The document summarizes a presentation on the reorientation of the Water, Sanitation and Hygiene in Schools (WINS) program in the Division of Camarines Sur, Philippines. It provides an overview of the program components, goals, school profiles, status of water and sanitation facilities, solid waste management practices, deworming activities, canteen management, school ratings, and challenges. The presentation aims to improve hygiene and sanitation in schools to reduce disease and increase student attendance and learning.
Access to safe water, functional toilets and proper hygiene practice in schools creates the safe and conducive environment for children to optimally participate and achieve the learning outcomes. Thus, the need to ensure that water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) facilities are adequate in number and well-maintained and the necessary hygiene and cleaning supplies are available in schools.
Access to safe water, functional toilets and proper hygiene practice in schools creates the safe and conducive environment for children to optimally participate and achieve the learning outcomes. Thus, the need to ensure that water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) facilities are adequate in number and well-maintained and the necessary hygiene and cleaning supplies are available in schools.
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Over the past decade, the child-friendly schools (CFS) model has emerged as UNICEF’s signature means to advocate for and promote quality education for every girl and boy. Child-friendly schools enable all children to achieve their full potential. As a part of a Global Capacity Development Programme on CFS, UNICEF has developed the Child Friendly Schools Manual, a reference document and practical guidebook to help countries implement CFS models appropriate to their specific circumstances.
Spatial water quality variations of DMMMSU-NLUC watershed and citizens’ aware...Jomar Aban
The research study was able to capture the social perspectives of DMMMSU-NLUC stakeholders pertaining to sustainable watershed resources management. Gender seemed to have played a major factor when it comes to the awareness and initiatives of the respondents. Males seem to be more aware than females when it comes to theories but females, on the other hand, seem to be more aware of the practical concepts on watershed resources management. Further, females prefer to conduct hands-on community outreach activities regarding watershed conservation than males. In contrary, males prefer to be more initiative by attending more seminars regarding watershed management. Work and social status also played a key role in terms of the awareness and initiatives of respondents. Students, local government officials, and local citizens are only fairly aware on the effects of industrialization in our watershed resources. It is even surprising to know that local government officials are not aware on the effect of siltation to the quality and biodiversity of watershed resources.
HOW TO CITE: Aban, J. L. and Manuel, J. I. Jr. (2015). Spatial water quality variations of DMMMSU-NLUC watershed and citizens’ awareness and initiatives to achieve sustainable watershed resources management. DON MARIANO MARCOS MEMORIAL STATE UNIVERSITY Agency In-House Review 2015. June 1, 2015. doi: 10.13140/RG.2.2.13229.90082/1
Assessment of the Household Practices of Drinking Water Collection, Transport...ijtsrd
Introduction The supply of potable water in low resource countries has been a public health concern, with frequent water interruptions, leaving the population vulnerable to access to potable water in households, which renders the population at risk of waterborne diseases like cholera. Our objectives were to assess the household practices of drinking water collection, transportation and storage in the Fako Division of the Southwest Region of Cameroon.Methods This was a cross sectional study with a mixed method approach. Focus Group Discussions were done to get an inside of the observed practices and a quasi experimental study with education as an intervention. A total of 394 households were randomly selected and issued a pretested questionnaire. A multistage random sampling technique was used to recruit the participants in the households in the four health districts of Fako. For the quasi experiment, 50 water samples from 50 homes were tested before and after the intervention to measure the mean microbial score in stored household drinking water. A one sample t test was used to compare the mean microbial colony count at baseline and 3 months post intervention. Data were analyzed using SPSS version 23. Crude and adjusted odds ratios and confidence intervals were reported at a significance level of 0.05. Results Assessing the participants practice in drinking water collection and transportation, 273 69.3 of the participants reported public taps as their primary source of drinking water. The main alternative source of drinking water was spring 233 59.1 . More than half 56.3 of the respondents reported that they take more than 30 minutes to fetch water, done mostly by children 62.2 , and the majority 89.1 do this by trekking. Over half, 268 68 of the participants used buckets with lids, and 119 30.2 , use jerry cans to fetch water. A total of 184 46.7 reported a bucket with a lid as the water storage container meanwhile 34 8.6 and 176 44.7 stored water in a bucket with no lid and jerry cans respectively. Almost a half 180 46.9 store their drinking water for more than 2 days. The mean bacterial colony count 29.72 ± 40.07 after the intervention was significantly lower than the mean bacterial colony at baseline 71.4 ± 68.38, t 50 = 6.846, P 0.001 .Conclusion The primary source of drinking water in Fako is public tap, alternative source being a spring. More than half of the participants trek to fetch water and almost half of the participants store drinking water for more than 2 days. Intervention with health education significantly lowered the mean bacterial colony count in household drinking water. Malika Esembeson | Palle John Ngunde | Kamgno Joseph | Ronald Gobina | Vivian EA Eta | Binwi Florence Nkemayim | Ndefon Peter | Serge Ngekeng | Kukwah Anthony Tufon | Ngomba Divine Martin Mokake | Henry Dilonga Meriki | Njunda Anna Longdoh "Assessment of the Household Practices of Drinking Water Collection, Transportation and Storage in Fako Division, South-
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This presentation was made by Aakash Jha and his friends.
This .ppsx is animated in ms office 2013.
If like then contact to download and for creating new slides:-
email address: aakashjha009@gmail.com. chages will be apply to order for creating new presentations
This .ppsx is animated in ms office 2013.
Over the past decade, the child-friendly schools (CFS) model has emerged as UNICEF’s signature means to advocate for and promote quality education for every girl and boy. Child-friendly schools enable all children to achieve their full potential. As a part of a Global Capacity Development Programme on CFS, UNICEF has developed the Child Friendly Schools Manual, a reference document and practical guidebook to help countries implement CFS models appropriate to their specific circumstances.
Spatial water quality variations of DMMMSU-NLUC watershed and citizens’ aware...Jomar Aban
The research study was able to capture the social perspectives of DMMMSU-NLUC stakeholders pertaining to sustainable watershed resources management. Gender seemed to have played a major factor when it comes to the awareness and initiatives of the respondents. Males seem to be more aware than females when it comes to theories but females, on the other hand, seem to be more aware of the practical concepts on watershed resources management. Further, females prefer to conduct hands-on community outreach activities regarding watershed conservation than males. In contrary, males prefer to be more initiative by attending more seminars regarding watershed management. Work and social status also played a key role in terms of the awareness and initiatives of respondents. Students, local government officials, and local citizens are only fairly aware on the effects of industrialization in our watershed resources. It is even surprising to know that local government officials are not aware on the effect of siltation to the quality and biodiversity of watershed resources.
HOW TO CITE: Aban, J. L. and Manuel, J. I. Jr. (2015). Spatial water quality variations of DMMMSU-NLUC watershed and citizens’ awareness and initiatives to achieve sustainable watershed resources management. DON MARIANO MARCOS MEMORIAL STATE UNIVERSITY Agency In-House Review 2015. June 1, 2015. doi: 10.13140/RG.2.2.13229.90082/1
Assessment of the Household Practices of Drinking Water Collection, Transport...ijtsrd
Introduction The supply of potable water in low resource countries has been a public health concern, with frequent water interruptions, leaving the population vulnerable to access to potable water in households, which renders the population at risk of waterborne diseases like cholera. Our objectives were to assess the household practices of drinking water collection, transportation and storage in the Fako Division of the Southwest Region of Cameroon.Methods This was a cross sectional study with a mixed method approach. Focus Group Discussions were done to get an inside of the observed practices and a quasi experimental study with education as an intervention. A total of 394 households were randomly selected and issued a pretested questionnaire. A multistage random sampling technique was used to recruit the participants in the households in the four health districts of Fako. For the quasi experiment, 50 water samples from 50 homes were tested before and after the intervention to measure the mean microbial score in stored household drinking water. A one sample t test was used to compare the mean microbial colony count at baseline and 3 months post intervention. Data were analyzed using SPSS version 23. Crude and adjusted odds ratios and confidence intervals were reported at a significance level of 0.05. Results Assessing the participants practice in drinking water collection and transportation, 273 69.3 of the participants reported public taps as their primary source of drinking water. The main alternative source of drinking water was spring 233 59.1 . More than half 56.3 of the respondents reported that they take more than 30 minutes to fetch water, done mostly by children 62.2 , and the majority 89.1 do this by trekking. Over half, 268 68 of the participants used buckets with lids, and 119 30.2 , use jerry cans to fetch water. A total of 184 46.7 reported a bucket with a lid as the water storage container meanwhile 34 8.6 and 176 44.7 stored water in a bucket with no lid and jerry cans respectively. Almost a half 180 46.9 store their drinking water for more than 2 days. The mean bacterial colony count 29.72 ± 40.07 after the intervention was significantly lower than the mean bacterial colony at baseline 71.4 ± 68.38, t 50 = 6.846, P 0.001 .Conclusion The primary source of drinking water in Fako is public tap, alternative source being a spring. More than half of the participants trek to fetch water and almost half of the participants store drinking water for more than 2 days. Intervention with health education significantly lowered the mean bacterial colony count in household drinking water. Malika Esembeson | Palle John Ngunde | Kamgno Joseph | Ronald Gobina | Vivian EA Eta | Binwi Florence Nkemayim | Ndefon Peter | Serge Ngekeng | Kukwah Anthony Tufon | Ngomba Divine Martin Mokake | Henry Dilonga Meriki | Njunda Anna Longdoh "Assessment of the Household Practices of Drinking Water Collection, Transportation and Storage in Fako Division, South-
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WATER, SANITATION AND HYGIENE IN SCHOOLS ReOrientation.pptx
1. REORIENTATION ON
WATER, SANITATION AND
HYGIENE IN SCHOOLS
(WINS) PROGRAM
August 31, 2018
Department of Education
Region V
DIVISION OF CAMARINES SUR
Freedom Sports Complex, San Jose, Pili, Camarines Sur
2. OPENING REMARKS
REBECCA Z. FAJARDO, RN
Nurse II
School Health Section
Department of Education
Region V
DIVISION OF CAMARINES SUR
Freedom Sports Complex, San Jose, Pili, Camarines Sur
3. WELCOME ADDRESS
DR. ANNABELLE MOTA
Public Schools District Supervisor
Nabua East District
Department of Education
Region V
DIVISION OF CAMARINES SUR
Freedom Sports Complex, San Jose, Pili, Camarines Sur
4. THE STATE OF WATER,
SANITATION AND HYGIENE IN
SCHOOLS (WINS) PROGRAM
OLIVE G. BELLO, RN
Nurse II
School Health Section
Department of Education
Region V
DIVISION OF CAMARINES SUR
Freedom Sports Complex, San Jose, Pili, Camarines Sur
5. DepEd Order No. 10 s. 2016: Policy and
Guidelines for Water, Sanitation and Hygiene in
Schools (WinS) Program
6.
7.
8. Key Components and Goals of WASH in
Schools
Oral Hygiene and
Proper
Handwashing
Provision of Safe
Water
Provision of Toilet,
Handwashing and
Drainage Facilities
Environmental
Sanitation and
Solid Waste
Management
Food sanitation
Menstrual
Hygiene
Management
Deworming
Hygiene and
Sanitation
Education
Reduced hygiene and
sanitation related
diseases
Increased
attendance and learning
achievement
Contributes to dignity
and gender equality
12. PROVISION OF SAFE AND CLEAN
WATER
1
393
179
504
197
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
Elementary Secondary
Provision of Safe Water
Provision of Clean Water
13. PROVISION OF SANITATION AND HYGIENE
FACILITIES
2
ELEMENTARY SECONDARY
With clean, secured, gender-
segregated, and well-ventilated
toilets with functional septic
tanks
527 60.6% 194 94.63
%
With toilets for PWDs 421 48.4% 135 65.85
%
Toilet bowl to pupils/students
ratio 1:76 1:68
DepEd prescribed:
1:50
19. KEY CHALLENGES TO WASH IN
SCHOOLS
•HYGIENE KNOWLEDGE ≠
PRACTICE
•LOW VALUE/PRIORITY GIVEN TO
WASH
•SUBMISSION OF REPORTS NOT ON
TIME
•LIMITED BUDGETS
22. POLICY AND GUIDELINES FOR
WATER, SANITATION AND
HYGIENE IN SCHOOLS (WINS)
PROGRAM
DENNIS Z. DAZA, RM, RN, MAN
Nurse II/NDEP Coordinator
School Health Section
Department of Education
Region V
DIVISION OF CAMARINES SUR
Freedom Sports Complex, San Jose, Pili, Camarines
Sur
24. Areas of Basic Requirements and Standards
Safe and clean
water supply
available and free
to all students • adequate, clean,
functional, safe,
and accessible
toilet facilities
• school-based
solid waste
management
• proper drainage
• ensure safety in
food handling and
preparation
85% target semi-
annually
• Hand washing with
soap
• Tooth brushing with
fluoride
• MHM
• Health Education
during PTA
meetings by trained
teachers
• Positive health
behaviors
WATER
DEWORMIN
G
HEALTH
EDUCATIO
N
SANITATIO
N
HYGIENE WinS
25. THE THREE-STAR APPROACH: INCREMENTAL
PROGRESS FOR WASH IN SCHOOLS
Three star
Two star
No star One star
Daily routines to
promote healthy
habits
• Daily group
handwashing with soap
• Daily cleaning of toilets;
provision of soap and
water;
• At least 1 functional
toilet each for girls and
boys; no open
defecation
Incremental
Improvements
1-star plus:
• Hygiene education and
facilities to promote
handwashing with soap
after toilet use
• Additional toilets +
facilities and education
for menstrual hygiene
management
• Low-cost point of use
water treatment in
Meeting national
standards
• School facilities and
systems upgraded to
meet national standards
25
26. WATER
OBJECTIVE
• ALL SCHOOLS SHALL HAVE AN ORGANIZED SYSTEM
TO MAKE ADEQUATE AND SAFE DRINKING WATER AS
WELL AS CLEAN WATER FOR HANDWASHING, TOILET
USE, MENSTRUAL HYGIENE MANAGEMENT, AND
CLEANING PURPOSES AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS
DURING SCHOOL HOURS
26
28. 1-Star 2-Star 3-Star
W.S1-1. Safe drinking
water is not provided by
the school. Children are
required to bring their
own drinking water
W.S2-1. Safe drinking
water is provided by the
school but supply is not
regular.
W.S3-1. Safe drinking
water is provided for free
for all children in the
school at all times
W.S1-2. The school
coordinates with the
relevant agency/office to
test the quality of water.
W.S2-2. The quality of
water is tested once
every calendar year in
coordination with the
relevant agency/office.
W.S3-2. The quality of
water is tested more
than once every calendar
year in coordination with
the relevant
agency/office.
W.S1-3. Regardless of
source, water for
cleaning is available only
for certain days of the
W.S2-3. Regardless of
source, water for
cleaning is available on a
daily basis but only on
W.S3-3. Regardless of
source, water for
cleaning is available on a
daily basis in all school
29. SANITATION
OBJECTIVE
• ALL SCHOOLS SHALL HAVE ADEQUATE, CLEAN, FUNCTIONAL,
SAFE, AND ACCESSIBLE TOILET FACILITIES THAT MEET THE
PUPIL-TO-BOWL RATIO; MAINTAIN CLEANLINESS AND SAFETY
IN THE IMMEDIATE VICINITY OF SCHOOL PREMISES THROUGH
SCHOOL-BASED SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT, PROPER
DRAINAGE, AND THE ELIMINATION OF ALL POSSIBLE BREEDING
GROUNDS FOR MOSQUITOES TO PREVENT VECTOR-BORNE
DISEASES; AND ENSURE SAFETY IN FOOD HANDLING AND
PREPARATION 29
30. INDICATORS
1. GENDER SEGREGATED TOILETS
2. SECURITY OF TOILETS
3. WASH FACILITY FOR TOILETS
4. WASH FACILITY FOR MHM
5. SAFETY OF DETACHED TOILETS
6. TOILETS FOR DISABLED
7. DAILY CLEANING OF TOILETS
8. FUNDING FOR REPAIRS
9. NO BURNING OF WASTE
10. SEGREGATED TRASH BINS
11. WASTE SEGREGATION
12. GARBAGE COLLECTION
13. SEPTIC TANK
14. DRAINAGE
15. SYSTEM FOR FLOOD
16. FOOD HANDLERS 30
31. 1-Star 2-Star 3-Star
S.S1-1. The overall
pupil to toilet seat
ratio is 101 or
higher and there are
at least two
functional and clean
toilets that are
gender segregated
S.S1-2. Toilets are
secure, private, with
door and lock, have
lighting, adequate
ventilation and
wrapping materials
for used pads
S.S2-1. The overall pupil to toilet
seat ratio is 51-100 students and
there are more than two functional
and clean toilets that are gender
segregated as needed based on
enrolment
S.S2-2. Toilets are secure, private,
with door and lock, have lighting,
adequate ventilation and wrapping
materials for used pads
S.S2-3. There is a handwashing
facility with soap within or near the
toilets
S.S2-4. There is a facility for
washing IN at least one female toilet
for MHM
S.S2-5. Detached Toilets are located
within view of school building and
people
S.S3-1. The functional pupil
to toilet seat ratio (by
gender) is 50 or less
S.S3-2. Toilets are secured,
private, with door and lock,
have lighting, adequate
ventilation and wrapping
materials for used pads
S.S3-3. There is a
handwashing facility with
soap within or near the
toilets
S.S3-4. There is a facility for
washing IN female toilets for
MHM
S.S3-5. Detached Toilets are
31
32. 1-Star 2-Star 3-Star
S.S1-7. Daily
cleaning of toilets,
and handwashing
and other water
facilities
S.S1-8. Funding for
regular maintenance
and repair of toilets,
handwashing and
other water facilities
comes from the
regular school
budget (i.e. MOOE)
S.S2-7. Daily
cleaning of toilets,
and handwashing
and other water
facilities
S.S2-8. Funding for
regular maintenance
and repair of toilets,
handwashing and
other water facilities
comes from the
regular school
budget (i.e. MOOE)
S.S3-7. Daily
cleaning of toilets,
and handwashing
and other water
facilities
S.S3-8. Funding for
regular maintenance
and repair of toilets,
handwashing and
other water facilities
comes from the
regular school
budget (i.e. MOOE)
32
33. 1-Star 2-Star 3-Star
S.S1-9. No burning of
waste
S.S1-10. Segregated trash
bins with cover are
available in all classrooms
S.S1-11. Waste segregation
is practiced
S.S1-12. No garbage
collection services BUT
school has compost facility
for biodegradable waste
and safe disposal of non-
biodegradable waste such
as properly fenced refuse
S.S2-9. No burning of
waste
S.S2-10. Segregated
trash bins with cover are
available in all
classrooms and toilets
S.S2-11. Waste
segregation is practiced
S.S2-12. Garbage is
collected at least once a
week OR school has
compost facility for
biodegradable waste and
safe disposal of non-
S.S3-9. No burning of waste
S.S3-10. Segregated trash
bins with cover are available
in all classrooms, toilets,
canteens, offices, clinics, play
areas, gardens, hallways, and
gyms
S.S3-11. Comprehensive
waste segregation system is
in place, such as policy,
facility and practice, and
sanctions for non-
compliance
S.S3-12. Garbage is collected
at least twice a week OR a
school has compost facility
for biodegradable waste and
33
34. 1-Star 2-Star 3-Star
S.S1-13. Functional Septic
tank is available for all
toilets
S.S1-14. Functional
drainage from kitchen
and wash areas to ensure
that there is no stagnant
water in the school
S.S2-13. Functional Septic
tank is available for all
toilets
S.S2-14. Functional
drainage from kitchen
and wash areas to ensure
that there is no stagnant
water in the school
S.S3-13. Functional Septic
tank is available for all
toilets
S.S3-14. Functional
drainage from kitchen
and wash areas to ensure
that there is no stagnant
water in the school
S.S3-15. In case the
school is in a flood prone
area, a system (policy,
practices, people,
process, &structure) is in
place to ensure that there
is no stagnant water in
the school.
S.S1-16. All food handlers S.S2-16. All food handlers S.S3-16. All food handlers
34
35. HYGIENE
OBJECTIVE
• ALL STUDENTS IN SCHOOL SHALL PERFORM
SUPERVISED DAILY GROUP HANDWASHING WITH SOAP
AND TOOTHBRUSHING WITH FLUORIDE, WHILE A
SYSTEM AND SUPPORT MECHANISMS FOR EFFECTIVE
MENSTRUAL HYGIENE MANAGEMENT SHALL BE
ENSURED IN ALL SCHOOLS 35
36. INDICATORS
1. GROUP HANDWASHING
ACTIVITY
2. AVAILABLE SOAP
3. GROUP HANDWASHING
FACILITY
4. INDIVIDUAL HANDWASHING
FACILITY
5. INDIVIDUAL HANDWASHING
PRACTICE
7. AVAILABLE TOOTHBRUSH
& TOOTHPASTE
8. REPAIR & MAINTENANCE
9. FUNDING OF SUPPLIES
10.SANITARY PADS
11.DISPOSAL OF SANITARY
PADS
12.IEC MATERIALS FOR MHM
13.REST SPACE FOR MHM
36
37. 1-Star 2-Star 3-Star
H.S1-1. Daily SUPERVISED
group handwashing with
soap for all elementary
pupils is led by teacher/s
H.S1-2. Regular supply of
soap for handwashing
H.S1-3. At least one
functional group
handwashing facility with
soap
H.S2-1. Daily SUPERVISED
group handwashing with
soap for all elementary
pupils is led by a mix of
teachers and students
H.S2-2. Regular supply of
soap for handwashing
H.S2-3. Pupil to group
handwashing facility with
soap ratio of 1:200 for one
shift
H.S3-1. Daily SUPERVISED
group handwashing with
soap for all elementary
pupils is led by student
leaders
H.S3-2. Regular supply of
soap for handwashing
H.S3-3. Pupil to group
facility with soap ratio of
1:100 for one shift
H.S3-4. There are
individual handwashing
facilities with soap in
strategic areas in the
school (e.g. near
canteen/eating areas, play
areas and toilets)
H.S3-5. The practice of
individual handwashing
37
38. 1-Star 2-Star 3-Star
H.S1-6. Daily SUPERVISED
activity of tooth brushing
with fluoride toothpaste for
all children is led by
teacher/s
H.S1-7. Regular supply of
fluoride toothpaste for the
tooth brushing activity
H.S2-6. Daily SUPERVISED
activity of tooth brushing
with fluoride toothpaste for
all children is led by a mix
of teachers and students
H.S2-7. Regular supply of
fluoride toothpaste for the
tooth brushing activity
H.S3-6. Daily SUPERVISED
activity of tooth brushing
with fluoride toothpaste for
all children is led by
student leaders
H.S3-7. Regular supply of
fluoride toothpaste for the
tooth brushing activity
H.S1-8. Repair and
maintenance requirements
are reflected in the School
Improvement Plan (SIP) and
Annual Improvement Plan
(AIP)
H.S1-9. Soap, toothbrush
and toothpaste are
provided by the school
through DepEd funds only
(ie. MOOE)
H.S2-8. Repair and
maintenance requirements
are reflected in the School
Improvement Plan (SIP) and
Annual Improvement Plan
(AIP)
H.S2-9. Soap, toothbrush
and toothpaste are
provided by the school
through DepEd funds
complemented by external
H.S3-8. Repair and
maintenance requirements
are reflected in the School
Improvement Plan (SIP) and
Annual Improvement Plan
(AIP)
H.S3-9. Soap, toothbrush
and toothpaste are
provided by the school
through DepEd funds
complemented by external
38
39. 1-Star 2-Star 3-Star
H.S1-10. Sanitary pads
are accessible in the
school
H.S2-10. Sanitary pads
are accessible in the
school
H.S2-11. There is
information on proper
disposal of sanitary pads
in the girls toilet
H.S2-12. DepEd
approved IEC materials
on menstrual hygiene
management for
teachers are available
H.S3-10. Sanitary pads
are accessible in the
school
H.S3-11. There is
information on proper
disposal of sanitary pads
in the girls toilet
H.S3-12. DepEd
approved IEC materials
on menstrual hygiene
management for
teachers and students
are available
H.S3-13. There is a rest
space/changing room for
MHM that is secure,
39
42. 1-Star 2-Star 3-Star
D.S1-1.
Deworming is
done semi-
annually, in the
presence of a
health personnel,
in coordination
with DOH, and
with parent’s
consent
D.S1-2. 50-74
D.S2-1.
Deworming is
done semi-
annually, in the
presence of a
health personnel,
in coordination
with DOH, and
with parent’s
consent
D.S2-2. 75-84%
D.S3-1.
Deworming is
done semi-
annually, in the
presence of a
health personnel,
in coordination
with DOH, and
with parent’s
consent
D.S3-2. At least
42
43. HEALTH EDUCATION
OBJECTIVE
• ALL TEACHERS, HEADS OF SCHOOLS, FACILITIES
COORDINATORS, AND HEALTH PERSONNEL SHALL BE ORIENTED
ON THE DEPED WINS PROGRAM.
• TRAINED TEACHERS CAN CONDUCT HEALTH EDUCATION IN
COORDINATION WITH COMMUNITY LEADERS DURING PTA
MEETINGS.
• ALL PUPILS/STUDENTS SHALL HAVE A HIGHER AWARENESS OF
CORRECT HYGIENE AND SANITATION PRACTICES AND DEVELOP
43
45. 1-Star 2-Star 3-Star
HE.S1-1. IEC materials are
present only in the
schoolboard or wall
HE.S1-2. There are
organized teams and
accountable units to
promote WinS (e.g. TWGs,
student clubs)
HE.S2-1. IEC materials are
present in classrooms and
strategic places (eg. canteen,
play areas, toilets,
handwashing facilities, etc.)
HE.S2-2. There are organized
teams and accountable units
to promote WinS (e.g. TWGs,
student clubs)
HE.S2-3. WinS is part of
INSET
HE.S2-5. Advocacy is done
during GPTA assembly
HE.S2-6. WinS is part of the
HE.S3-1. IEC materials are
present in classrooms and
strategic places (eg. canteen,
play areas, toilets,
handwashing facilities, etc.)
HE.S3-2. There are organized
teams and accountable units
to promote WinS (e.g. TWGs,
student clubs)
HE.S3-3. WinS is part of
INSET
HE.S3-4. Available WinS
learning / instructional
materials in support of
teaching WinS in the K to 12
curriculum
HE.S3-5. There are planned
and organized activities for
parents/stakeholders for
learning and advocating WinS
45
47. WATER, SANITATION AND
HYGIENE IN SCHOOLS
(WINS) PROGRAM – BEST
PRACTICES
CHRISTELLE KAY G. ASIS
Nurse II/Division WinS Program Coordinator for
Secondary
Department of Education
Region V
DIVISION OF CAMARINES SUR
Freedom Sports Complex, San Jose, Pili, Camarines
Sur
48. Gather School
WinS TWG
Orient or review of the
indicators and 3 steps
Preparation:
Self-Assessment:
Check 5 crucial WinS
indicators
Complete the
Monitoring Form
Review the results –
Action Plan
SDO looks closely
at 3schools
Documents review
Visits and
observations
Validation:
For Effort / improvement:
Citation of Appreciation
Recognition for
3schools
Seal of Excellence for 3
years
Recognitio
n
School Level:
Report to School Stakeholders
SIP, AIP and APP
Continuous Improvement
Project (CI Project)
SDO Level:
Technical Assistance
M&E Report
DEDP , AIP and APP
Translating Results
into Actions
THREE STAR APPROACH FOR
WINS IMPLEMENTATION:
STEPS
50. 50
Indicators are
color coded
to indicate
Star rating
Blue – 3 Stars
Green – 2
Stars
Yellow – 1
Star
Red – 0 Star
REPORT: WINS 3-STAR MATRIX FOR
SCHOOLS
51. 51
Overall
rating is
average
score of all
indicators
Click to
access 3-
✓ means
the 2-star
criteria
has been
met
WinS 3-Star Report for
Schools
Score
based on
star rating
52. UPLOADING INTO THE WINS OMS
• ACCESS THE DEPED WINS ONLINE MONITORING SYSTEM
AT HTTP://DEPED-WINS.SYSDB.SITE/
• ENTER YOUR USERNAME AND PASSWORD
52
DEFAULT – SCHOOL
ID
53. UPLOADING INTO THE WINS OMS
• ENTERING THE CORRECT USERNAME AND PASSWORD WILL
GIVE YOU ACCESS TO THE VARIOUS MODULES OF THE
SYSTEM AND THE SCHOOLS THAT YOUR ACCOUNT HAS
AUTHORITY OVER.
• MOVE YOUR MOUSE TO THE <MODULES> MENU IN THE
UPPER RIGHT SECTION OF THE SCREEN, THEN CLICK
<UPLOAD SCHOOL SYSTEM>
54. • THIS WILL BRING YOU TO THE UPLOAD SCHOOL SYSTEM
SCREEN
• SELECT THE APPROPRIATE SCHOOL THEN CLICK ON
<BROWSE>
• SELECT THE APPROPRIATE FILE THEN CLICK THE
<UPLOAD> BUTTON TO COPY THE DATA INTO THE OMS
55. • THE SYSTEM WILL DISPLAY A CONFIRMATION MESSAGE
IF THE FILE WAS SUCCESSFULLY UPLOADED.
• AN ERROR MESSAGE WILL APPEAR IF THE FILE WAS NOT
SUCCESSFULLY UPLOADED. SOME REASONS FOR THIS
ARE INCORRECT SCHOOL BEING UPLOADED AND
MISSING FIELDS THAT ARE REQUIRED.
55