DOCSLIB.ORG

Organizations Attended the Meeting Organization Didn't Attend The

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Organizations Attended the Meeting Organization Didn't Attend The Sub-National Health Cluster Coordinating Meeting – Marib 11-2 -2021 Place: General health office, conference room. Time: 10 AM Organizations Attended the meeting Organization didn’t attend the meeting - MoPHP -YIDA - ICRC - IOM - YFCA - CARE International - MSF Holland - ESTIGABAH Foundation - UNICEF - Human access. -ALTWASUL For Human - King Salman for Humanitarian aid and relief center, - YMCS - World Health Organization - E.U. IDPs-Marib. - BFD - Yemeni Red Crescent -ADRA - YDN - WARD - Al-Ameen Association - NFDHR (IRVD) No Discussion 1 ❖ Welcome and introduction of organizations and foundations: 1 1 Health Cluster team welcomed all partners to a Sub-National health cluster meeting and round the table introduction of partners was done headed by deputy of MoPHP Dr Abdullah Dahan and Dr. Abdulaziz Al-Shadadi . 1 1 • The partners were identified and listened to their current interventions and plans for the current year and the obstacles they face. They were thanked for their companies with the MoPHP and its offices in the governorates, and their efforts were 1 appreciated and urged to continue their support and provide more interventions in areas of need. He stressed the need to coordinate and work according to the needs presented by the ministry (GHO) at the end of 2020 as a need plan for 2021 and 1 discussed many problems and clarified some of them and others that will be discussed with the ministry and organizations, and 1 he asked the Health Office and the Health Cluster to raise with obstacles and the governorate’s need of health intervention to find a solution and work on it. 1 • Executive unit and field visit of the partners report were presented about the displaced of Sirwah, which numbered about 1180 host holds, and the partners demanded an urgent response to alleviate the suffering of the displaced and decrease spread of diseases. The update of current interventions of health partners and their plans for 2021. 2 YFC: has a plan to intervene in Al-Shaheed Mohammad Hail Hospital in the Marib city with medical staff and medical equipment. (They were asked to meet with the health office and the partners have activities there to determine the need and avoid duplication). Human access: is planning to resume their activities in 20 health facilities and four mobile clinics in five districts of Marib city, Al- Wadi, Harib, Serwah and Al-Jubah. MSF: has intervention in 8 IDPs camps with two mobile clinics. BFD: has intervention in the Obstetrics and Gynecology Department BEmoNIC at AL Shaheed Mohammad Hail Hospital and 26 September, CEmONIC Al-Zour and Al-Otabah Hospital Jabal Murad with incentives and Basic material under UNFPA support. Also have two mobile clinics are working in the IDP camps according to the plan of the Health Office. in addition to that, there is new intervention since the beginning of the year 2021 in four TFC at four districts (Al-Shaheed Mohammed Hail Hospital Marib city, Kara hospital Al-Wadi, 26 September hospital Al-Jubah andHarib hospital – Harib district) supporting by WHO. YDN: 520 manual wheelchairs will be distributed to the handicapped, 260 of which will be in Marib Governorate and 260 will be in Taiz. YMCS: is looking for support to implement project for capacity building of health workers in different health sciences to 120 persons for three-years in seven governorates (Marib Al-Jawf, Sana'a, Shabwah, Hadramout, Al-Bayda and Amran). IOM: is supporting Al-Shaheed Mohammed Hail hospital with the incentives of the medical staff, medical equipment and medications at Emergency ,ICU and outpatient department. Also, the intervention has been started at Al-Wahda Hospital in Al- Husoun with fifty medical staff in Obstetrics and Gynecology department, neonatal ICU and intensive care, and medical equipment will be supplied to support the two hospitals. Is working in four mobile clinics in the IDP camps, regarding GHO plan, and new mobile clinic has been operated for migrant, IDPs and host community. in addition to that, IMCI course has been held for 24 medical staff from different district and the organization is going to conduct a sexual reproductive health and intensive care training of critical cases. As well two community health volunteers training targeting 48 volunteers. The organization is going to renovate the old building of Al-Wahda Hospital in Al-Hosoun. also expand the Al-Sawabin Center in Sirwah with four rooms and two bathrooms, medical incinerator and restore the wall and gate, in coordination with the Health Office under TRU project. The Yemeni Red Crescent: Supporting the Rawdah Health Center at Marib city district with staff and medicines. three ambulances to transport the wounded and dead from conflict areas, distribute body bags and health materials to medical points in conflict areas. their plan is to establish a maternity and childhood hospital according to site detect by GHO and an ambulance with intensive care, Also, he has plan for first aid training for all groups and awareness of the COVID-19 in ten districts. Al-tawasl foundation: they have plan to construct health and furnished and establish an oxygen plant in Kara Hospital and to build and furnish an artificial limb center. Yemen International Development Agency: has plan construction four classrooms at the Health Institute and construction and equipping a health center according the GHO require. For more information on partner interventions, Exel has shared with partners to fill their current intervention and plan for 2021. 3 Review of the health situation and the needs of governate of Health intervention. • There are 106 health units only 61 health facilities partially functioning in primary health care, and the others closed without support. • There are 14 health centers 12 of them also partially work in primary health care, and there are no doctors or laboratories. • There are also 22 hospitals, 6 only partially working with partial support from organizations (in the primary health care), 12 unsupported, and 4 closed due to conflicts or destroyed. • There are more than 130 camps for the displaced, only 66 camps partially covered. • There are approximately 70 intensive care beds with ventilators distributed to hospitals. Unfortunately, only 30 beds are functional. The reason of that there is no support for intensive care specialists despite the urgent need to operate them. • There is no diarrhea center inside the governorate, although Marib Governorate is one of most the governorates that records large number of suspected cholera cases. • There is no equipped laboratory for TB and AIDS cases within the governorate, despite the reports reviewing large numbers. • There are no humanitarian organizations handling surgical cases resulting from conflicts. As the number of surgical cases is more than the capacity of hospitals to absorb. • Nutrition dose and prevention only work in two the district at Sirwah and Marib city, and there is a need for intervention in the rest of the district. Requirement of governate to health intervention • UN and international humanitarian community organizations establish Sub-offices in Marib Governorate to become easy coordinate, contact and quick response. • Providing 4 diarrhea treatment centers (cholera) and 20 oral rehydration corners, as the number of diarrhea cases constitutes 11% of the diseases in the governorate. • Complete the preparation and operation of Maternity and Childhood health departments in 4 major hospitals May 22(AL-Jubah district)- Harib (Harib district)- Al-Abdiya (Abdyia district) and Mahilia (Mahilia district), as there are large host community and IDPs and need urgent support. • Rehabilitation of sanitation for 4 hospitals, and they are in urgent need of rehabilitation, Kara Hospital (Marib city), Harib Hospital, May 22 Hospital, and Al-Shaheed Mohammed Hail Hospital. • There is no isolation center currently working, although an isolation center has been established and furnished, but it needs monthly running cost around 15,000 to 30,000 $. • Providing and operating basic obstetric emergency services in 10 health facilities. The names of the facilities please find attached in the need’s matrix. • Preparation and operational two field hospital one in Jufinah and second one in Al-Rawdah. • Establishing and equipped laboratories to detect and follow up the case of tuberculosis and AIDS in the governorate. • The implementation of UNICEF projects for 2021 in mobile clinics and support for health facilities in Marib Governorate. • 36 health facilities in need of furnishing, providing incentives for health workers, running cost and medicines according to the facility in the need’s Matrix. • Rehabilitating 4 hospitals destroyed by war in three district of Al-Watan Hospital Harib distirct – Al-Shaheed Ahmed Jahza Hospital - Sirwah Hospital Sirwah district and Al Mahjaza Hospital in Majzar district. • Supporting 4 hospitals with equipment, medical supplies and basic medicines, Harib Hospital - Saba Hospital - Jabal Murad Hospital and Al Hazmah Hospital. • Payment of incentives for health workers with UNICEF and the World Health Organization which delayed more than 8 months. • Urging partners to support health facilities outside Marib city district, as the health status there is very bad. • There are no treatments for chronic diseases in the health office or health facilities in Marib Governorate. • Providing rapid test strips for dengue fever, cholera, and malaria, as well as laboratory solutions for testing dengue fever. • Providing transport and culture media for cholera and diphtheria. • Provide medications for malaria, dengue, leishmaniasis and schistosomiasis. • Supporting the Health office with intravenous fluid solutions, paracetamol infusion supplements, and medicines to face infectious diseases in coming season. • Unique incentives for Health workers and payment in Yemeni or Dollars. For more information please find attached Need’s matrix. 5 ➢ Urgent need for support of IDPs in Serwah ❖ There were transforming for the staff and equipment used to be operation is Alzoor Hospital to Al-Rawdah Health Unit, but according to the limited capacity of Alrwdah Health Unit, there is an urgent need for: • 2 – 4 Caravans to expand the unit with fourth bathrooms.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • YEMEN | Displacement in Marib, Sana'a and Al Jawf
    YEMEN | Displacement in Marib, Sana’a and Al Jawf governorates Situation Report No. 1 2 February 2020 This report is produced by OCHA Yemen in collaboration with humanitarian partners. It covers the period from 19 January to 2 February 2020 HIGHLIGHTS • Between 19 January and 2 February, humanitarian partners report that 3,825 families were displaced in Nihm District in Sana’a Governorate, Sirwah District in Marib Governorate and Al Maton in Al Jawf Governorate, following a rapid escalation of hostilities. With many internally displaced families scattered across three governorates, in hard-to- reach areas, or seeking shelter with host communities, the total number of people displaced is likely to be higher than reported. • On 26 January, artillery shelling hit Al- Khaniq IDP site in Majzar District. No casualties were reported, however, most IDPs who were staying in the camp or in the vicinity, around 1,550 families, left for Medghal District or Marib City. • As of 28 January, some 2,000 families (including from Khaniq IDP site) have been displaced within Marib Governorate, around 500 families were displaced within Nihm District in Sana’a Governorate, and 400 families were displaced within Al Jawf Governorate. In addition, partners in Sana’a Governorate registered and provided immediate life-saving support through the Rapid Response Mechanism (RRM) to 180 displaced families in Bani Hushaysh District. • On 29 January, another 100 families were displaced from Sirwah District in Marib Governorate to Khawlan District in Sana’a Governorate. • Many of those fleeing frontline areas are being displaced for the second time and have exhausted their social or financial assets.
    [Show full text]
  • Report on the Nutritional Status and Mortality Survey Mareb Governorate, Yemen
    Nutritional Status and Mortality Survey – Mareb Governorate – July to August 2018 Republic of Yemen Ministry of Public Health and Population Report on the Nutritional Status and Mortality Survey Mareb Governorate, Yemen From 22 July to 6 August 2018 1 Nutritional Status and Mortality Survey – Mareb Governorate – July to August 2018 Acknowledgement The Ministry of Public Health and Population in Yemen, represented by the Public Health and Population Office in the Mareb governorate and in cooperation with the UNICEF country office in Yemen and the UNICEF branch in Sana’a, acknowledges the contribution of different stakeholders in this survey. The UNICEF country office in Yemen provided technical support, using the SMART methodology, while the survey manager and his assistants from the Ministry of Public Health and Population and the Public Health and Population Offices in Taiz, Mahwit, Hudaydah, and Al Jawf were also relied on. The surveyors and team heads were provided by the Public Health and Population Office in the Mareb governorate. The data entry team was provided by the Public Health and Population Office in Mareb. The final touches on the survey protocol were put in place by the Nutrition Department in the Ministry of Public Health and Population with technical support from UNICEF and the SMART Technical Committee. UNICEF provided technical assistance, especially with regards to daily quality checks, data analysis, and report writing. The Public Health and Population Office in the Mareb governorate was informed of the organizational and logistical arrangements for the survey in order to ensure that the process went along smoothly. UNICEF provided funding to the nutrition survey within the scope of a grant from the United Nations Central Emergency Response Fund (UNICEF YCO), and this support is greatly appreciated.
    [Show full text]
  • Marib: a Yemeni Government Stronghold Increasingly Vulnerable to Houthi Advances
    MARIB: A YEMENI GOVERNMENT STRONGHOLD INCREASINGLY VULNERABLE TO HOUTHI ADVANCES By: Ali Al-Sakani Casey Coombs October 22, 2020 MARIB: A YEMENI GOVERNMENT STRONGHOLD INCREASINGLY VULNERABLE TO HOUTHI ADVANCES By: Ali Al-Sakani Casey Coombs October 22, 2020 COVER PHOTO: Armed tribesmen and Yemeni army forces keep watch at the frontline area of Al-Jadafer, Marib, near the border with Al-Jawf governorate, on September 6, 2020 // Sana’a Center photo by Ali Owidha The Sana’a Center for Strategic Studies is an independent think-tank that seeks to foster change through knowledge production with a focus on Yemen and the surrounding region. The Center’s publications and programs, offered in both Arabic and English, cover political, social, economic and security related developments, aiming to impact policy locally, regionally, and internationally. Oxford Research Group (ORG) is an independent organization that has been influential for nearly four decades in pioneering new, more strategic approaches to security and peacebuilding. Founded in 1982, ORG continues to pursue cutting-edge research and advocacy in the United Kingdom and abroad while managing innovative peacebuilding projects in several Middle Eastern countries. © COPYRIGHT SANA´A CENTER 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary ......................................................................... 4 Introduction .................................................................................... 6 Historical and Cultural Background ................................................ 9
    [Show full text]
  • Yemen: Marib District Profile 19 February 2021 Understanding Humanitarian Needs
    Thematic report Yemen: Marib district profile 19 February 2021 Understanding humanitarian needs CRISIS OVERVIEW Marib is a centrally located governorate that was a pocket of relative stability from 2015 to 2019. However, it saw increasing levels of conflict when the Houthis launched a new offensive towards Al Jawf Governorate and Majzar district in Marib on 18 January 2020. Marib holds important natural resources (oil and gas). It is also the last stronghold of the IRG in the north of the country and hosts around 800,000 Internally Displaced People (IDPs), the largest number in Yemen. As of 11 February 2021, the Houthis control Majzar, Harib Al Qaramish, Bidbidah and Mahliyah districts and parts of Rahabah, Raghwan, Sirwah and Madghal. Marib city and Marib Al Wadi, which host 70% of the IDPs in the governorate, is still under the IRG control along with Al Jubah, Jabal Murad Al Abdiah and Harib districts (AP 14/02/2021; Sana’a Center 05/09/2020). Flash flooding and conflict caused widespread displacement in Marib in the past 12 months. Over 106,500 people were displaced to and within Marib governorate between January 2020 and January 2021. Conflict intensified again on 9 February 2021 as the Houthi announced a new offensive towards Marib city. Fighting is concentrated in the Al Mukhaddarah mountain range to the south of Al Jawf junction towards Marib city, and in Sirwah district. Hundreds of IDPs living in settlements sites in Sirwah have been forced to flee eastward to Marib City (MEMO 13/11/2020;ISWNews 10/02/2021; CIMP daily update 17/02/2020; IOM 16/02/2021; AP 14/02/2021).
    [Show full text]
  • Conflict Escalation in Marib and Potential Humanitarian
    ACAPS ANALYSIS HUB CONFLICT ESCALATION YEMEN IN MARIB AND POTENTIAL HUMANITARIAN AND ECONOMIC IMPACTS: SCENARIO How might conflict developments in Marib affect displacement and the economy in Yemen? JULY 2021 Scenario report | July 2021 2 Scenario report | July 2021 TABLE OF CONTENTS KEY TAKEAWAYS The battle of Marib could potentially tip the balance between the IRG and the Houthis. Marib 1. Why is Marib relevant? ..........................................................................................................................4 is a key source of economic income thanks to its natural resources. Taking control of the city 2. The current situation as at June 2021 .............................................................................................4 and of oil and gas facilities would provide significant additional income to the Houthis while ridding the IRG of its last foothold in the north, resulting in additional humanitarian needs. 3. Scenario ...................................................................................................................................................7 4. Background ..........................................................................................................................................12 • An estimated 500,000 people could be displaced if the Houthis take Marib city 5. Limitations of the report ....................................................................................................................13 and Marib Al Wadi. Conflict and displacement would disrupt
    [Show full text]
  • Inter-Agency Observation Mission: Marib Governorate Mission: 15 January 2015 | Final Report | 27 January 2015
    Inter-Agency Observation Mission: Marib Governorate Mission: 15 January 2015 | Final Report | 27 January 2015 Background In late August 2014, intermittent clashes in Al Jawf Governorate spread to neighbouring Majzar District of Marib Governorate. Fighting occurred between Al Houthi militants, Islah fighters and their tribal affiliates. No major clashes have been reported in Majzar since mid-September, when a tribally-mediated agreement came into force in Al Jawf. As of January 2015, Al Houhi affiliates controlled most of Majzar District, and tensions remained extremely high across Marib Governorate. Early reports estimated that 300 families in Majzar had been displaced by the fighting; by October, these estimates had risen to nearly 1,200 families. Humanitarian partners provided one-off assistance (mainly food and NFIs) to all 1,200 families in October. Mission objectives and locations Humanitarian presence in Marib is extremely limited due to long-standing concerns about Locations observed (15 January) safety, including kidnapping. Marib’s highly complex, tribal social structure also complicates efforts to obtain impartial, verified information. By January, it was unclear how many people remained displaced (and why), and what conditions prevailed in conflict-affected areas. An initiative was taken by The Humanitarian Forum Yemen (THFY) in cooperation with the WASH cluster to coordinate a meeting with the General Authority for Rural Water Supply Projects (GARWP) to discuss the possibilities of conducting a joint assessment to validate the need for WASH interventions. The need for validating the needs in the field was affirmed by other clusters, UN agencies & NGOs as well, who felt that discrepancies in Source: OCHA the existing data, absence of reliable data & lack of access attributed to security issues, are the main impediments to responding effectively to the crisis & helping the people in need in Marib.
    [Show full text]
  • Yemen: Marib District Profiles 19 February 2021 Understanding Humanitarian Needs
    Thematic report Yemen: Marib district profiles 19 February 2021 Understanding humanitarian needs CRISIS OVERVIEW Marib is a centrally located governorate that was a pocket of relative stability from 2015 to 2019. However, it saw increasing levels of conflict when the Houthis launched a new offensive towards Al Jawf Governorate and Majzar district in Marib on 18 January 2020. Marib holds important natural resources (oil and gas). It is also the last stronghold of the IRG in the north of the country and hosts around 800,000 Internally Displaced People (IDPs), the largest number in Yemen. As of 11 February 2021, the Houthis control Majzar, Harib Al Qaramish, Bidbidah and Mahliyah districts and parts of Rahabah, Raghwan, Sirwah and Madghal. Marib city and Marib Al Wadi, which host 70% of the IDPs in the governorate, is still under the IRG control along with Al Jubah, Jabal Murad Al Abdiah and Harib districts (AP 14/02/2021; Sana’a Center 05/09/2020). Flash flooding and conflict caused widespread displacement in Marib in the past 12 months. Over 106,500 people were displaced to and within Marib governorate between January 2020 and January 2021. Conflict intensified again on 9 February 2021 as the Houthi announced a new offensive towards Marib city. Fighting is concentrated in the Al Mukhaddarah mountain range to the south of Al Jawf junction towards Marib city, and in Sirwah district. Hundreds of IDPs living in settlements sites in Sirwah have been forced to flee eastward to Marib City (MEMO 13/11/2020;ISWNews 10/02/2021; CIMP daily update 17/02/2020; IOM 16/02/2021; AP 14/02/2021).
    [Show full text]
  • Protection in Danger Monthly News Brief, March 2021
    March Protection in Danger 2021 Monthly News Brief Safety, security and access incidents in refugee and IDP settings Insecurity Insight publishes data on incidents of violence affecting protection of IDPs and refugees. Access the data on HDX. Past editions: February 2021; January 2021 Visit our website, join our mailing list, follow us on Twitter and Facebook. Get in touch to report an incident or have additional information on an incident we have reported on. Safety, security and access incidents Incidents of threats and violence in refugee and IDP settings. Africa Democratic Republic of the Congo 20 March 2021: In Masenze village, Beni territory, North Kivu province, six Congolese IDPs were killed by ADF forces. Source: ACLED1 20 March 2021: At Taubamba and Mayalibo villages, Irumu territory, Ituri province, at least 11 Congolese IDPs were killed by the ADF, causing community displacement. An unspecified number of people were kidnapped. Sources: ACLED1, All Africa, GARDA, 7 sur 7 and Radio Okapi Ethiopia 30 March 2021: Near Dima area, between the Hamdayat camp in Sudan and Humera city, Western Tigray region, two Ethiopian refugees were killed and two others wounded by Eritrean soldiers who shot at the refugees as they attempted to cross the border back into Ethiopia. Source: ACLED1 Mozambique 24 March 2021: In Quitunda village, Cabo Delgado province, thousands of people displaced due to an IS attack in Pemba have sought refuge near the Total gas project site. Sources: Club of Mozambique I, Club of Mozambique II and Club of Mozambique III We are monitoring developments in Mozambique. Sign up here to receive alerts.
    [Show full text]