how it particularly impacts Indian Country, threatening both health and cultural traditions. It presents the 4 steps of the initiative and how the toolkit can be used.
Critical Analysis and Development of Nursing Leadership InitiativeTina Klein
This document discusses developing a nursing leadership initiative to address malaria in Mali. It provides background on Mali's social, economic, environmental and cultural factors. Malaria is a major health issue, especially for children under 5. The current healthcare system and initiatives by organizations like PMI, UNICEF and MOH are examined. The goal is to analyze current approaches and develop a new nursing-led initiative to better prevent, treat and control malaria in Mali.
NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION RELATED TO CHILD HEALTHMahaveer Swarnkar
The document discusses national and international organizations related to child health. It provides details on 17 national child welfare agencies in India such as the Indian Red Cross Society, Central Social Welfare Board, Indian Council for Child Welfare. It also describes 10 international agencies including WHO, UNICEF, World Bank that work on child health and welfare. The document outlines the establishment year, locations and major activities of these organizations in promoting education, health, safety and development of children.
CARE is an international humanitarian organization founded in 1945 that operates 880 projects in 90 countries. It is led by Secretary General Wolfgang Jamann and Deputy Secretary General Abby Maxman. CARE delivers emergency relief and long-term development programs, reaching over 72 million people in 2014. It focuses on issues like emergency response, food security, water, education, and health. CARE began operating in India in 1950 and has funded various programs there like school meals, healthcare, and vocational training.
UNICEF - United Nations International Children's Fund
established in 1946,by UN general assembly
UNICEF regional office - New Delhi - for south central Asian region covering Afganistan , Sri Lanka ,India,Maldives,Mongolia,Nepal, Headed by Dr.Yasmin Ali
Headquarters - United Nation ,New York.
Governed by 36 Nation Executive Board as in 2010.
UNICEF was formed to provide emergency food & healthcare to children & mother in countries devasted in world war 2
Unicef now playing a vital role in Bangladesh. Bangladesh is a densely populated country where more than 50% people are poor and illiterate. Life is very difficult here in Bangladesh. As a result most of the children of Bangladesh do not get proper care by their parents or by the government . Unicef is now working with these deprived children for decades. By the help of Unicef, now Bangladesh has overcome some major problem which are found among the children of Bangladesh like diseases, education, proper hygiene, health care etc.
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.
May Haddad is a public health professional with extensive international experience working in over 15 countries. She has held roles such as regional health coordinator, reproductive health consultant, materials author, and evaluation consultant. Her work has focused on health programming, research, capacity building, and creative health campaigns targeting marginalized communities.
May Haddad has over 30 years of experience in public health working in multiple countries and regions. She has held roles such as public health doctor, regional health coordinator, reproductive health consultant, author, and faculty member. Her work has focused on areas like health programming, research, capacity building, and materials development for marginalized communities.
May Haddad has extensive experience working in public health across numerous countries in the MENA region, Arctic Quebec, Canada, and beyond. She has held roles such as public health doctor, regional health coordinator, consultant, faculty member, author, and more with various international organizations, NGOs, and academic institutions. Her work has focused on areas like health promotion, community health, human resources development, and more.
May Haddad has extensive international experience in public health, working in over 15 countries and regions. She has held roles advising national health programs, leading teams, and coordinating health projects for organizations like UNICEF, Save the Children, and universities. Her work has focused on marginalized communities, including refugees and indigenous peoples, and involved skills training, resource development, and program evaluation. She has authored several publications in Arabic and aims to create positive change through respectful, participatory approaches.
The United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund (UNICEF) was formed in 1946 to provide humanitarian assistance to children in developing countries. It aims to develop community services to promote children's health and well-being in areas such as nutrition, immunization, water and sanitation, education, and child protection. UNICEF operates in 191 countries through country programs and national committees, guided by a 36-member executive board. It focuses on issues like nutrition, immunization, HIV prevention, water and sanitation, education, and protecting children from violence.
UNICEF established the GOBI-FFF program to save children's lives in developing countries. The program focuses on (1) Growth monitoring, (2) Oral rehydration, (3) Breastfeeding, (4) Immunization, (5) Female education, (6) Food supplementation, and (7) Family planning. These relatively simple and inexpensive interventions can save up to 20,000 children's lives per day by preventing malnutrition, diarrhea, and other diseases that often kill young children in developing nations. UNICEF has used the GOBI-FFF program for over 40 years to improve child and maternal health around the world.
The document discusses UNFPA's emergency response to provide reproductive health services to communities in crisis. It begins by noting that reproductive health needs persist and often escalate in emergencies due to events like earthquakes, floods, or wars. Since 1994, UNFPA has supported over 50 countries affected by crises. Key aspects of UNFPA's response include providing immediate supplies, assessments, training, advocacy, and coordination to establish reproductive health services for vulnerable groups like refugees and internally displaced persons. The document emphasizes that reproductive rights apply to all people at all times, and that neglecting these health needs in emergencies can have serious consequences.
1. DSW was founded in 1991 by two German businessmen concerned about rapid population growth and its impact on poverty.
2. Over the past 20 years, DSW has engaged in advocacy, development programs, and capacity building to promote sexual and reproductive health and rights.
3. Key accomplishments include establishing country offices, launching youth programs, increasing funding for family planning from the German government, and strengthening civil society.
Animal Husbandry Within World Vision 's Development and Relief Workcopppldsecretariat
Presentation from the Informal Consultation on Livestock Issues between the FAO Animal Production and Health Division and interested Non-Governmental Organizations. 1–2 December 2009 Italy, Rome FAO Headquarters.
[ Originally posted on http://www.cop-ppld.net/cop_knowledge_base ]
Indonesia has successfully stabilized its population growth through community participation in its reproductive health program. Key to its success has been community participation and women's empowerment. Indonesia's national family planning organization, BKKBN, coordinates the reproductive health program from the national to village level. The program relies heavily on volunteer community health workers and monthly integrated health posts at the village level to provide family planning services and health education. Indonesia's strong community organization and management information system have allowed it to achieve lower fertility and mortality rates than India.
International organizations like the WHO, FAO, UNICEF, UNDP, ILO, and IFAD provide rural development assistance to developing countries like India. They provide financial and technical assistance for projects focused on health, nutrition, education, rural development, immunization, childcare, and more. These organizations work collaboratively on issues like food security, poverty reduction, and sustainable development. Their goals are to improve standards of living, raise nutrition levels, and enhance rural welfare.
16.05.11 - HE Mrs Toyin O Saraki Bio - OnlineToyin Saraki
Toyin Ojora-Saraki is the founder and president of The Wellbeing Foundation Africa, an organization dedicated to improving maternal, newborn, and child health across Africa. She has extensive experience advocating for healthcare reform and children's rights in Nigeria, including helping to establish the country's first community health insurance scheme. Through The Wellbeing Foundation Africa, Toyin continues to promote best practices in maternal and child health, and works to help African nations achieve targets for reducing mortality rates and improving access to care.
The Galilee Society achieved several milestones in 2007, including the expansion of their headquarters to house a new research center. They report on the activities of their various departments, including the Health Rights Center which conducted HIV/AIDS education and breast cancer awareness projects. The Environmental Justice Center advocated on issues like air pollution, water access, and waste disposal. The Naqab Department focused on improving conditions for Bedouins in unrecognized villages through advocacy, health education, and mobile clinics.
This document provides a toolkit and resource guide for the Let's Move! in Indian Country initiative. The toolkit is organized into 4 steps to combat childhood obesity in Indian communities: 1) Create a healthier start on life for children, 2) Create healthier learning communities, 3) Ensure families access to healthy, affordable, traditional food, and 4) Increase opportunities for physical activity. The introduction describes the childhood obesity crisis and how it particularly impacts Indian Country, threatening both health and cultural traditions. It presents the 4 steps of the initiative and how the toolkit can be used.
Critical Analysis and Development of Nursing Leadership InitiativeTina Klein
This document discusses developing a nursing leadership initiative to address malaria in Mali. It provides background on Mali's social, economic, environmental and cultural factors. Malaria is a major health issue, especially for children under 5. The current healthcare system and initiatives by organizations like PMI, UNICEF and MOH are examined. The goal is to analyze current approaches and develop a new nursing-led initiative to better prevent, treat and control malaria in Mali.
NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION RELATED TO CHILD HEALTHMahaveer Swarnkar
The document discusses national and international organizations related to child health. It provides details on 17 national child welfare agencies in India such as the Indian Red Cross Society, Central Social Welfare Board, Indian Council for Child Welfare. It also describes 10 international agencies including WHO, UNICEF, World Bank that work on child health and welfare. The document outlines the establishment year, locations and major activities of these organizations in promoting education, health, safety and development of children.
CARE is an international humanitarian organization founded in 1945 that operates 880 projects in 90 countries. It is led by Secretary General Wolfgang Jamann and Deputy Secretary General Abby Maxman. CARE delivers emergency relief and long-term development programs, reaching over 72 million people in 2014. It focuses on issues like emergency response, food security, water, education, and health. CARE began operating in India in 1950 and has funded various programs there like school meals, healthcare, and vocational training.
UNICEF - United Nations International Children's Fund
established in 1946,by UN general assembly
UNICEF regional office - New Delhi - for south central Asian region covering Afganistan , Sri Lanka ,India,Maldives,Mongolia,Nepal, Headed by Dr.Yasmin Ali
Headquarters - United Nation ,New York.
Governed by 36 Nation Executive Board as in 2010.
UNICEF was formed to provide emergency food & healthcare to children & mother in countries devasted in world war 2
Unicef now playing a vital role in Bangladesh. Bangladesh is a densely populated country where more than 50% people are poor and illiterate. Life is very difficult here in Bangladesh. As a result most of the children of Bangladesh do not get proper care by their parents or by the government . Unicef is now working with these deprived children for decades. By the help of Unicef, now Bangladesh has overcome some major problem which are found among the children of Bangladesh like diseases, education, proper hygiene, health care etc.
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.
May Haddad is a public health professional with extensive international experience working in over 15 countries. She has held roles such as regional health coordinator, reproductive health consultant, materials author, and evaluation consultant. Her work has focused on health programming, research, capacity building, and creative health campaigns targeting marginalized communities.
May Haddad has over 30 years of experience in public health working in multiple countries and regions. She has held roles such as public health doctor, regional health coordinator, reproductive health consultant, author, and faculty member. Her work has focused on areas like health programming, research, capacity building, and materials development for marginalized communities.
May Haddad has extensive experience working in public health across numerous countries in the MENA region, Arctic Quebec, Canada, and beyond. She has held roles such as public health doctor, regional health coordinator, consultant, faculty member, author, and more with various international organizations, NGOs, and academic institutions. Her work has focused on areas like health promotion, community health, human resources development, and more.
May Haddad has extensive international experience in public health, working in over 15 countries and regions. She has held roles advising national health programs, leading teams, and coordinating health projects for organizations like UNICEF, Save the Children, and universities. Her work has focused on marginalized communities, including refugees and indigenous peoples, and involved skills training, resource development, and program evaluation. She has authored several publications in Arabic and aims to create positive change through respectful, participatory approaches.
This document summarizes May Haddad's work in the areas of regional and international contributions, visioning and leadership at the country level, and participatory evaluations. It outlines her extensive experience over several decades working in health promotion and community development in numerous countries including facilitating workshops and training, developing educational materials, and providing technical support to health programs.
The Advisory Group on Gender Equality will assist WWAP in mainstreaming gender equality considerations in its activities and products, in particular the World Water Development Report (WWDR). It will provide guidance and feedback on the design and implementation of the programme's gender mainstreaming strategy, provide expertise, and suggest actions as needed.
The Advisory Group on Gender Equality will initially serve through the 4th phase of WWAP, until the end of 2012.
Liza Shurik has over 10 years of experience in public health program development, grant writing, and communications work. She has extensive experience developing public health programs and strategies in Russia, Tajikistan, Haiti, and the US. She is proficient in project development, strategic planning, relationship building, and analytical skills. She holds an MPH from Hebrew University and degrees in journalism and Russian from the University of Florida.
Dr. Shaikh Tanveer Ahmed is the Chief Executive of the leading nonprofit organization HANDS. He has over 30 years of experience working in public health with donor agencies, government health departments, and NGOs. Under his 20 years of leadership, HANDS has expanded to work in 24 districts of Pakistan with nearly 2,000 staff. He has authored over 60 publications and presented at international conferences on development and public health issues.
Dr. Shaikh Tanveer Ahmed is the Chief Executive of HANDS, a leading nonprofit in Pakistan. He has over 30 years of experience working in public health with various organizations. He received his medical degree and master's in public health. As the long-time leader of HANDS, he has helped expand its operations to 24 districts across Pakistan. He has authored over 60 publications and presented at numerous international conferences on development and public health issues. Throughout his career, he has conducted over 60 research studies and evaluations to inform health interventions in Pakistan.
Dr. Shaikh Tanveer Ahmed is the Chief Executive of the leading nonprofit organization HANDS. He has over 30 years of experience working in public health with donor agencies, government health departments, and NGOs. Under his 20 years of leadership, HANDS has expanded to work in 24 districts of Pakistan with nearly 2,000 staff. He has authored over 60 publications and presented at international conferences on development and public health issues.
Dr. Shaikh Tanveer Ahmed is the Chief Executive of HANDS, a leading nonprofit in Pakistan. He has over 30 years of experience working in public health with various organizations. He received his medical degree and completed fellowships in public health and reproductive health. Under his 20 years of leadership, HANDS has expanded to work in 24 districts across Pakistan with nearly 2,000 staff. He has authored over 60 publications and presented at numerous international conferences on development and public health issues.
CORE Group works to fulfill our vision oby working with its 50+ member organizations and network of partners to generate collaborative action and learning to improve and expand community-focused public health practices for underserved populations around the world. We believe in a world of healthy communities, where no woman or child dies of preventable causes. CORE Group makes a difference both as an independent not-for-profit organization and as the home of the Community Health Network.
Dr. Shaikh Tanveer Ahmed is a renowned Pakistani community development specialist and writer dedicated to human rights and empowering marginalized communities. He is the chief executive of HANDS, the largest NGO in Pakistan providing services to over 25 million people across 29 districts. Dr. Ahmed has pioneered health, education, and poverty alleviation services in remote areas. He has conducted over 60 research studies and evaluations through HANDS on topics like maternal and child health, reproductive health, and the effects of drought. Dr. Ahmed is also fluent in six languages and has published many scholarly books and articles.
Dr. Shaikh Tanveer Ahmed is a renowned Pakistani community development specialist, writer, and advocate for human rights and empowerment of marginalized communities. He is the chief executive of HANDS, the largest NGO in Pakistan, providing services to over 25 million people across 29 districts. Dr. Ahmed has pioneered health, education, and poverty alleviation services in remote areas of Pakistan. He has directed many successful HANDS programs and conducted over 60 research studies. Dr. Ahmed was born in 1956 in Karachi and obtained his medical degree from Dow Medical College. He has worked to improve healthcare access and quality across Pakistan through his leadership of HANDS and research.
Dr. Shaikh Tanveer Ahmed is a renowned Pakistani community development specialist, writer, and advocate for human rights and empowerment of marginalized communities. He is the chief executive of HANDS, the largest NGO in Pakistan, providing services to over 25 million people across 29 districts. Dr. Ahmed has pioneered health, education, and poverty alleviation services in remote areas of Pakistan. He has directed many successful HANDS programs and conducted over 60 research studies. Dr. Ahmed was born in 1956 in Karachi and obtained his medical degree from Dow Medical College. He has held several leadership roles within the health sector in Pakistan and internationally, working to improve access to healthcare, particularly for women and children.
This report summarizes a regional study on the status of adolescent and youth education and sexual and reproductive health in Eastern and Southern Africa. The region faces significant challenges including high rates of new HIV infections, early sexual debut, child marriage, and low secondary school completion rates among girls. Several global and regional commitments have emphasized the importance of comprehensive sexuality education and access to sexual and reproductive health services in fulfilling young people's rights. However, weak education and health systems, stigma, and socio-cultural factors continue to hamper efforts. The report calls for urgent action and coordination between education and health sectors to address the needs of adolescents and youth in the region.
Ruth C. White has expertise in human relations, communication, sociology, social work, public health, and statistics. She has experience managing projects both in the U.S. and internationally, including significantly improving maternal and child health services utilization in Uganda. Her areas of strength include research, analysis, program development, management, and training.
Harriet Kivumbi is a Ugandan medical doctor and public health specialist with over 15 years of experience working in HIV/AIDS, tropical diseases, and international development. She holds degrees in medicine, international health, and project management. Her experience includes clinical work, consulting for NGOs and UN agencies, and managing public health programs related to HIV/AIDS, malaria, nutrition, and emergency response. She is currently the Public Health Specialist for the ACCESS-SMC malaria prevention project in 7 Sahel countries.
May Haddad is a public health professional with extensive international experience in health promotion, community development, and human rights work. She has worked in over 15 countries in the MENA region, Arctic Quebec, and elsewhere. Throughout her career, May has collaborated with dozens of international organizations, academic institutions, governments, and the UN. She has held many roles including author, consultant, faculty member, and regional coordinator. May's work has reached thousands of community workers, students, and professionals through skills enhancement and her publications have been reprinted tens of thousands of times. She documents her experiences through various online and social media platforms.
The document provides an arts biodata of Dr. May Haddad, listing her experience in sculpture, ceramics, painting, collage, and digital arts. It details her participation in numerous collective exhibitions in Lebanon, Canada, Italy, and elsewhere since 1992. It also lists her roles curating exhibitions and installations, publications, workshops, and cultural events. Additionally, it provides information on her studies in arts and residencies. The biodata highlights Dr. Haddad's work as a multi-media artist running in parallel to her career in medicine and public health.
Letter to PHM/IPHU-MENA: Preparing for the charter sessionMay Haddad MD.MPH
The document is a letter inviting people to attend a session on October 6th to discuss the People's Charter for Health. It has been over 22 years since the charter was issued, but it remains one of the most important documents of the health movement. The meeting aims to revisit the charter and the vision of health for all that it promotes, and to have an interactive discussion between participants on its meaning and relevance today.
Outline of the Session: People's Charter for HealthMay Haddad MD.MPH
This document outlines the schedule and plan for a session on the People's Charter for Health. Students will engage with the charter through group discussions, activities, and a dialogue with Public Health Movement coordinators. The session aims to build on the work of a previous PHM/IPHU course and present results from a recent consultative survey on the charter.
This document provides information about two hotels in Ras Beirut - Serenada Golden Palace and MidTown. It summarizes the surrounding amenities within walking distance, including cafes, restaurants, cultural centers, arts galleries, shopping areas, museums and nightlife. It also includes an interactive map of Ras Beirut and lists selected events happening in October 2022 in Beirut.
- May Haddad has developed dozens of resource materials and publications over her career related to health, education, and development. She authored books, designed visual materials, and involved others in the development and testing process.
- The materials have been published in Arabic by various organizations like UNICEF, Save the Children, NGOs, and others. Several publications involved print runs of tens of thousands of copies or were reprinted multiple times.
- The publications cover topics like maternal and child health, nutrition, immunization, reproductive health, and more. She adapted international books to the Arab context and authored several original resource books and materials.
As part of my document.perputuate process, I have compiled lists of links to on-line events that we have implemented during the Janana summer encounters 2007-2021. Included are Sa7seh La Se7a Asa7 2007, Powerful World 2009, Sob7ye Sa7aweye 2010, A Sa7awe celebration 2011, Earth is My Passion 2012, Celebrating Sob7ye Sa7aweye 2014, Smart and Joyful 2016, Masaweya 2017, Gaza is Here 2019, Corona: Towards best practices 2020 and Masa Times/Amitofa 2021. As you explore, please click on the links that will take you into numerous materials. Download the document at
This compilation is dedicated to hundreds of activists who have participated in the eleven events listed above, other members of the Janana network and to Al-JANA team.
My statement: Transformation and Joy
Active learning, Creative Arts, Community health and Social Activism constituted the contents of these eleven events that have been implemented to date. Joy has been overarching as our choice to challenge the downs. I have also aimed that these events be transformative, for if we do not become the change that we aim at, we will not achieve it.
With love
May
Lessons Learnt Community Midwives Training Project in Yemen -2004May Haddad MD.MPH
This document summarizes lessons learned from the National CMW Training Project in Yemen from 1998-2003. Some of the key lessons included that training community midwives is an effective strategy for introducing reproductive health services to rural areas, continuity in training is possible to meet national targets, and ongoing education is important for graduates. The project was highly praised for meeting its targets of training over 400 people across 20 governorates. Standardizing training quality assurance remains a challenge but indicators developed by the project can help.
May Haddad took a travel journey to Portugal in May 2018. She documented her trip through photos, videos, blogs and other online documents. Some of the key places she visited included Sintra, Sagres, Lagos, and Porto. She was interested in learning more about Arabic and Phoenician influences in Portugal but found little evidence remaining due to an earthquake in 1775. Her journey provided a hopeful message for those in the Middle East experiencing oppression.
This document summarizes a series of events called "ARTS and DOWNS" that took place from March to May 2022 in Lebanon. The events were conceptualized by May Haddad and aimed to provide a space for reflection and sharing of how art helped people cope with difficulties since 2020, including COVID lockdowns and Lebanon's economic crisis. Each event included various art activities like collage, painting, and music, as well as poetry, meditation, and discussions. Over 30 people participated in total. Documentation of the events was posted online, including YouTube videos, photo albums, and blog posts with details about each gathering. The document recognizes various contributors and provides links to the digital materials.
Born in Haifa, Palestine, May Abboud has a PhD in Mathematics and a Master's in Computer Science. She has worked in ceramics for over 20 years, holding workshops and residencies around the world. Abboud has exhibited widely and helped establish a Raku kiln in Lebanon where she holds workshops. Her ceramic works often reference Lebanese and Palestinian culture and current events, and are included in permanent collections in Hungary and Lebanon.
This poem describes how street posters are layered over time through natural and human processes, with newer posters placed over older ones and the elements gradually fading and destroying the posters, similar to how life stories can be reshaped and shadowed by other events over time, sometimes standing alone and sometimes blended together before moving towards non-existence.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like anxiety and depression.
Dr. May Haddad is a multi-media artist who works in sculpture, ceramics, painting, collage, and digital arts. She has exhibited her work in numerous collective exhibitions in Lebanon, Canada, Italy, and elsewhere. She is also a curator who has organized exhibitions featuring other artists. In addition to her art career, Dr. Haddad works as a medical doctor and public health professional. For more details on her background and work, her CV can be found online.
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1. May Haddad MD.MPH
May Haddad MD.MPH
Skype: myhaddad
E-mail: mayhaddad2013@gmail.com
may_haddad@hotmail.com
May Haddad MD.MPH is a public health professional, educator, animator,
social activist, writer, artist, curator and blogger with extensive international
experience in health promotion, community health, human resources
development, projects design and implementation, participatory evaluation,
and educational materials development.
May has worked in the MENA region, Arctic Quebec, Canada, Cyprus,
Egypt, Greece, Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon, Palestine, Syria, Sudan, Tunisia, and
Yemen. Throughout her professional career, May has joined efforts with
several international, regional and local NGOs, the UN and Academia.
She has developed more than 30 book resources and contributed to the
development of dozens other. Several of these materials were printed/
reprinted in high quantities (example 45,000 copies and 15,000 copies of the
Arabic adaptations of Where There Is No Doctor and Where Women Have
No Doctor respectively etc).
May has been documenting her life stories and developing her art skills in a
process of documentation and perpetuation that involves on-line
publications, networking and social media.
Update Sep. 2019
1
2. May Haddad MD.MPH
Table of Contents
Table of Contents 2-3
Overall Aim & Goal 4
Academic Experience 4-5
Countries/Regions 6
Organizations & Institutions 6-9
Areas of Expertise 10
Resource Materials Development 10-17
Capacity building, Skills Enhancement,
Curriculum Development & Innovations
17-21
Articles, Reports, Research & Database 22-29
Refugees & Indigenous Population 29-30
People, Arts & Travel 31-32
Health, Relief & Self-Reliance
Contributions by Theme & Country
31-53
I. Regional and International 31-37
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3. May Haddad MD.MPH
II. Visioning, Planning, Leadership &
Implementation (Canada and Arctic Quebec,
Egypt, Greece, Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon, Palestine,
Syria, The Sudan, Tunisia and Yemen)
38-50
III. Reflect-Improve/ Participatory Evaluation
(Arctic Quebec, Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon,
Palestine & Yemen)
51-53
3
4. May Haddad MD.MPH
Overall aim & Goal
Overall aim: “My aim is to join efforts with individuals, groups and
organizations committed to create change & sustaining it towards better
survival, health, human rights and well-being of people; and who value
respect, equity, participatory approaches, active learning, creativity, self
reliance and environmental wellbeing in their actions.”
Goal by 2025: “I hope to solicit my life-time experiences in leading/
developing health, educational and developmental projects (with focus on
the MENA region) through a process of documentation-perpetuation that
entails the production of user-friendly materials and resources by 2025”.
Academic Experience
• Visiting Scholar at the Liu Institute for Global Issues at the
University of British Columbia; Vancouver; Jan.-April 2012
• Senior Associate Member at St. Antony’s College at Oxford
University; Sep.-Dec. 2001
• Masters in Public Health MPH; Faculty of Health Sciences; the
American University of Beirut; 1982
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5. May Haddad MD.MPH
• Medical Degree MD; Faculty of Medicine; the American University
of Beirut ; 1981
• Bachelor of Sciences; Faculty of Arts and Sciences; the American
University of Beirut; 1976
• Social and Preventive Pediatric residency; the American University
Hospital; the American University of Beirut ; 1982
• Pediatrics internship at the American University Hospital; the
American University of Beirut; 1980-1981
• Clinical residency in Ambulatory Pediatrics at Victoria University
Upon Tyne; UK; 1981
• Psychiatry rotation at Illinois Mental State Hospital in Chicago; US;
1979
• Part time studies in Arts; Creative Writing and Herbology at Emily-
Carr Institute; Langara and Wild Rose College; Vancouver; BC;
Canada; 1993
• Attended classes in Qualitative Research and Trans-cultural
Psychology at McGill University; Montreal; Quebec; Canada; 1992
• Arts residency at Deposido dei Segni, Hausgallerie 5+, Spoltore, Italy,
May 2015
• Certified Laughter Yoga leader, Laugha Yoga training, Yogaville,
Virginia, August 2015.
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6. May Haddad MD.MPH
Countries & Regions
Worked in the following countries and regions:
Organizations & Institutions
In addition to supporting the work of dozens of local groups, May has
joined efforts with the several organizations and institutions (listed
chronologically)/ review also the section Health, Relief and Self Reliance
p. 31-52:
Ras Beirut Cultural Center, Co-founder and organizer of the cultural
and artistic events, Beirut August 2018 to date;
IOCC/GOPA-DERD, Technical support to health and nutrition project
in Syria, Feb.-March & August-Sep. 2018;
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7. May Haddad MD.MPH
People’s Health Movement/International People’s Health University ,
Co-organizer/facilitator and resource person, MENA region training
course with 35 participants, Political Economics of Health, Amman,
Jordan June 21-25, 2018;
AmplifyChange (UK), Scoping Sexual and Reproductive Health and
Rights in the MENA region / Team leader and author/ Sep. 2017-Feb.
2018;
UNFPA-Lebanon/ Assessment of materials and resources in RH/FP that
are addressed to Syrian refugees/ July-Dec. 2017;
Welfare Association (Lebanon)/ Author and consultant: healthy living-
healthy environment and responsible relief / July 2016- Feb. 2017
Faculty of Health Sciences/University of Balamand FHS/UOB
(Lebanon)/Part time faculty member / 2014;
Arab Fund for Human Rights/ Board member/ 2008-2014;
Medical Aid for Palestinians MAP (UK)/ Team leader: Health program
evaluation/ Palestinian refugees in Lebanon/ Aug.-Oct. 2012;
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8. May Haddad MD.MPH
American Near East Refugee Aid ANERA (US) and partners in
Lebanon /Creative Health Campaigns director and author of educational
materials/Community health advisor, 2006-2011;
American Near East Refugee Aid ANERA (US) programs evaluation/
Palestine/Sep. 2009;
AL-JANA/Arab Resource Center for Popular Arts ARCPA (Lebanon)
and the Janana network /Co-founder of active learning and creative arts
program/ Board member, author and advisor/ 1997 to date;
The Performance Assessment Resource Center PARC (UK) and Swiss
Agency for Development & Cooperation-Humanitarian Aid SDC-HA
(Switzerland)/ Evaluation consultant of humanitarian aid to Lebanon /
May-July 2007;
Overseas Development Institute ODI (UK) and UNRWA (Palestine)/
Evaluator of UNRWA’s Emergency Health in Palestine/ Nov. 2005-March
2006;
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9. May Haddad MD.MPH
Innovation Center for Community and Youth Development (DC) and
the Ford Foundation (Cairo),/ Consultant/ Arab world / March 2005 –
March 2006;
Royal Netherlands Embassy (Yemen), Yemeni Ministry of Public
Health and Population and UNFPA (NY)/ Consultant and evaluator of
the national community midwives program/ 2000-2005;
Academy of Educational Development (AED) (US)- The Maram
Project in partnership with the Palestinian Health Authorities, NGOs
and institutions / Behavioral change and communication (BCC)
consultant/ 2001-2004;
Faculty of Health Sciences/American University of Beirut FHS/AUB
(Lebanon)/ Short term contract in teaching and organizing regional
events/ 1982-1983, Nov. 2003- May 2004;
Arab Resource Collective ARC (Cyprus-Lebanon) and counterparts in
the Arab region/ Co-founder of ARC /Board member , Author and
Regional projects coordinator /1995-2001;
Marie Stopes International (UK)/ Consultant/ summer 2001;
9
10. May Haddad MD.MPH
Public Health Department at the Kativik Regional Board of Health
and Social Services, Kujjuaq, (Arctic Quebec, Canada)/ Public health
doctor/ May 1993- April 1994;
Medico International MI (Germany) and Kurdistan Health
Foundation/ Consultant/ N. Iraq / 1993;
Save the Children Federation SCF (US)/ Regional health coordinator
(Egypt, Tunisia, the Sudan, Jordan, Palestine, Greece and Lebanon)/
1985-1991;
UNFPA-Lebanon/ Country population assessment/ summer 2001;
UNICEF office for the MENA region/ Regional project coordinator/
1983-1985;
UNICEF office-Aden and Ministry of Education /Consultant/ 1985 etc.
10
11. May Haddad MD.MPH
Areas of Expertise
Resource Materials Development
Developed dozens of resource materials and publications in health and
development. Designed and provided visuals and art materials in the
process of authoring, pretesting and development of the materials.
Mobilized dozens of educators/experts/field workers in the process of
production, crediting all contributors for their specific inputs. Additionally,
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12. May Haddad MD.MPH
May has developed dozens of documents under the themes of Love.Health
and Self-Reliance and People.Arts and Travel that are posted on-line.
Most of the materials have been published by: Arab Research Institute,
Arab Resource Collective, UNICEF (Regional Office, Lebanon, and
Yemen); the Maram project (Palestine), ARCPA/Al-JANA, ANERA, MAP,
UNRWA, Save the Children and several other NGOs (Lebanon,
Palestine), Welfare Association (Lebanon) and the Hesperian Health
Guides (Berkley, California) etc.
12
13. May Haddad MD.MPH
Several of the materials were published in big quantities and/or re-
printed several times. Examples:
(1) 45,000 copies, 15,000 copies and 10,000 copies of the Arabic
adaptation of the international resource books of “Where There Is No
Doctor” ـميعجلل ـصحةلا ـتابك, “Where Women Have No Doctor” ـصحةلا ـتابك
ـنساءــــــــلا ـميعــــــــجل and Training for Transformation ـناســــــــلا ـعــــــــم ـعملــــــــلا ـيــــــــف ـكارــــــــفأ
were printed/re-printed;
(2) 1,250,000 pieces of the Creative Health Campaign’s 34 sets of
materials (games, activity manuals, calendars, cards, posters etc.) were
printed/reprinted and widely distributed. Topics on anti-smoking,
infant and young child feeding practices, healthy nutrition, iron
deficiency anemia, smart use of medicine etc.
Contributed to the contents of the regional and international
publications:
• Hesperian Health Guides’ “Health Actions For Women" (E)
• Boston Women’s Health Book’s "Our Bodies Ourselves" (E),
• People’s Health Movement’s "Global Health Watch-2" (E),
• ARC’s "Children Rights Resource Manual" (A). Etc.
Adapted international resource books into the Arabic culture and
engaged hundreds of health and community workers/experts in the
process of production and utilization; reaching out to tens of thousands
of people with resource books publications and dissemination. Included
are:
• Anne Hope’s Training for Transformation الناس مع العمل في أفكار
• Werner and Bower’s: Helping Health Workers Learn
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14. May Haddad MD.MPH
التدريب و التعلم في الصحي العمل دليل
• Werner’s book: Where There is No Doctor للجميع الصحة كتاب
• Maxwell’s book: Where Women Have No Doctor
النساء لجميع الصحة كتاب
• Institute of Child Health "Child-To-Child" طفل إلى طفل من
Developed/authored resource books, materials and inventories :
• Authored “Smart and Joyful” ـاــــــكـذــــــِب ـفرحــــــِب resource materials, two books
and DVD
• Authored "Women Health Workers in the Arab World" ـداتـــــــــــــــــشـرـــــــــــــــــملا
العربي العالم في الصحيات
• Co-authored/coordinated the development of the educational active
learning package "Our Country, Why Did You Leave Us" ـيهـــــــل ـاـــــــنـالدـــــــب ـاـــــــي
هجرتينا
• Developed “Photo-voices of Palestinian Children in Lebanon” ـوتـــــــــــــــــص
ـاـــــــــــــــــنـورـــــــــــــــــص (The book has been translated from Arabic into English,
Italian, German and Spanish and received “Voices of Courage” Award
from the Women’s Commission for Refugee Women and Children
NYC)
• “From Us to Us” ـاـــنــــــــــــــــــلإ و ـاـــنــــــــــــــــــم activity cards + DVD, a manual in
community youth development
• “Resources in Reproductive Health in the Arab World” املوارد دليل
العربي العالم في اإلنجابية الصحة في
14
15. May Haddad MD.MPH
• Inventories of materials and resources in Reproductive Health that
have been developed in Lebanon since 2005 (total of 25
inventories) etc.
Authored and designed educational materials in support of national
campaigns and health programs in the themes of: Infant and Young
Child Feeding Practices (Tenderness, Love and Care ـانـنــــــــــــــــــح و ـةـيــنــــــــــــــــــح ),
Antismoking (Powerful World ـايــــــــــــــــــند ـوىـــــــــــــــــقأ ), No Junk ـكنــــــــــــــــــج ـالـــــــــــــــــب , Iron
Deficiency Anemia (Strong as Iron- Bye Bye Anemia ـايب -ـفيشم ـديـدحال زي
ـيمياـــــــــنأ ـايـــــــــب ), the Rational Use of Medicine (Smart Use of Medicine و ـاـــــــــكذ
)دوا, Saving mother and newborn, GOBI-FFF, HIV/AIDS, STI’s,
Violence against children ـعنفــلا ـنــم ـرةــح ـهــلـفوــط, active learning and creative
arts etc.
Selected materials listed per topics:
• GOBI-FFF: (1) Training manuals with slides titled: “Diarrhea
Management” ـهالــساإل ـجةــلـعاــم , “Immunizing children” ـفالــطاأل ـحصنيــت
and “Infant Feeding” ـعـــــــــــضـرـــــــــــلا ـةـــــــــــيـغذـــــــــــت , (2) Posters and calendars in
GOBI-FFF, (3) “Farah games ـرحـــــــف ـعابـــــــلأ “ : card-board, domino and
cards (4) Adult Education package: “Dirham Wikaya” ـةــــــــــــــيـاــــــــــــــقو ـمــــــــــــــهدر:
reading materials, trainers guide and illustrated story boards, (5)
“Um Iyoun” ـونيــــــــــــــــــع أم (The mother of Wells), Children’s story books
and cassettes , (6) “Al-bitaqa al-sihiya” ـصحيةلا ـةقـبطالا : road to health
growth monitoring chart
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16. May Haddad MD.MPH
• Emergency Mother and Child Health: (1) “Mother Hold Me” ـيـــــــــــــــــمأ
ـيـنــيــمــــــــــــــــــض activities manual, radio spots, jingle and audio-cassette, (2)
“Hayyat” ـياةــــــــــــــــح three newsprints and updated booklet, (3) “Health for
All Women”, a guide to using the book “Where Women Have No
Doctor”, (4) ACNM manual adaptation: “Ya Wadoud, Ihfaz al-
Mawloud” املولود إحفظ ودود يا : audio-cassette and booklet production…
• Infant and Young Child Feeding Practices: (1) “Breastfeeding: An
Update booklet” , (2) “Infant Appeal” ـلفـطــــــــــــــــــلا ـداءـــــــــــــــــن cards, (3)“Yummy
Numie” ـميـن ـميـي accordion booklets and updated booklet, (4) “Mother
Support: Going for the Gold” ـنانـــــــــح و ـنيةـــــــــح ـيةـــــــــلـيداـــــــــم medal/ coaster, (5)
“Heniyeh wa Hanan” ـانــنــــــــــــــــــح و ـةــيـــنــــــــــــــــــح newsletter , (6)“The Code in
Cartoons” booklet بكاريكاتير املدونة etc.
• Nutritional iron deficiency anemia: (1) “Bye Bye Anemia” ـايـــــــــــــــــب ـايـــــــــــــــــب
ـايـمـيــــــــــــــــــنأ booklet, (2) Best practices booklet draft for the “Nothing Like
Iron” campaign ـشــيـــفــــــــــــــــــم ـدـــــــــــــــــيـدـــــــــــــــــحـــلا زي (3) two cardboard games, (4)
Contributed to the productions of the MARAM project materials in
iron deficiency anemia, included were booklets and games etc.
• Nutrition (other): (1) “No Junk” ـكـنــــــــــــــــــج ـالـــــــــــــــــب cards game, (2) “Health
crown” origami game ـصحةـــــــــــلا ـاجـــــــــــت, (3) Our Nutrition during Ramadan
booklet etc.
• Anti-smoking materials: (1) Aqua Dunia” ـياـــــــــــــند ـوىـــــــــــــقأ cardboard game,
(2) WHO smoker’s body poster ـنــخـدــملا ـسمــج , (3) the bracelet ـوارةــساإل ,
(4) the maze game ـةـهـتاـملا, (5) Tala and Karim ـمـيـرـك و ـةـلـاـت anti-tobacco
16
17. May Haddad MD.MPH
posters and stickers, Sara and Shadi ـاديـــــش و ـارةـــــس anti-tobacco posters
and stickers, (6) Quitting smoking during Ramadan card, (7)
“Powerful World” ـياــــــــــند ـوىــــــــــقأ calendar, (8) Narghileh Warning stickers,
(9) Children appeals, (10) Anti-smoking circular sign etc.
• “Smart use of Medicine” دوا و ـاـــــــــــــــــكذ (1) calendar, (2) box and 20 flyers,
and (3) three posters etc.
• Health (General):
- “Health Here and Now” 2009 هنا و اآلن الصحة calendar,
- “Songs for Health and Happiness” audio-CD etc.
- Action cards and guides: (1) “Creative Health: Ten poster-cards +
DVD” ـةــــلــــــــــــــــــســـــلا , (2) “Fankalouziat” work book+ DVD (draft), (3)
“Powerful World” ـاـــــيــــــــــــــــــند ـوىـــــــــــــــــقأ activity book +DVD (draft), (4)
Compilation of poems /articles /games/recipes from the “Nothing
Like Iron Campaign” مفيش الحديد زي etc.
• Community Youth Development: (1) Innovation Center’s draft tool
kit in Building Community, ـانـمز ـيبةـط , (2) “Mina Elna” (From-To-Us)
action cards etc.
• Violence Against Children: (1) Origami game: al-Taj ـاجـتــــــــــــــــــلا , (2) Co-
production of Children’s books and postcards: (“Two Kids and Two
Mothers” ـتنيمأ و ـنيـدلو , “The Fish” ـسمكةلا , “War on Lebanon” ـبنانل ـربح
) & postcards (“I Love to Play” كتير اللعب بحب أنا ) etc.
• Other Al-JANA productions: (1) Co-production/ translation of Amy
Trabka’s Drawing & Design book “Friday Mornings at AL-JANA”, (2)
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18. May Haddad MD.MPH
Input into the development of Janana’s calendars, magazines and
newsletters etc.
• HIV/AIDS flyers, etc.
Capacity Building, Skills Enhancement,
Curriculum Development & Innovations
Addressed to: Hundreds of institutions (included: NGOs, CBOs,
networks, governmental structures, academia etc.); Thousands of
people have been engaged-Categories included:
Review also the section Health, Relief and Self Reliance p. 31-52
Conceptualized, conducted, facilitated and coordinated hundreds of
consultative, educational and celebrative events, workshops and
festivals.
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19. May Haddad MD.MPH
Created several learning exercises/modules/curricula in topics of
expertise.
Developed the concepts of community women health workers (the
Murshidat), youth and social workers as health activists in rural and
marginalized communities, and directly trained hundreds of people in
the Arab world and Arctic Quebec.
Published resource materials and training curricula, including the
curriculum of “Popular Education in Community Health”.
Introduced concepts and skills in Active Learning and Creative Arts into
the work of counterparts in the Arab world and Canada. Designed and
facilitated learning events addressed to children, adolescents, youth,
students and activists .
Developed skills in Community Youth Development in the Arab region
included the organization of regional and local workshops and
materials development.
Engaged in the conceptualization of Children’s rights in Lebanon and
Yemen and facilitated several national workshops.
Provided technical assistance to dozens of groups and organizations in
their development of educational and promotional materials in health
and education included were multi-media productions and theater
performances.
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20. May Haddad MD.MPH
Developed the concept of Creative Health ـيةـــــــــــعـداـــــــــــباإل ـصحةـــــــــــلا in Palestine
(since 2001) and Lebanon ـحيةـــــــــص ـاتـــــــــعـداـــــــــبإ ـمالتـــــــــح (since 2006) and that
focus on simple, smart, and cost-effective practices that foster health
and self reliance and use creative approaches and channels.
Provided leadership and technical expertise to several national
campaigns in Arctic Quebec, Lebanon and Palestine. Included are:
• Palestine: Mother Hold Me ـمينيـــض ـيـــمأ and Hyat Campaign ـياةـــح ـملةـــح
in Saving Mothers and Newborn
• Arctic Quebec: HIV and STI campaign
• Lebanon: reaching out to most Palestinian refugee communities in
Lebanon and several marginalized Lebanese communities etc./
Enhancing the concept of photo-voices and “We Exist” activities
among marginalized communities in Lebanon/ Organized and
supported more than 100 Creative Health Campaign festivities,
Lebanon 2007-2015. Titles of the campaigns:
- Tenderness.Love.Care حنان و حنية (IYCFP),
- Powerful World دنيا أقوى (Anti-smoking),
- Zaka wa Dawa دوا و ذكا (Smart Use of Medicine),
- Bye Bye Anemia ـاـيــمــيــــــــــــــــــنأ ـايـــــــــــــــــب ـايـــــــــــــــــب (Nutritional iron deficiency
anemia),
- Earth is my passion األرض بعشق أنا (Environmental health); etc.
Reaching out to thousands of activists in the Arab region and
worldwide through the administration of several social media sites since
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21. May Haddad MD.MPH
2010 and the dissemination of articles, videos and materials.
Composing and sharing illustrated articles, and archiving images and
news reflective of the situation as a result of the “Arab Revolutions”.
Among the articles (Arabic): “the image of doctors and nurses in social
media parts 1 & 2”, “stop the war, beloved people of Syria”, “diary of
morning health forum- face book group”, “violence against women”, “it
should not heart to be a child”, articles in Responsible Relief etc.
Compiling the visual research “Beloved people of Syria” (250 images by
Oct. 2013) etc.
Speaker in several conferences and events. The following are selections
since 2004:
• PHM/IPHU, The Struggle For Health, Amman, June 2018
• Health for All, organized by People’s Health Movement and World
Health Organization, Tunisia, Nov. 2017
• Syrian Refugees in Lebanon: Social and Health Impact”, Lebanese
Epidemiological Association, 18th annual conference, Beirut,
November 30 2013
• “Health, Self-Reliance and Social Media”, People Health
Assembly-3, University of West Cape, Cape Town, July 2012
• “Love, Health and Self-Reliance”, Green College, University of
British Columbia, Vancouver, Feb. 2012
• “ War, relief and self reliance” a talk in Gaza, Sep. 2009
• “Taking Action for Women’s Health and Empowerment: A
Resource for Community-Based Activists”, School of Advanced
Research, Santa Fe, New Mexico, Dec. 15-16 2008
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22. May Haddad MD.MPH
• “The Creative Health Campaigns”, ACCESS, Dearborn MI, Sep.
2008
• “Unmet Goals”, organized by People Health Movement, Cairo,
April 2008
• ANERA regional programmes, Amman, Dec. 2007
• “Turning Relief into Self Reliance”, 12th. Congress on Poverty and
Health, organized by Medico International, Berlin, Dec. 2006
• “I Wish I Were A Bird” book presentation, Frankfurt International
Book festival & Italy tour, organized by Zambon & Un Ponte Per.,
Oct. 2006
• “Alegremia: Applying Creative Arts in Popular Education &
Community Health”, panel presentation, Mawasem festival,
Madina Theater, Beirut, Sep. 2005
• People’s Health Assembly-2, Cuenca, Ecuador, July 2005
• “Healers perspectives”, workshop addressed to medical students,
FHS/AUB, Beirut, 2004 etc.
Articles, Reports, Research & Directories
Among the topics:
Selected Documents by 2011:
➢Among the Key documents (2006-2011):
• Dozens of planning and reporting documents /Creative Health
Campaigns Lebanon 2006-2011
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23. May Haddad MD.MPH
• Dozens of planning and reporting documents /Creative Health
Campaigns Lebanon 2006-2011
• Assessment of ANERA Medical In-Kind Program in Lebanon,
April 2008 (with Nadia Dalloul R.Ph and Rana Sughayyar MPH)
• Contributed to the second report “Global Health Watch” 2008
• Final evaluation of SDC HA Early Recovery Programme Lebanon,
July 07 (jointly with Chris Dammers, Hossein Shahidi, Rana
Sughayyar & Rafif Sidawi), Report presented by the PARC to SDC/
Berne
• Turning Relief into Self-Reliance, paper presented at 12th.
Congress on Poverty and Health, Berlin, Dec. 2006
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24. May Haddad MD.MPH
• ODI Review of UNRWA emergency activities (first draft, Jan. 06)
by Chris Dammers, James Darcy, Lois Austin, Chris Mowles, May
Haddad & Simon Hale, report forwarded by ODI to UNRWA
➢Reproductive Health Care:
• Reflect and Improve, Dhamar Reproductive Health Programme mid-
term appraisal: Documents forwarded to Royal Dutch embassy and
health directorate in Dhamar, May, 05
• Support to RH Formulation in Yemen: Documents forwarded to
Royal Dutch embassy, MOPHP, the UN and other stakeholders,
March 05
• Yawmiyat al-Housh: HIV/AIDS in youth programs, documents and
folders from a learning event, World Vision, Lebanon, Sep. 04
• Integrating RH and Sexual Health and HIV/AIDS Prevention in
Youth Programmes in the Arab World, variant materials in
workshop’s documentation, FHS/AUB, Beirut, May, 04 (Arabic and
English)
• Healthy Sexuality, on-line research of resources and issues related
to sexuality education, St. Antony’s College, Oxford University,
Dec. 2001
• Directions: Reproductive Health Care in Lebanon. An assessment
report forwarded to Marie Stops International (UK), Sep., 2001
• Information, Education, and Communication /Advocacy /Gender in
Population and Reproductive Health, co-author: Najwa Ksaifi,
report forwarded to UNFPA, MOPH and MOSA to be integrated
in the Country Population Assessment national report, July 2001
• Challenges in Developing Multi-media materials in Health and
Sexuality Awareness in the Arab World, panel presentation,
conference on sexuality in the Middle East, the Middle East Centre,
St. Antony’s College, Oxford University, UK, June, 2000
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25. May Haddad MD.MPH
• Reproductive Health and Media, co-authors: Bushra Jabre and
Ghanem Bibi, workshop report (English and Arabic), workshop by
Johns Hopkins University Center, Arab Resource Collective and
the FORD Foundation, 1998 (English and Arabic) etc.
➢National Community Midwives Training Project, Yemen:
• Amanah documents (variant reports, PP, and images): Final
evaluation of Community Midwives Training Project in Yemen,
UNFPA, April, 04
• National Community Mid-wives Training Project in Yemen, Mid-
term Evaluation report, UNFPA, November, 2000. (English and
Arabic)
• Saving Mothers and Children’s Lives, Maram project, West Bank
and Gaza Strip:
• Creative Health Festival, report on a national festive event that
targeted over a hundred of community health workers, NGO
animators and teachers in the West Bank, Ramallah, June, 2004
• Trial Improved Practices (TIPs) research in Iron Deficiency Anemia
in the West Bank and Gaza Strip, Jan. and Nov. 03
• Formative Research in Jabalia refugees camp, Gaza, April 2002
• Additionally dozens of field trip reports, workshop reports and
documents, have been submitted to AED in the topics of: Strategic
planning, Capacity Building in behavioral change and
communication skills, Monitoring and evaluation of BCC
interventions, The Behave framework, Communication and media
in children and mothers survival etc.
➢Popular Education in Community Health (Nahj Al-Tarbiya Al-
Sihiya Fi Al-Siha Al-Mojtamai’ya):
• Dozens of reports documenting the training of trainer’s curriculum
applied in Egypt, Tunisia, Sudan, Lebanon, Jordan and Palestine
25
26. May Haddad MD.MPH
(Save the Children Federation 1985-1991), Iraq (Kurdistan Health
Foundation, 1993) and Arctic Quebec (Public Health Department,
1995). Reports are in Arabic, English, Kurdish (Sourani) and
Innuttitut
• Reflections of a Doctor Working in Popular Education in Community
Health, an article published by Arab Education Forum (publication
titled: “Qeemat Kol Umruen Ma Yuhsinu”), proceedings of the first
annual meeting, Beit-Mery, Lebanon, May, 1999 (Arabic)
➢Women Community Health Care Workers:
• Murshidat Health Workers in the Arab World, panel presentation,
third Arab Forum for Social Sciences and Health, Hamamat,
Tunisia, 1999 (Arabic)
• Lessons Learnt: Effectiveness of Community Health Workers
Worldwide, a paper presented at National Indian and Inuit
Community Health Representative Meeting: Building Safer
Community, Saskatoon, Canada, 1995
• Designed and coordinated the implementation of two regional
surveys (Arabic) on: The Status and Concerns of Women
Community Health Care Workers and NGOs and Community
Health Workers. The surveys occurred in Lebanon, Egypt, Jordan,
Tunisia and Gaza and have been implemented in collaboration with
Dr. Alia El-Mohandes, Nawal Najjar, Nada Chaya and researchers,
Arab Resource Collective, 1997-1999 etc.
➢Women’s Health/Empowerment: Additionally the following
documents were developed:
• Women’s Health and Resources, Needs and Challenges, a regional
workshop report. (Co-authors Youssef Hajjar, Elie Araj and
Ghassan Issa) by Arab Resource Collective, 2000 (Arabic)
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27. May Haddad MD.MPH
• Women, Health and Development, documentation of a workshop
conducted during the Arab Forum for Social Sciences and Health,
1996 (Arabic)
• Enhancing Income and Livelihoods for Arab Women, a regional
workshop report, Cairo, 1989
• Women, Medicine and Health, WIPHN News (Women’s
International Public Health Network), Volume II, Spring 1992
• Women, Medicine and Health. Middle East Report, Washington
DC, number 161, 1989;
• Women and Health in the Arab World, a chapter in “Women of the
Arab World, the Coming Challenge: papers of the Arab Women’s
Solidarity Association Conference”, Editor: Nahid Toubia, Zed
Books, UK, 1988
➢Resource Materials Development:
• Towards the Arabic version of Building Community, variant
documents submitted to the Innovation Center/DC and the Ford
Foundation/Cairo, Jan. 05-Feb. 06
• Taybet Zamman event (3-5 Feb. 06): regional event report,
Innovation Center
• Training for Transformation, regional workshop report on
developing the book resource, Arab Resource Collective, 1999
(Arabic)
• Organized and reported on the results of focus groups discussions
and workshops in variant resource materials development
• Developed pre-testing tools, steps and procedures (1983 to date)
etc.
➢Other Research documents:
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28. May Haddad MD.MPH
• Infant Feeding Among the Low Income Classes in Lebanon, an
operational research targeting displaced and refugee population,
prepared for Middle East Council of Churches, 1983
• Nutritional and Health survey in a KG school in Shatila Camp, a
paper prepared during MPH residency, Public Health Department,
American University of Beirut, 1981
• ORT Implementation in Lebanon: Market Research, a paper
prepared during MPH residency, Public Health Department,
American University of Beirut, 1981 etc.
➢Proposals and Requests for Application: Developing proposals and
RFAs in community health and education (Maram project, ARC,
Al-Jana/ARCPA, ANERA, Save the Children Federation,
SUCCESS/ the united Chinese community enrichment services
society, Foundation Tunisienne Pour Development Communitaire,
etc.), 1986 to date.
➢Community Based Health Information Systems and tools (Arabic):
Designed and developed community based family enrollment and
HIS tools in Tunisia, Egypt, Jordan, Gaza strip and Lebanon (Save
the Children Federation, 1986-1991)
➢Other Participatory Evaluation Documents: Included are:
• UNRWA emergency activities review (first draft, Jan. 06), ODI
• Reflect & Improve, documents in Mid-term appraisal, Dhamar
Reproductive Health Program, Yemen (2005)
• Materials in National Community Midwives Training Project,
Yemen (2004, 2000)
• Hayyat Campaign Assessment /Gaza Strip (2003)
• Maram project Mid-term Review, West bank & Gaza (2002)
• Kurdistan Health Foundation program, N. Iraq (1993)
• Save the Children Health Program, Lebanon (1991)
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29. May Haddad MD.MPH
• Save the Children: Child Survival Project , Upper Egypt (1988), etc.
➢Other documents/ Childhood:
• Child-To-Child in Lebanon: Summer 97, workshop report, co-
author Maha Damj. Arab Resource Collective, 1997 (Arabic)
• Training Days in Children Rights, two reports about a national
workshop in Yemen organized by Radda Barnen, Children’s Rights
Coalition and Arab Resource Collective, co-written with Sherene
Saikaly and Julia Jilkes. Published by ARC, 1996 (Arabic and
English) etc.
➢Other documents/ Primary Health Care:
• Wislametsh (To Your Well-being), a field trip report, submitted to
the Jordan Badia Research and Development Programme, July
2001 (Arabic)
• Edited and authored articles in the newsletter: Towards Health:
From Rhetoric to Reality, published by Oxfam Global Health Project
and CUSO, Vancouver, Canada, spring, 1992
➢Other documents:
• Prepared several reports in: Active Learning and Creative Arts and
Working with Children and Youth, al-Jana (1997 -2005)
• Dozens of reports, internal documents and proposals were written
for ARC (1995-2001)
• Dozens of reports were submitted to decision makers and
community workers in Arctic Quebec, Canada. Themes included:
Healthy Communities, Community Health Care Workers,
Community Education, Project Support Materials, School Health
etc. (1994-1995)
• Dozens of reports were submitted to SCF directors, coordinators
and counterparts. Themes: Needs and Resources Assessment,
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30. May Haddad MD.MPH
Program Planning, Monitoring and Evaluation, Implementation
Strategies, Sustainability, Workshop reports and Proposals etc.
(1985-1991).
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31. May Haddad MD.MPH
Refugees, Displaced People
& Indigenous Population
Worked additionally with refugees, displaced people
and indigenous population. Included are:
• Syrian refugees (Lebanon);
• Palestinian refugees (Lebanon; Jordan; West Bank and Gaza);
• Bedouins in Jordan (Jabal Bani Hamida and Arid Badia) and S.
Lebanon (refugees from N. Palestine);
• Kurds in Lebanon and N. Iraq;
• Eritrean refugees in the Sudan;
• Indigenous people of Canada (Inuit and Indians);
• Chinese immigrants in Vancouver;
• Gypsies in Greece;
• Assyrian / Syrian / Kildani minority groups in Syria;
• Displaced families in war torn zones in Lebanon;
• Iraqi refugees in Lebanon etc.
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32. May Haddad MD.MPH
People, Arts & Travel
Co-founder of Ras Beirut Cultural Center (Aug. 2018 to date) with the
organization of dozens of exhibitions and cultural events and the
contribution of dozens of local and international artists.
Curated and organized dozens of advocacy and artistic exhibitions/
displays and installations since 1982 to date. Examples: On This Earth
(Sep. -Oct. 2019), My journey in Clay Sculpture (April, 2019), Amar-
Words & Fares_Colors (March 2019), Women and Places in My Mind
(Feb. 2019), The Art works of May Abboud (Nov.-Dec. 2018), Dia De Los
Muertos, RBCC, Beirut (Nov. 2018); in-sight-out/ RBCC, Beirut, Sep.
2018-Sep. 2019 (together with Cam Lecce and Jorg Grunet); Epitaph: In
memory of Cut Down Trees, RBCC, Beirut (Aug. 2018), Fathieh in our
hearts (Tribute), Beirut (Feb. 2016), Cam Lecce masks- an installation at
Hausgallerie 5+, Spoltore/Italy (May, 2015); Cup of love: fundraising for
complementary cancer therapies for Fathieh Saudi, Bliss 3000, Beirut
(Feb. 2015); Launching Sahar Taha’s new song , ـوــــــــــــــــهـاــــــــــــــــي ـننتــــــــــــــــلا, Bliss 3000,
Beirut (March 2015); Hossein Jaan, Baabdat, Lebanon (May, 2014);
Earth is my passion, Brumana, Lebanon (Aug. 2013); Beloved people of
Syria, Beirut (Nov. and Dec. 2013); etc.
Facilitated/co-facilitated several social and educational events using
Arts such as: “Risks of plastic bags” (Mahila Mondal Primary School,
Udaipur, Rajestan, India, Feb. 2000), “Photo-voices of Palestinian refugee
children in Lebanon” (ARCPA, 1999-2001), “Women, Arts and Homes”
sessions addressed to elderly women (Borj-Barajneh refugee camp,
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33. May Haddad MD.MPH
Lebanon 2004), “Drawing and Design/Friday Mornings at Al-
Jana” (ARCPA, Beirut 2006), Memorial Murals (Borj Shmali camp,
2013) etc.
Facilitated laughter yoga sessions in Beirut, Brumana and the North
(Lebanon), and Arlington (Virginia, US). The sessions have been
addressed to children, youth, scouts, activists, animators, mothers,
seniors and population at large.
Exhibited art installations, sculpture and ceramics in Vancouver and
Lebanon, included were Lebanon leading arts exhibition Salon
D’autmne Du Musee Nicolas Sursock, 2007-2010 (The installation in
ceramics, La Dance, received Mention Speciale du Jury in 2010), The
Age of Ceramics at Macam contemporary art museum /Alita, June 2017
and several exhibitions at RBCC (2019).
Poetry/essays dozens of drafts (Arabic and English), many have been
posted on-line: Cry the Beloved Country (E), Ras Beirut (E), Words
and Postcards (A, E), London Days (E), Salad and Soup from India
(E), Essays from West Beirut (E), The Last Garden in Gaza (E), Filfar,
Metaxa and Chikalata (A, E), Lulu (translation of the Rahbani
Brothers play into English- with Hossein Shahidi), Hossein Jaan (E,
A) , Fathieh the Great (Arabic, English), A tribute to Sahar Taha etc.
Arts Collections: Alberi Guerra E Colore Rosso, Emotions in water
colors, Creatures in volcanic stones, the Spoltore works, Masks, etc.
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34. May Haddad MD.MPH
Health, Relief & Self Reliance
CONTRIBUTION BY COUNTRY/GROUP AND THEME
This section has three components: the first is about regional and
international contributions; the second focuses on visioning and May’s
role in planning & implementation, and the third includes an inventory
of main participatory evaluations.
III. Regional & International
People’s Health Movement/International People’s Health University, Co-
organizer/facilitator and resource person, regional training course, Political
Economics of Health, Amman, Jordan June 21-25, 2018
AmplifyChange Sep. 2017-Feb. 2018: Team leader in scoping the MENA
region/ Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights
Social Media/ 2010 to date/ more than 50,000 participants/visitors on a
yearly basis : (1) Support to hundreds of activists and groups through direct
advise, selection of posts and its categorization, and the mobilization of the
social media groups (such as the “Morning Health Forum” (Sob7ye
Sa7aweye) with over 1700 membership of health activists and experts from
the region and worldwide), (2) Administering Dr Hossein Shahidi’s page
(since April 2014) , (3) Friends of Fathieh Saudi page (since July 2014), (4)
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35. May Haddad MD.MPH
Administering PDHP 246 group (Sep. 2014-Jan. 2015), Smart and Joyful
group (since 2016), PHM/IPHU-MENA (since June 2018) (5) Blogs: May
Haddad (Wordpress) and May Haddad/Love, Health and Self Reliance
(Blogger), May Haddad/People, Arts and Travel (Blogger), (6) Slide Share:
May Haddad1, (7) Twitter: May Haddad and (8) You Tube: May Haddad etc.
Hesperian Health Guides/ 2008-2015: Member of the authoring/advisory
team: “Health Action for Women”, The Hesperian Health Guides, Berkley,
US
People’s Health Movement/ 2008: Contributed to the second report
“Global Health Watch-2”
Innovation Center for Community and Youth Development (DC), the
Ford Foundation (Cairo) and Arab Education Forum / March 2005 –
March 2006: Coordinated the project “Community Youth Development
in the Arab region” that included the organization of the regional
workshop “Taybet Zamman” (Feb. 2006) and the production of materials
Boston Women’s Health Book Collective / 2005: Contributed to the revised
edition of “Our Bodies Ourselves”
Faculty of Health Sciences/ American University of Beirut/ Nov. 2003-May
2004: Facilitated/co-coordinated the event: “Incorporating Reproductive
and Sexual Health and HIV/AIDS Prevention into Youth Programmes in
the Arab World”, regional UNFPA supported project. Included was the
design and animation of the regional workshop “TOT skills in Health
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36. May Haddad MD.MPH
Communication: Integrating RH and Sexual Health and HIV/AIDs
Prevention in Youth Programmes in the Arab World”, Beirut March 2004
Arab Resource Collective/1997-2001:
• Led ARC’s project in Capacity Building of Arab NGOs through
developing educational resource books (Training for Transformation,
Where There Is No Doctor, Where Women Have No Doctor and The
Murshidat health workers in the Arab Word), networking and organizing
regional and local workshops and events in Cyprus, Lebanon, Egypt,
Yemen and Jordan/ Mobilized interest in Women’s Health Issues-
• Supported ARC’s launching of Children’s Rights and Child-To-Child
regional programs. Included were the launching in Lebanon and Yemen.
• Developed “Reproductive Health Initiative in the Arab World” in
partnership with the Johns Hopkins University Center for
Communication Programs
• Among the regional workshops organized/facilitated/conceptualized then
were:
- “The Murshidat experience” workshops organized in Egypt,
Lebanon and Jordan, sponsored by Arab Resource Collective 1999
and 2000
- “Training for transformation book resource development” three
regional workshops in reviewing the adaptation and utilization of
the book, Arab Resource Collective, Ayia Napa, Cyprus July 1995,
Oct. 1996 and April 1999
- “Reproductive Health and Media”, a regional workshop, organized
by Arab Resource Collective, Johns Hopkins University Center for
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37. May Haddad MD.MPH
Communication Programs and the FORD Foundation, Asia Napa,
Cyprus 13-17 June1998 etc.
- “Women and Health Resources”, a regional workshop on concepts,
needs, challenges and initiatives, organized by Arab Resource
Collective, Platres, Cyprus 20-24 Sep. 1999
- “Learning Climates within Arab NGOs”, a regional workshop
organized by Arab Resource Collective and Tamer Institute, Ayia
Napa, Cyprus, June 1996 etc.
• Designed & coordinated the implementation of two regional surveys
on: “The Status and Concerns of Women Community Health Care
Workers” and “NGOs and Community Health Workers”- The surveys
occurred in Lebanon, Egypt, Jordan, Tunisia and Gaza etc.
Save the Children-MENA/1985-1991:
• Designed and supported the planning, implementation and evaluation of
SCF health programs in Child Survival and Safe Motherhood in Egypt,
Tunisia, the Sudan, Jordan, Palestine, Greece and Lebanon
• Provided technical assistance in needs assessment, fundraising, proposal
writing, health information systems, on job learning, programs and
evaluation. Provided training to hundreds of community health workers
and developed the curriculum popular education and community health
• Organized several workshops and events included were:
- “Enhancing Income and Livelihoods for Arab Women” a regional
workshop, organized by Save the Children Federation, the FORD
Foundation, Catholic Relief Services, Near East Foundation and the
Arab Council for Childhood and Development, Cairo, Egypt, Dec.
1989
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38. May Haddad MD.MPH
- “Ighia regional health” workshop, Athens, 1988
- Dozens of intensive workshops in capacity building and TOT skills
addressed to women community health care workers, staff and
counterparts from MOH, and other NGOs, Save the Children
Federation
UNICEF-MENA region/1983-1985: “Health & Communication Materials
Related to Child Survival”, UNICEF regional office for the Middle East and
North Africa (multi-media productions in Growth monitoring/Oral
rehydration /Breastfeeding /Immunization / Female education/ Family
spacing/ Food supplements GOBI-FFF): Led a team of communication and
education experts and developed program support materials in Child
Survival (GOBI-FFF) for the MENA region (Health Communication
Related to Child Survival).
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39. May Haddad MD.MPH
II. Visioning, Leadership & Implementation
Contribution by country
CANADA & ARCTIC QUEBEC
Organized “Health Now Mahrajan”, an interactive event at the University of
British Columbia, sponsored by Liu Institute of Global Issues, the Green
College and People’s Health Movement-Canada, March 27 2012
Contributed to the development of the Public Health Department at the
Kativik Regional Board of Health and Social Services, Kujjuaq, Arctic
Quebec, Canada 1994-1995
• Designed health promotion strategies, events and developed educational
materials with a focus on HIV/AIDs and STDs prevention
• Supported community health workers in 14 Inuit communities of the
Nunavik region
• Organized the “First regional workshop for community health workers in
Arctic Quebec”, Public Health Department, Kativik Regional Board of
Health and Social Services, Kujjuaq, Arctic Quebec, Canada, October
1994
Support to Multicultural health and Cross-cultural groups, Developed
directory of Multi-Cultural groups in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada,
1992-1994
“The health of Chinese immigrants in British Columbia” , working with
SUCCESS/ the united Chinese community enrichment services society,
Vancouver, 1993
39
40. May Haddad MD.MPH
“Towards Health: From Rhetoric to Reality-Alma-Ata re-visited”/
workshop and publication, working with Oxfam Global Health Project,
B.C. Public Health Association and CUSO, Vancouver, Canada, Spring,
1992
EGYPT
Coordinated efforts with ARC’s partners in Egypt in the implementation of
the projects in “Capacity Building of Arab NGOs”, “Women’s health” and
“Child to Child” 1997-2001
Facilitated several workshops: “The Status and Concerns of Women
Community Health Care Workers: صحيات ريفيات ”رائدات 1997-1999
Coordinated and facilitated the organization of the regional workshop
“Enhancing Income and Livelihoods for Arab Women”, organized by Save
the Children, the FORD foundation and the Arab Forum for Childhood
and Development, Cairo, 1989
Provided technical support (management, training, overview) to Save the
Children Health programs in the villages of the Al-Minya-Egypt,
1985-1991
GREECE
Contributed to the development of Save the Children Health programs
among Gypsies in Greece (suburbs of Athens) and Greek villages and
facilitated Child-to-Child training events, 1985-1991
40
41. May Haddad MD.MPH
IRAQ
Support to Kurdistan Health Foundation program in rehabilitated villages in
N. Iraq, Medico International, included was the organization of the
“Training of Trainers in Community Education Skills”, Medico International
(Germany) and Kurdistan Heath Foundation N. Iraq, 1993
ITALY
Facilitated a session in "Animation, health games and learning” addressed to
students at Tecniche Relazionali , Università degli Studi di Chieti-Pescara
"G. D'Annunzio" Italy, May 2015
JORDAN
Provided support and recommendations to Jordan Badia Research and
Development Programme: “Traditional Medicine Assessment, Implications
for Health Programming”, Jordan, May 2001
Coordinated efforts with ARC’s partners in Jordan in the implementation of
the projects in “Capacity Building of Arab NGOs”, “Women’s health” and
“Child to Child” 1997-2001
Provided technical support to Save the Children Health programs in Jordan
(Jabal Bani Hamida, Mahata, Natheef and Misdar refugee camps in
Amman) and provided the training and curriculum for women community
health workers , 1985-1991
LEBANON
Assessed materials and resources in reproductive health, and developed an
inventory of 25 E-Guides of materials that have been developed since 2005
41
42. May Haddad MD.MPH
and developed guidelines foe developing materials that are primarily
addressed to Syrian refugees in Lebanon, UNFPA July-Dec. 2017
Conceptualized and lead the Smart and Joyful process in Healthy Living/
Environmental Health/Responsible Relief addressed to community workers
among Palestinian/Syrian and Lebanese communities. The process entailed
the organization of intensive educational sessions that have been integrated
into the work of Al-Jana and the Taawon (Lebanon), the development of
Smart and Joyful resource materials of two books and DVDs, the
mobilization of social media and the organization of community events and
festivities, June 2016-Feb. 2017
Designed the curriculum and taught PDHP 246 Lifestyle, illness and disease
to graduate students at the Faculty of Health Sciences, University of
Balamand, Lebanon Fall 2014
• Organized and mobilized several practical applications included were
Heart Friendly Environment at the University and the Geitawi garden
health festival (in coordination with Al-Sabil center in Geitawi)
Founded and directed “the Creative Health Campaigns CHC” ـاتــــــــعـداــــــــبإ ـمالتــــــــح
ـةيـحــــــــــــــــــص, 2006-2011 with focus on “Health Here and Now”. Provided capacity
building events to hundreds of staff & volunteers from more than 100 CHC
partners in Lebanon (UNRWA, IRAP, MAP UK, PWHO, Najdeh
association, Amel, LFPA, ARCPA/AL-JANA, members of the Janana
network, NABA’A, PRCS, BAS, CBR, JCC etc.). Events were organized in all
Palestinian communities, Lebanese communities in Matn, Beirut, Tripoli,
Saida, Baalbek, Hermel, Nabatiyeh, Hasbaya and Khiam, July 2006 to Sep.
2011. The campaigns were characterized by intensive skills enhancement
42
43. May Haddad MD.MPH
and capacity building, development of take home messages, development
and wide dissemination of educational materials, implementation of
community festivities and support groups, and partnerships-actions among
dozens of local groups, networks, NGOs, international groups and the UN
(UNRWA and UNICEF)
Contributed to the programming and implementation of ANERA’s
“Emergency Mother and Child Health Program/Lebanon” that reached out
to 15,000 mothers, Provided training to hundreds of relief workers and
animated sessions to hundreds of displaced mothers in doable health
actions, Matn, (summer 2006)
Ongoing support to Arab Resource Center for Popular Art (Al-JANA) to
conceptualize, develop and implement their projects in “Active Learning and
Creative Arts”. Included were: the development of yearly mobile spring
festivals addressed to children and the public, summer encounters addressed
to activists and volunteers, the integration of health and environment
activities into the activities of the Janana network, oral history projects,
developing “Our photo-voices” project, support to the activities of Al-JANA
kids club, launching and supporting the project “Childhood without
violence” and the development of educational resources and materials, 1997
to date
Among related workshops and sessions organized/facilitated 2006-2014:
• Organized an expanded festive educational and consultative events to
launch the Campaigns of “Powerful World” (anti-smoking) 2009, “Bye
Bye Anemia” (nutritional iron deficiency anemia) 2010-2011, “Smart
43
44. May Haddad MD.MPH
Use of Medicine” (Zaka wa Dawa) 2011 and “Earth is My Passion” 2013,
Lebanon
• Supported the organization of more than 100 community health
festivities 2007-2014 including: the integration of health activities into
the yearly Janana mobile Spring festivals in Beirut, Saida, Tripoli, Tyre,
and Baalbek - Health festivals organized by Children of Jalil Center
and UNRWA in Jalil camp, Taelbaya and Bar Elias - “Back to Authentic
nutrition” organized by Women Humanitarian Organization and Amel
Association at Horj/Beirut- “Heniyeh wa Hanan” health festivals
organized by Women Humanitarian Organization and partners, Saida,
Jalil camp, Dbeiyeh, Shatila and Baddawi camps - “Bardawi: Farfesh-
Nanesh” health events organized by AL-JANA center and the JANANA
network in Nahr Bared camp and Baddawi camp - Festivities of
“Health Here and Now” by Women Humanitarian Organization in
Borj Barajneh camp; by JCC in Shatila camp; by Kamel Jaber center in
Haboush village/Nabatiya; and by Amel Association in Khiam town; by
Women Humanitarian Organization in Siblin summer camp - mobile
exhibitions by PARD in - And the integration of health events and
festivities into the JANANA summer encounters, Brumana 2007 -2014
etc.
• Community healthy nutrition events during Ramadan, Borj Shmali
camp, Saida and Ein Helweh etc., Lebanon Aug. 2011
• “Al-Barnamej” (The Program) an interactive performance (by AL-JANA
team)- Input into its’ conceptualization, Pre-testing, finalizations and
adaptations in different communities - And several other performances in
anti-smoking, iron deficiency anemia etc.
• “Fankalouziat” and “Se7a Asa7” events organized by 59 centers and
groups members of the Janana network in Lebanon 2008-2011
44
45. May Haddad MD.MPH
• “Women’s Health in NBC”, a community festival, 2012.
Provided technical support to Cudmos Project “Youth Development in
Lebanon” leading training events addressed to youth leaders from several
NGOs and authoring the manual “Mina Wa Elna”, May-Aug. 2006.
Technical person and facilitator of World Vision’s intensive training and
celebrative workshop in Hush Al-Nabi, Bekaa: “HIV/AIDS in Youth and
Adolescents Programs”, Lebanon, Sep. 2004
Support to PARD: “Women Support Groups in Marginalized Communities in
Lebanon”, May-Sep. 2004.
Organized and animated: “Utilizing the resource Health for All Women in
Addressing Our Health Issues”, an interactive workshop addressed to women
community leaders from 15 marginalized communities in South Lebanon,
Organized by PARD, Wasta camp, August 2004.
Learning Through Action, Al-JANA and LAU: workshops in healthy
sexuality addressed to youth and animators, 2001
• Organized and supported the sessions “Healthy Sexuality” an
introductory workshops addressed to youth, PARD, Beirut, Lebanon
August 2001.
Member of a technical team of advisors “IEC /Advocacy /Gender in
Population and Reproductive Health, UNFPA Country Population
Assessment”, Lebanon, summer, 2001.
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46. May Haddad MD.MPH
• Organized several “Country Population Assessment (CPA)” intensive
workshops targeting service providers, IEC experts and youth /
adolescents, Lebanon, UNFPA, April-May 2001.
Facilitator and resource person: workshops in children’s rights- Palestinian
NGO forum- Lebanon:, April, 2001
Coordinated efforts with ARC’s partners in Lebanon in the implementation
of the projects in “Capacity Building of Arab NGOs”, “Women’s health” and
“Child to Child” 1997-2001
Technical support to “Save the Children Health programs in Lebanon
(Akkar and country wide)” included was the mobilization of the women
community health project in Bebnine, 1985-1991.
Trained outreach CHCWs (a project between FHS/AUB and the Middle
East Council of Churches) and medical students/ Developed audio-visuals
in health and organized a health exhibition in Primary Health Care
1981-1983
Established and supported maternal and child health clinics in deprived
areas in Beirut and its’ Southern Suburbs (Middle East Council of Churches,
Palestinian Red Crescent and Order of Malta)/ Provided mobile health
services to displaced families in war torn zones in Lebanon (Save the
Children Federation) / Developed educational materials and resources
(UNICEF and Arab Research Institute) 1979-1984
46
47. May Haddad MD.MPH
Other selected workshops:
• “Amandla: Health Now” (organizer), a session by People’s Health
Movement and Haqqi Alayyee Campaign, Lebanon, May 12 2013
• “Healers perspectives”, workshop addressed to medical students, FHS/
AUB, Beirut, 2004
• “Palestinian Refugee Children Rights”, three workshops addressed to
children, adolescents and youth (8-18 years) in Mar Elias, Nahr Al-
Bared and Ain Helweh Palestinian refugee camps, Palestinian NGO
forum in Lebanon, April 2001
• “Child-To-Child training skills”, workshop addressed to youth in Shatila
camp, Beirut, Lebanon, co-sponsored by Arab Resource Collective,
May 1998
• “Children rights: Training of Trainers, national workshop to animators”,
by UNICEF and Arab Resource Collective, Beirut, Lebanon, June 1997
• “Children rights in Lebanon, national workshop for decision makers,
teachers and community workers”, by the Lebanese Council for
Childhood, UNICEF and Arab Resource Collective, Brumana,
Lebanon, June 1997
• “Child-To-Child in Lebanon”, workshop for community workers,
organized by Arab Resource Collective, Saida, Lebanon, July 1997
• “Working with children in difficult circumstances”, workshop by Arab
Resource Collective and UNESCO, Ashqout, Lebanon, April 1997
• Strategic planning, organized by Health Care Association (SIDC),
Ashqout, Lebanon, 1996
• Strategic planning in disability, organized by National Lebanese
Association for Rights of Disabled and Arab Resource Collective,
November, 1996
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48. May Haddad MD.MPH
• “Cancer prevention and early diagnosis”, Lebanese Cancer Prevention
Association, Beirut, Lebanon, October 1995
• Strategic planning for the credit sector, organized by Save the Children
Federation, Beirut, Lebanon, May 1991. Etc.
PALESTINE
Programming of the Maram Project for Healthy Palestinian Families ـروعـــــــــــــشم
الفلسطينية األسرة لصحة مرام in the West Bank and Gaza, 2001-2004.
• Provided technical assistance and supported dozens of local NGOs
(Sabreen, SKY, Ougaritt-Ramattan, Canaan, Kassaba, al-Sanabel,
PYALARA, Young Artists Forum, Free Thought and Culture Association,
Al-Bait al-Said, al-Karmel, al-Lod, Theater for All etc.) program
community health actions and mass media interventions in “Taking
Action/Saving Lives of Newborns and Mothers in Palestine”. Included were
Hayyat campaign ـياةـــــــــــــــــح ـملةـــــــــــــــــح in Gaza with the involvement of more than
100 groups and the production of mass media materials (TV, radio spots
and publications) and several community based projects in schools,
health/community centers and communities.
• Supported the productions of: The Adventures of Khadra ـضراـــــــــــخ ـراتـــــــــــمـغاـــــــــــم
(al-Kassaba, Ramallah), Afrah Qariyat Ma’moura ـعمورةــــــــــــم ـةــــــــــــيـرــــــــــــق ـراحــــــــــــفأ (al-
Sanabel, Jerusalem), Filfila and Farfour ـورـــــــــــــــــفـرـــــــــــــــــف و ـةلـفـلــــــــــــــــــف (al-Karmel, Breij
camp), Madinat al-Toufola al-Saida ـسعيدةـــلا ـةـــلـطفوـــلا ـنةـــيـدـــم (al-Lod, Nablus),
Trusting Our Ability to Breastfeed (Ougarit, Ramallah), Hayat ـاةــــيــــــــــــــــــح
performance (Theater for All, Gaza), Adas wa Homos ـصـــمــــــــــــــــــح و ـدســـــــــــــــــع
(Sabreen, Jerusalem), and MOE educational booklets: Daleel Mufeed Li-
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49. May Haddad MD.MPH
Siha Hadeed ـدــــــــــــــيـدــــــــــــــح ـصحةــــــــــــــل ـفيدــــــــــــــم ـيلــــــــــــــلد (iron deficiency educational school
materials) etc.
Technical support and program formulation: “Save the Children Health
programs in Gaza and the West Bank”, included skills enhancement of
Palestinian Red Crescent’s community health workers in Gaza strip,
1985-1991.
Selections of workshops, sessions and events:
• Consultative events with health department staff at UNRWA-West
Bank, UNRWA-Gaza & beneficiaries, November 2005
• “Creative Health Festival”: workshops, multi-media presentations and
theater performances, over 100 health workers and school teachers
from all over the West Bank participated in this interactive event
organized by the Maram Project and al-Kassaba, Ramallah 7-9 June,
2004
• Capacity Building in behavioral change and communication skills,
Ramallah May 03 and Oct. 03; Gaza: June 03 and Oct. 2003
• “Hayyat” campaign assessment workshops, Gaza, June and Oct. 2003
• Monitoring and evaluation of BCC interventions, Ramallah, July 2003
• “The Behave Framework” workshop, Ramallah, June 2003
• “Training in Trials Improved Practices (TIPs) in iron deficiency anemia”,
Dec. 02, Jan. 03, Oct. 2003
• “Communication and Media in Children and Mothers Survival”, Gaza
and Ramallah, June, 2002
• Training in formative research in saving newborn lives, Gaza March
7-22, 2002.
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50. May Haddad MD.MPH
SYRIA
• Technical support to Health and Nutrition program in Syria, implemented
by IOCC and GOPA/DERD, Feb.-March 2018 and August-Sep. 2018.
• Towards best practices in developing educational materials in RH/FP
addressed to Syrian refugees in Lebanon, UNFPA consultancy, July-Dec.
2017.
• Support to “Rain boots for Syrian refugee children” campaign in Lebanon,
winter 2014.
• “Beloved People of Syria” a visual research with public health implications.
To date organized a photo exhibition and installation during the Lebanese
Epidemiological Association Conference on Nov 30 2013, and an
interactive session during the Janana network meeting on Dec 24 2013.
• Conducted “Training of Trainers- Youth in Community Education in
Syria Jazira area, Tel Wardiyat, Syria , Urban Rural Mission/ Middle
East Council of Churches Jazira area, Tel Wardiyat, Syria, ”, July 2001.
THE SUDAN
Technical support and trainer “Save the Children Health programs in
Qadaref, Um-Ruwaba and Ubayed”, worked with Sudanese villagers and
Eritrean refugees, developed training curriculums, educational materials,
mobile outreach Um-barama theater etc. 1985-1991.
TUNISIA
Formulating the health program and providing technical support and
training to counterparts and to rural women health workers: “Save the
Children (FTDC) Health programs in rural Tunisia (Siliana and Kasserine)”,
1985-1991.
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51. May Haddad MD.MPH
YEMEN
Contributed to the development of Reproductive Health Care ـيةــبـجاــناإل ـصحةــلا
and the development of Community Midwives ـعمـتـجــــــــــــــــــملا ـالتـــــــــــــــــبـاـــــــــــــــــق in Yemen
(consultancies with UNFPA/ NYC, the Royal Netherlands Embassy in
Sana’a’ and the Yemeni Ministry of Public Health and Population)-
2000-2005. Selections of related workshops and events:
• “Reflect and Improve”, a festive event with 100 stakeholders of Dhamar
RH Programme, Dhamar, Yemen, May 2005
• “Support to Reproductive Health Formulation in Yemen”, workshops
organized by the MOPH and P, Sana’a’, Feb. 2005
• “Amanah” workshop, preliminary results of final evaluation of national
CMW Training Project in Sana’a’’, Feb. 2004
• Mid-term participatory evaluation, intensive workshops targeting
dozens of officials and community workers in evaluating Community
Midwives Training 2000
Contributed to the launching of the national children’s rights program:
• Facilitated “Children Rights in Yemen” and “Training Days in Children
Rights” national workshops in Yemen organized by Radda Barnen,
National Yemeni Coalition for Children Rights and Arab Resource
Collective, Sanaa’, May 1996.
Contributed to the development of post literacy adult education materials in
Child Survival, UNICEF and Ministry of Education Aden, Yemen 1985.
51
52. May Haddad MD.MPH
III. Reflect-Improve: Participatory Evaluation
Contribution by country
Among the appraisals/evaluations that have been conducted to date:
ARCTIC QUEBEC
“The status of Community Health Representative”, Kutavik region, 1994.
EGYPT
“The Status and Concerns of Women Community Health Care Workers”
and “NGOs and Community Health Workers”, ARC, 1997-1999.
“Appraisal of Save the Children: Child Survival Project, Upper Egypt”,
1988.
“Appraisal of Egyptian-Save the Children in Fayoum”, 1987.
JORDAN
“The Status and Concerns of Women Community Health Care
Workers” and “NGOs and Community Health Workers”, ARC,
1997-1999.
LEBANON
“Assessment of IEC/BCC materials and resources in Reproductive Health
and Family Planning”, UNFPA, July-Dec. 2017.
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53. May Haddad MD.MPH
“MAP’s Child and Maternal Health Programme in Nahr El Bared, Beddawi
and Ein El Helweh Palestinian refugee camps and surrounding gatherings
in Lebanon” August-Oct. 2012.
“ANERA’s Medical In-Kind Program in Lebanon”, March-April 2008.
“IOD/ PARC’s External Evaluation of the National Programme: the Swiss
Agency for Development & Cooperation- Humanitarian Aid Department/
SDC-HA the Early Recovery Programme in Lebanon”, May-July 2007.
“Appraisal of Palestinian Refugee Youth in Lebanon”, ANERA, summer
2002.
“Unmet needs in Reproductive Health Care in Lebanon”, Marie Stopes
International, summer, 2001.
“Information, Education, and Communication /Advocacy /Gender in
Population and Reproductive Health”, UNFPA, MOPH and MOSA,
summer 2001.
“The Status and Concerns of Women Community Health Care Workers”
and “NGOs and Community Health Workers”, ARC, 1997-1999.
“Appraisal of Save the Children Health Program”, Lebanon, 1991.
PALESTINE
“ANERA’s health programs in the West Bank and Gaza”, Sep. 2009.
53
54. May Haddad MD.MPH
“ODI’s External Review of UNRWA Emergency Programme in the
Occupied Palestinian Territories”, Nov. 2005-March 2006.
“Hayat Campaign Appraisal in the Gaza strip,” 2003.
“Maram project Mid-term Review”, West bank & Gaza, 2002.
SYRIA
Appraisal of functions of the IOCC/GOPA-DERD Health and Nutrition
Program in Syria, 2018.
YEMEN
“Mid-term appraisal of Dhamar Reproductive Health programme”,
Ministry of Public Health and Population and the Royal Netherlands
embassy in Sana’a, April-May 2005.
“Support to Reproductive Health Formulation in Yemen”, Ministry of
Public Health and Population and the Royal Dutch embassy of Yemen, Feb.-
March 2005.
“Amanah: Final Evaluation of National Community Midwives Training
project in Underserved Areas in Yemen”, Ministry of Public Health and
Population and the Royal Netherlands embassy in Sana’a, Feb.-April 2004.
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55. May Haddad MD.MPH
“Mid-term Evaluation of National Community Midwives Training project
in Underserved Areas in Yemen”, UNFPA (NYC and Yemen FO) and
Ministry of Public Health and Population, Oct.-Nov. 2000.
Kindly contact me for further details.
55