Reporting Organization: | UNICEF |
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Total Budget ($CAD): | $ 41,000,000 |
Timeframe: | March 22, 2013 - December 30, 2016 |
Status: | Completion |
Contact Information: | Unspecified |
Congo (DRC) - $ 7,683,400.00 (18.74%) | |
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Madagascar - $ 4,555,100.00 (11.11%) | |
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Uganda - $ 4,124,600.00 (10.06%) | |
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Tanzania, United Republic of - $ 3,743,300.00 (9.13%) | |
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Central African Republic (the) - $ 3,567,000.00 (8.70%) | |
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Benin - $ 3,054,500.00 (7.45%) | |
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Mauritania - $ 2,943,800.00 (7.18%) | |
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Sierra Leone - $ 2,820,800.00 (6.88%) | |
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Chad - $ 2,484,600.00 (6.06%) | |
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Burundi - $ 2,226,300.00 (5.43%) | |
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Senegal - $ 1,668,700.00 (4.07%) | |
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Zambia - $ 1,558,000.00 (3.80%) | |
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South Sudan - $ 569,900.00 (1.39%) | |
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Nutrition (67 %) | |
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Primary Health Care (33 %) | |
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This project aims to improve the well-being and survival of children under the age of five in 13 African countries. The project aims to deliver cost-effective life-saving nutrition and health services to children through semi-annual outreach events, also known as Child Health Days. These outreach events are designed to deliver health and nutrition services to children who would not normally be reached by the regular health care system. The three most common services provided in an outreach event are vitamin A supplementation to prevent blindness and early death, immunizations to prevent common childhood illnesses, and de-worming medication to improve the nutrition and general health of children. The project also aims to work with country governments to help them integrate such outreach approaches into their national health strategies and ensure their sustainability over the long term. This project is implemented in Benin, Burundi, Central African Republic, Chad, Democratic Republic of Congo, Madagascar, Mauritania, Senegal, Sierra Leone, South Sudan, Tanzania, Uganda, and Zambia.
Gender and age: | Unspecified |
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Total Direct Population: | Unspecified |
Unspecified
Return to topThe expected intermediate outcomes for this project include: (i) achieving and maintaining high coverage of nutrition and immunization interventions delivered through Child Health Days and routine services; and (ii) increasing ownership of child survival activities in countries with strong national health systems.
Unspecified