2012 Annual Report North Fly Health Services Development Program 1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2012 Annual Report North Fly Health Services Development Program 1 2012 Annual Report North Fly Health Services Development Program CONTENTS Foreword ................................................................................................................................................................................... 4 1 Introduction ....................................................................................................................................................................... 6 1.1 Background to the North Fly Health Services Development Program ..................................................................... 6 1.2 Annual reports ......................................................................................................................................................... 6 2 Progress against program activities ................................................................................................................................. 7 2.1 Maternal and child health services........................................................................................................................... 7 2.2 Outreach patrols ...................................................................................................................................................... 9 2.3 Supporting the prevention and treatment of STIs, HIV and AIDS .......................................................................... 14 2.4 Controlling the transmission of tuberculosis .......................................................................................................... 16 2.5 Environmental health in focus ................................................................................................................................ 19 2.6 Community awareness across all program components ....................................................................................... 20 3 Supporting fundamental factors that enable the provision of core health services ......................................................... 21 3.1 Supplementing essential drugs and medical supplies ........................................................................................... 21 3.2 Health radios .......................................................................................................................................................... 22 3.3 Strengthening health worker performance ............................................................................................................. 23 3.4 Infrastructure .......................................................................................................................................................... 27 3.5 Enabling the collection of routine health information ............................................................................................. 27 4 Tabubil Urban Clinic ....................................................................................................................................................... 28 4.1 General outpatient services ................................................................................................................................... 28 4.2 Opportunistic immunisations .................................................................................................................................. 28 4.3 Outreach services .................................................................................................................................................. 28 4.4 Other Tabubil Urban Clinic activities ...................................................................................................................... 29 5 Kiunga Hospital .............................................................................................................................................................. 30 5.1 Background ............................................................................................................................................................ 30 5.2 Moving forward ...................................................................................................................................................... 32 6 Program Coordination .................................................................................................................................................... 33 6.1 Implementation Coordination Committee ............................................................................................................... 33 6.2 Program Activity Groups ........................................................................................................................................ 34 7 Partner Profile ................................................................................................................................................................ 35 8 Program Monitoring and Evaluation ............................................................................................................................... 36 8.1 External evaluations .............................................................................................................................................. 37 9 Program Administration .................................................................................................................................................. 38 9.1 NFHSDP Employee of the Year ............................................................................................................................ 38 10 Challenges in 2012 ......................................................................................................................................................... 39 11 Key themes and opportunities in 2013 ........................................................................................................................... 40 12 Financial report ............................................................................................................................................................... 41 13 Contacts ......................................................................................................................................................................... 42 1 2012 Annual Report North Fly Health Services Development Program LIST OF TABLES Table 2-1 Progress against NDOH Annual Sector Review Maternal and Child Health indicators ......................................... 8 Table 2-2 Number of outreach clinics by health facility in North Fly District 2008-2012 ........................................................ 9 Table 2-3 Progress against cold chain integrity indicator .................................................................................................... 11 Table 2-4 Outreach services provided on patrol - 2012 ...................................................................................................... 11 Table 2-5 Progress against NFHSDP program indicators ................................................................................................... 14 Table 2-6 NFHSDP support for STI, HIV and AIDS activities .............................................................................................. 15 Table 2-7 NFHSDP support for the TB Program ................................................................................................................. 16 Table 2-8 Progress against malaria-related indicators ........................................................................................................ 17 Table 3-1 Progress against indicator for reporting of nil shortages of drugs ....................................................................... 21 Table 3-2 NFHSDP supply of supplementary drugs and medical supplies to Partner agencies 2012 ................................ 22 Table 3-3 Functioning health radio system ......................................................................................................................... 23 Table 3-4 NFHSDP facilitated on-the-job training ............................................................................................................... 24 Table 3-5 NFHSDP Scholarship Awarded and Completed – 2010-2012 ............................................................................ 25 Table 4-1 Presentations to Tabubil Urban Clinic by age category for 4 specific health conditions, 2012 ........................... 28 Table 5-1 Key activities in 2012 to improve systems and processes at Kiunga Hospital .................................................... 31 Table 6-1 Progress against NFHSDP partnership indicators .............................................................................................. 33 Table 6-2 Key partnership activities in 2012 ....................................................................................................................... 35 Table 8-1 Progress against NFHSDP M&E indicators ........................................................................................................ 36 Table 10-1 Key challenges of the NFHSDP in 2012 ........................................................................................................... 39 LIST OF FIGURES Figure 6-1 ICC attendance - 2009 ....................................................................................................................................... 34 2 2012 Annual Report North Fly Health Services Development Program ACRONYMS ACT Artemisinim-based combination therapy ANC Antenatal care
Recommended publications
  • Submission No. 7 (Pacific Health) If
    Submission No. 7 (Pacific Health) if Submission to the House of Representatives Standing Committee on Health and Ageing on Western Province Torres Strait: Cross Border Health Issues PURPOSE To propose a long term systemic approach to addressing health issues in Western province to reduce risks and impacts of cross border health issues on the health and well-being of Torres Strait Islander and Aboriginal people of the Torres Strait region. KEY POINTS The major health risks in the border area include: » Tuberculosis, including multi-drug resistant TB; • Sexually transmitted infections and HIV and AIDS; « Vector borne disease including malaria, Japanese Encephalitis and Dengue; • Immunisable diseases; and, • Avian Influenza. There is no short term "quick fix" for the health services in Western Province. A long term perspective must be taken. The level of resources to control the health issues of concern cannot be underestimated and will require a "whole of system" approach. Specifically the major challenges are: • There is no stable well functioning health centre in the Treaty Area and difficulties remain in retaining health staff in these areas; • TB is a growing problem and no major program of activity is schedule till 2010. Multi-drug resistant TB is an emerging problem in this area; « Malaria Bed Net Distribution Programs have stalled; • There are high reported rates of STIs and HIV and limited control programs; • The PNG government drugs and supply program does not ensure deliveries of essential drugs to the province; • There is no
    [Show full text]
  • 8. Negotiating Community Support for Closure Or Continuation of the Ok Tedi Mine in Papua New Guinea COLIN FILER and PHILLIPA JENKINS
    8. Negotiating Community Support for Closure or Continuation of the Ok Tedi Mine in Papua New Guinea COLIN FILER AND PHILLIPA JENKINS Introduction The Ok Tedi mine has some claim to be an extreme case of a large-scale mine whose closure is beset by politics. Ever since the mine began to operate in 1984, there has been ongoing political debate about whether its operations should continue and, if so, under what conditions. At several moments in its history—in 1985, 1989, 1996, 2001, 2006 and, most recently, 2013—the Papua New Guinea (PNG) Government has been obliged to confront this question directly, and on each occasion it has come down in favour of continuation. Nevertheless, the mining company has already begun to scale down its operations in preparation for closure by 2025, if not before, because most of the ore contained in its original deposit of gold and copper has already been mined. The political significance of the choice between closure and continuation is primarily a function of the mine’s international reputation as an environmental disaster. The choice has therefore been represented as a ‘trade-off’ between environmental costs and economic benefits. In 2005, at the peak of its output, it was estimated that this one mine was responsible for 15 per cent of PNG’s gross domestic product, 229 Large-Scale Mines and Local-Level Politics 25 per cent of the country’s export revenues and roughly 20 per cent of the tax revenues raised by the PNG Government (Faulkner 2005). The environmental costs are almost impossible to calculate.
    [Show full text]
  • The Nigerum LGC Area (1991)
    THE NINGERUM LGC AREA OK-FLY SOCIAL MONITORING PROJECT REPORT No. 2 for Ok Tedi Mining Limited Original publication details: Reprint publication details: John Burton John Burton Pacific Social Mapping Resource Management in Asia-Pacific Program 49 Wentworth Avenue Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies CANBERRA ACT 2604 Australian National University Australia ACT 0200 Australia Unisearch PNG Pty Ltd Box 320 UNIVERSITY NCD Papua New Guinea December 1991 reprinted October 2004 CONTENTS FIGURES......................................................................................................................... iii TABLES ......................................................................................................................... iii PLATES........................................................................................................................... iii MAP................................................................................................................................ iii THIS REPORT ................................................................................................................ iv OBSERVATIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS........................................................ v CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION AND METHODOLOGY ........................................... 1 Terms of reference ....................................................................................................... 1 Fieldwork ....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Horses for Courses: Special Purpose Authorities and Local-Level Governance in Papua New Guinea
    THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies State, Society and Governance in Melanesia StateSociety and in Governance Melanesia DISCUSSION PAPER Discussion Paper 2004/6 HORSES FOR COURSES: SPECIAL PURPOSE AUTHORITIES AND LOCAL-LEVEL GOVERNANCE IN PAPUA NEW GUINEA It is generally agreed that local government My interest in this subject arose from my recent COLIN has been the weakest of the three main tiers experience as a consultant engaged in the FILER of government in Papua New Guinea since it production of a sustainable development policy gained independence in 1975. The reasons for for the mining sector that would seek to improve this have been documented in the literature on the management of project benefits disbursed to the decentralisation that was brought into effect local communities and mine-affected areas (PNG by the Organic Law on Provincial Government Department of Mining 2003). While one of my 1977 (Ghai and Regan 1993; Peasah 1994; May aims is to document the potential significance and Regan 1997; May 1999). Although this law of SPAs for this particular policy framework, I gave provincial governments the power to create also wish to consider the broader question of forms of local government more appropriate how such exceptional institutional arrangements to local social circumstances than the model might be an instrument of national policy outside previously advocated by the Australian colonial of the mining sector. administration, few took advantage of this opportunity. Whatever the standing of individual councillors within their own communities, the THE LEGACY OF THE NEW councils themselves generally lacked the financial ORGANIC LAW and human resources required for them to function effectively as organisations engaged in the delivery The Organic Law on Provincial Governments of public goods and services.
    [Show full text]
  • Evaluation of Australia's Response to PNG El Nino Drought 2015-2017
    Evaluation of Australia’s response to El Niño Drought and Frosts in PNG 2015-17 INL847 Prepared for // IOD PARC is the trading name of International Australian Department of Organisation Development Ltd// Foreign Affairs and Trade Omega Court Dates //Drafted 29 September; 362 Cemetery Road Finalised 15 November 2017 Sheffield By// Bernard Broughton S11 8FT United Kingdom Tel: +44 (0) 114 267 3620 www.iodparc.com Contents Acknowledgements i Acronyms i Executive Summary iii Introduction iii Responses to El Niño impacts iii Planning and overall efficiency iv Appropriateness and effectiveness iv Contribution to resilience and national and local leadership and capacity v Recommendations to DFAT v Evaluation purpose, scope and methodology 1 Purpose of the evaluation 1 Scope of the evaluation 1 Evaluation questions 1 Methodology 1 The 2015 El Niño and impact assessments 2 El Niño warning 2 Assessments conducted 2 Mortality and child malnutrition 3 All-causes mortality and the impact of El Niño 3 Child malnutrition in PNG and the impact of El Niño 4 Responses to El Niño impacts 4 Government of PNG response 4 International response 5 Australian Government response 5 Evaluation Question 1: Was Australia’s humanitarian assistance well planned and efficient? 6 Contingency planning 6 Efficiency 7 Evaluation Question 2: Was Australia’s humanitarian assistance appropriate, timely and effective? 8 Diplomatic risk perspective 8 Leadership perspective 8 Investment performance perspective 9 Humanitarian advocacy perspective 9 Community perspective 9 Appropriateness
    [Show full text]
  • MHI in PNG Lessons Learned to Inform Good Practice
    Mining Health Programs in Papua New Guinea Lessons Learned to Inform Good Practice Submitted to AusAID by Mining Health Initiative (Montrose and Health Partners International) June 2013 CONTENTS Contents ......................................................................................................................................... 2 List of Acronyms ............................................................................................................................. 4 List of Tables ................................................................................................................................... 6 List of Figures .................................................................................................................................. 6 Executive Summary ......................................................................................................................... 7 1 Introduction .............................................................................................................................. 9 1.1 Background and context ...................................................................................................................... 9 1.2 Risks and opportunities linking mining and health ............................................................................. 9 2 Overview of mining in PNG ..................................................................................................... 10 3 Overview of health in PNG .....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Mining in Conflicted Lands
    Lessons learned from Case Studies of InternationalInternational Investment Financial in Extractive Flows and Land-use Industries and the Environment Best Practices for Transnational Investment in Extractive and Land Use Sectors School of International Service American University Foreword With the wave of globalization and the empowerment of civil societies around the world, foreign investment has become an increasingly important issue due to the inherent social and environmental impacts that foreign companies inflict upon the local communities in which they operate. The results of foreign investment are complicated: some investment improves local economic, environmental, and social conditions, while other investment leads to tensions between transnational companies and local communities. There are currently few broadly agreed-upon standards that guide how foreign companies should invest and behave in host countries in order to achieve not only business benefits, but also social responsibility and environmental sustainability. This portfolio of best and worst practices of foreign investment exhibits both positive and negative cases of foreign investment. This document is the cooperative product of the World Resources Institute (WRI) and the American University (AU) practicum team. IFFE’s Senior Associate, Mr. Hu Tao, and Research Analyst, Denise Leung, worked closely with the practicum team to develop the project. The AU practicum team consisted of professors Dr. Ken Conca and Dr. Judy Shapiro and eleven graduate students: Stephanie DaCosta, Kristin DeValue, Hilary Kirwan, Lauren Lane, John Noel, Sebastian O’Connor, Schuyler Olsson, Jen Richmond, Natnari Sihawong, Toussaint Webster, and Yuxi Zhao. In March 2013, the AU practicum team travelled to Beijing, China, to present their initial research and coordinate with a WRI partner research team from Beijing Normal University.
    [Show full text]
  • Ok Tedi Fly River Trust Village Social Monitoring
    SOCIO-ECONOMIC SURVEYS OF TRUST VILLAGES OK-FLY SOCIAL MONITORING PROJECT REPORT No. 11 for Ok Tedi Mining Limited Original publication details: Reprint publication details: David King David King Department of Geography Director, Centre for Disaster Studies James Cook University Department of Tropical Environment Studies and Townsville Geography QLD 4811 Australia James Cook University Townville Q 4811 Australia General editor: General editor: John Burton 12 Lilley Street John Burton O’Connor Resource Management in Asia-Pacific Program ACT 2602 Australia Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies Australian National University Unisearch PNG Pty Ltd ACT 0200 Australia Box 320 UNIVERSITY NCD Papua New Guinea October 1995 reprinted October 2004 EDITOR’S PREFACE This volume is the eleventh in a series of reports for the Ok-Fly Social Monitoring Project. Colin Filer’s Baseline documentation. OFSMP Report No. 1 and my own The Ningerum LGC area. OFSMP Report No. 2, appeared in 1991. My Advance report summary for Ningerum-Awin area study. OFSMP Report No. 3, David King’s Statistical geography of the Fly River Development Trust. OFSMP Report No. 4, and the two major studies from the 1992 fieldwork, Stuart Kirsch’s The Yonggom people of the Ok Tedi and Moian Census Divisions: an area study. OFSMP Report No. 5 and my Development in the North Fly and Ningerum-Awin area study. OFSMP Report No. 6, were completed in 1993. I gave a precis of our findings to 1993 in Social monitoring at the Ok Tedi project. Summary report to mid- 1993. OFSMP Report No. 7. In 1994, a final round of fieldwork studies was undertaken; this work has been summarised in Interim findings for 1994.
    [Show full text]
  • PNG DISASTER MANAGEMENT TEAM MEETING Tuesday 17 May 2016 at 1010Hrs National Disaster Centre Conference Room Present Martin Mose
    PNG DISASTER MANAGEMENT TEAM MEETING Tuesday 17 May 2016 at 1010hrs National Disaster Centre Conference Room Present Martin Mose Acting Director NDC/DMT Co-Chair Roy Trivedy UN Resident Coordinator/DMT Co-Chair Eileen Turare Australian High Commission Regina Nukundj Department of Agriculture and Livestock Sai Kamnanaya IOM Simon Kafu IOM Farshad Tami Food Security Cluster Kathleen Pearce New Zealand High Commission John Gugumi Oxfam Dr Monjur Hossain UNICEF Ruby Noble UNICEF Ahmed Zakaria WFP Dr Venkat Dheeravath WFP Dr Boris Pavlin WHO Gerard Ng UNDP/DMT Secretariat Apologies Patrick Castellan UN OHCHR Follow-Up Actions Item No. Action Action By 6 To improve reporting of seed availability to match partner Food Security requirements Cluster coordinator Item 1. Opening Remarks by Co-Chairs: Acting Director NDC and UN Resident Coordinator The co-chairs welcomed DMT members present and called the meeting to order with a round of introduction. Mr Trivedy updated that there have been more incidents of flooding reported such as in Gembogl in Chumbu which Dir NDC would share in his updates. On the CERF implementation, he noted that progress was being made which would be shared during updates by WFP and UNICEF colleagues. He also noted that the World Humanitarian Summit was taking place from 23-24 May in Istanbul and PNG would be represented by both the official delegation (led by PNG’s High Commissioner to the UK) and members of local non-governmental organisations (including civil society and academia). He added that the UN System in PNG was actively supporting preparations for PNG’s delegation and that Australia was proposing that Pacific countries presented a “Pacific Commitment” at the Summit.
    [Show full text]
  • United Nations Food and Agriculture (FAO) Program Partner's with OTDF
    This is a monthly publication of the Ok Tedi Development Foundation and its community partners of Western Province Issue 46- November 2019 Inside this issue: CMCA women attend Partners discuss Communications Mining conference economic future Patrol complete JOINT OTDF & INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGENCIES DELIVER RELIEF SUPPLIES TO WEST PUPUA REFUGEES AT (KELEBIT CAMP IOGI VILLAGE) United Nations Food and Agriculture (FAO) Program partner’s with OTDF Aside from delivering services relief supplies being delivered to the bales of rice, sugar and cartons of tinned to the CMCA community, OTDF refugees, arguing they themselves also fish, noodles and biscuits. Given the continues to partner with other needed assistance. refugees’ situation in their villages and stakeholders to provide assistance An elder refugee, Mr Yosep Owing the limited resources available to them to other communities within Western said, the refugees in Kelebit Camp hail in the camp, the delivery was worth Province. from 5 different West Papuan Border all the effort and money spent. OTDF In this instance, United Nation’s villages of Up Yetatko, Woropko, encourages other organisations and Food and Agriculture Program (FAO) Mokbiran, Wankat Kibi and Upkim. individuals to support the camp in the requested OTDF’s assistance with the “Some refugees came first, others near term. transportation of rations from Kiunga came later (men, women & children), town to the Kelebit Refugee Camp the current condition at the camp is at Iogi Village, in North Fly District of good” he said. Western Province. Yosep said the main reason for their To bring the rations to the camp, entry is to flee ongoing tension in their OTDF team needed to hire a 2 tonne area and seek shelter.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study of the Effects of the Ok Tedi Mine on Ninggirum People of Papua New Guinea
    What price paradise: a study of the effects of the Ok Tedi Mine on Ninggirum people of Papua New Guinea Colleen Ann Oates Diploma of Teaching (Queensland University of Technology) Master of Training and Development (University of New England) Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, Department of Education, University of Western Sydney December 2012. Statement of Declaration I hereby declare that this submission is my own work and to the best of my knowledge it contains no materials previously published or written by another person, or substantial proportions of material which have been accepted for the award of any other degree or diploma at UWS or any other educational institution, except where due acknowledgement is made in the thesis. Any contribution made to the research by others, with whom I have worked at UWS or elsewhere, is explicitly acknowledged in the thesis. I also declare that the intellectual content of this thesis is the product of my own work, except to the extent that assistance from others in the project’s design and conception or in style, presentation and linguistic expression is acknowledged. Signed ……………………………………… Date ………………………………………… The research for this project received the approval of the Monash University Standing Committee for Ethical Research on Humans (Project No CF08/2831 – 2008001460). Copyright © Colleen Oates, 2012 Permission is granted to make and distribute verbatim copies of this dissertation provided the copyright notice and this permission notice are preserved on all copies. Dedication For Ninggirum people through all we've shared together i Acknowledgements Margaret Somerville, I am continually intrigued by your vast knowledge base, experience and willingness to push the boundaries of qualitative research.
    [Show full text]
  • Monitoring and Evaluation of Health System Support and Strengthening Programs in Papua New Guinea
    Monitoring and evaluation of health system support and strengthening programs in Papua New Guinea Emma Field A thesis in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Public Health UNSW Australia School of Public Health and Community Medicine Faculty of Medicine October 2018 UNSW Supervisors: Dr Sally Nathan Dr Alexander Rosewell Associate Professor Siranda Torvaldsen Abt Associates Supervisor: Mr Geoff Scahill Table of contents Table of contents ........................................................................................................... i Abbreviations and Acronyms ........................................................................................ iii Acknowledgements ...................................................................................................... iv Abstract ........................................................................................................................ v Publications and presentations .................................................................................... vii Topic and scope of this thesis ....................................................................................... x References ............................................................................................................... xii CHAPTER 1: HEALTH SYSTEM SUPPORT AND STRENGTHENING IN PAPUA NEW GUINEA ........................................................................................................................ 1 1. Papua New Guinea ...........................................................................................
    [Show full text]