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For ME Plan Indicator Tracking Template - GK MI Proejct - Updated - On - 5thjan21
For ME Plan Indicator Tracking Template - GK MI Proejct - Updated - On - 5thjan21
Updation
This tool would be updated on monthly basis according to achievement and sending to CO/ HQ.
The tool need to be updated by GK team by each of 10th and submit to MI. The review time for MI team has been
allocated 2 days and final adjustment and clarification time 1 day form GK. Everything should be finalised by 14 of
Each fo the month.
Comment/Suggestion by CO and others (very much welcome to put your comment here)
M&E Tool-MI
Number of patients that are provided with basic health care services
1.1 delivery and related equipement/ consumables in three Health posts
by focusing MNCH, laboratory and emergency services
1.1.1 Total Outpatient Medical Consultations All patients treated as outpatient(excluding routine SRH consultations
that don’t need treatment for other illnesses ANC/PNC)
1.1.1.a Outpatient Medical Consultations given to Rohingya Community All Rohingya patients treated as outpatient(excluding routine SRH
consultations that don’t need treatment for other illnesses ANC/PNC)
All Host community patients treated as outpatient(excluding SRH
1.1.1.b Outpatient Medical Consultations given to Host Community
consultations that don’t need treatment for other illnesses)
All pregnant women receiving routine ANC care in the HP
1.1.2 ANC Consultations (NEW+FOLLOW UP) NB:Pregnant women coming for medical
care(sick) should not be included here count as OPD
All PNC cases received care in the HP (NEW+FOLLOW UP) NB:Sick
1.1.3 PNC Consultations PNC women that need medical consultation should be recorded in
OPD consultations.
1.1.4 No. of people received Lab Test No.individual people who got lab tests.
1.1.5 No. of people received Medicine No.individual people who got medicine.
Total PLW,adolescent girl 10-19,children<5yrs,ederly >60yrs receiving
No of people (PLW, adolecent girls 10-19yrs, children under 5 yrs and old iron folic,Calcium,Ascorbic acid and Vit B complex.
1.1.6
aged people (60+ yrs)) recieved Iron folic acid and vitamins NB:If adolescent girl 10-19yrs is pregnant or lactating count
once only under adolescent.
No.of individuals treated in emergency room for life threateing
1.1.7 No. of people provided with emergency services
conditions.
Number of people that are reached through Community Outreach on
Health, Hygiene and MHPSS and timely transfer / treatment in the health
1.2
centers, with a focus on pregnant/ breastfeeding women and malnourished
people. (Baseline 6000 people per month)
Page 2 of 55
1.2.1 Community Level follow up NB:All community SRH follow ups are only to check if any problems
and refer including updates on vacination for babies and refer.
No.pregnant women visited at household level due for routine ANC
1.2.1.1 ANC Follow Up
follow up visit and sent to health facility.
1.2.1.2 PNC Follow Up No.postnatal women visited at household level due for routine PNC
follow up visit and sent to health facility
1.2.1.3 Neonatal Follow Up No.babies 0-7days old visited at household level and refered to health
facility for newborn care.
1.2.2 Identification and Referral
1.2.4.3 Live Birth No.any birth of alive baby(in the health facility or at home) in the last 2
weeks within the house hold.
Page 3 of 55
1.2.5 Health &Hygiene Education Sessions
1.3.2 Group MHPSS Counselling Session Total number of group counselling sessions in facility and
community(include family/couple sessions).
1.3.2.a No of people attended group counselling session Total number of individuals who attended total sessions.
1.3.3 No of MHPSS cases referred to secondary level treatment centers Total number of all cases refered for further care (include all referals
for other services related to MHPSS e.g. protection)
1.4 Number of patients that are referred for emergency / SRH cases
1.4.1 No Emergency Cases Reffered No.individuals refered for medical or surgical care.
1.4.2 No of SRH Cases reffered No.Individuals refered for obtetric or gynae care.
Number of trainings in Emergency Health Prepardness in Health
1.5
Facilities
1.5.1 Number Training on emergency disaster/health prevention No.training conducted in preparation for health or natural
disaster(include facility strengthening trainings).
1.5.2 No. of staff attended training No.staff that attended training on health natural disaster
prevention/mitigation(include facility strenghthening training).
1.5.3 No of disaster and emergency plan prepared No.drafted emergency preparedness plans.
1.5.4 No of disaster and emergency plan implemented No.emergecy preparedness plans implemented.
Page 4 of 55
Provide access to nutritional services for malnourished people by providing
Result 2
screening, referral and IYCF.
Number of biometric screening for nutritional deficiencies (MUAC,Z- Total Individuals screened (MUAC,Z-SCORE,BMI) in health facility
2.1.a score and WFH), especially for children 6 to 59 months, PWL and NB:If one child receives both MUAC and Zscore count as one
elderly (Health Facility) screening
2.1.1.a Screening children (6-59 months) Total children screened (MUAC+Z-SCORE) NB:If
one child receives both MUAC and Zscore count as one screening
2.1.2.a Screening PLW Total pregnant and lactating women screened.
2.1.3.a Screening Elderly Total elderly >60yrs screened in facility.
Number of biometric screening for nutritional deficiencies (MUAC)
2.1.b especially for children 6 to 59 months, PWL and elderly (Outreach
Level)
2.1.1.b Screening children (6-59 months) Total children screened at community level (MUAC)
2.1.2.b Screening PLW Total pregnant and lactating women screened at community level
Number of IYCF education and counseling sessions for breastfeeding
2.2 mothers of children of up to 2 years children (incl cooking
demonstrations )
2.2.1 IYCF Education and Counselling sessions Total IYCF Education and Counselling sessions done in facility level
by IYCF counsellor
Total Number of people participating in IYCF Education and Counselling Total no.people attending IYCF eductation and counselling sessions
2.2.1.a
Session in facility level by counsellor
No.lactating women with children upto 2yrs attending IYCF education
2.2.2 No. of Breastfeeding mothers up to 2 yrs of children attended the session
and counselling sessions in facility level by counsellor.
2.2.3 Cooking Demonstration sessions and No of People reached
Page 5 of 55
Total cooking demonstration and education sessions done at facility
2.2.3.1 Sessions
level by cooking demonstrator.
Total individuals (mothers and caregivers) that attended CFD sessions
2.2.3.2 Mothers/Caregivers attended the session
at facility.
Number of referrals of severely under-nourished patients from GK
2.3
health facility to special nutritional centers.
Total children <5yrs with SAM+MAM refered from GK facility to other
2.3.1 Children (SAM & MAM) referred to special nutrition centers nutrition centres for malnutrition treatment.(Get data from nutrition
data tool on children referals).
Total malnourished PLW refered from GK facility to other nutrition
2.3.2 PWL referred to special nuturition centres centres for malnutrition treatment.(Get data from nutrition data tool
PLW referals)
Outreach Level- Nutrition (Referrals from community to GK Health
2.4
Facility)
Total screening using checklists done in the field for IYCF rapid
2.4.1 IYCF Rapid Assessment using checklist
assessment
2.4.2 IYCF cases referred Total no.children refered to HP after rapid assessment
2.4.3 MAM cases referred Total no.MAM children refered to GK health facility for further
screening from community. (Get data from outreach data tool)
Total no.SAM children refered to GK health facility for further
2.4.4 SAM cases referred
screening from community. (Get data from outreach data tool)
2.4.5 No. of Sessions Nutritional Messagening and Awarness
No.nutrition key messaging sessions
2.4.6 No of people reached by nutritional messagening and awarness
No.individuals attending the nutrition key messaging sessions
Page 6 of 55
M&E Plan
Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh
Main Indicators
Indicators
Output
Output 1: (1) Total Number of Consultations
Provide access to quality medical
services and psychosocial support
through three fully established
and functionning health posts 6
days a week in three communities (2) Number of ANC Consultations
of the FDMN Camp in Cox´s
Bazar.
Output
Output 3: (1) Number of School children in 5 schools
Strenghtening the host received the Health and Hygiene Education
communities through health and Sessions
hygiene education for school
children
Output
Output 4: (1) % of regular timely and comprehensive
Strengthen the administrative, project progress reports from GK to MI
technical and management
capacities of the local partner
organization to manage
international institutional
fundings.
Specific Objective
Performance Indicator
Result 1
Performance Indicator
Definition Baseline Target Data Source
3 Service provided to
beenficieries to be recorded on
daily, weekly and monthly basis
including all the diferent
services from Health facilities
2000 as per the June 2018
montlyh nutrition screening
database 37000
Nutrotion activities monthly
data
This is the new Activity, We do
not have any base line yet (0) 85%
event reports
Partner Organization las limited
capacity to organize the project
planning, review and
reformulation process. 90% M&E reports, monthly updates,
Interim reports, Budget control
report, procuremwnt plana dn
tarcking, meeting minuets
0 3
hardcopy and soft copy of
plans
0 80%
Satff survey
1000
80%
Donor 2
Frequency Responsible Analysis Reporting Period
Monthly,
Quarterly, Interim Clinic Managers Programme
and Final and Data officer data manager Officer
programme
monthly Nutritionist data manager officer
Programme
Programme Project Coordinator
quarterly officer (GK) coordinator (GK) (GK)
programme
monthly data officer data manager officer
programme
monthly data officer data manager officer
programme
monthly data officer data manager officer
programme
monthly nutritionist data manager officer
programme
monthly nutritionist data manager officer
programme
monthly nutritionist data manager officer
programme proejct
1 time nutritionist officer coordinator
yearly GK PC PO - MI PPC - MI
Results Indicators list (taken from the indicators summary) Oct'18 Nov'18 Dec'18 Jan'19 Feb'19 Mar'19 Apr'19 May'19 Jun'19 Jul'19 Aug'19 Sep'19 Total
Provide access to quality medical services and psychosocial support through three fully established
Result 1
and functionning health posts 6 days a week in three communities of the FDMN Camp in Cox´s Bazar.
Number of patients that are provided with basic health care services delivery and related equipement/
1.1
consumables in three Health posts by focusing MNCH, laboratory and emergency services 5204 11167 9515 15675 17300 21093 18888 19936 19934 19159 19948 23608 329152
1.1.1 Total Outpatient Medical Consultations 4089 8492 7225 6531 7404 8852 8044 8804 8743 8356 8575 10091 210256
1.1.1.a Outpatient Medical Consultations given to Rohingya Community 6202 7007 8187 7339 8065 8194 7644 8098 9550 70286
1.1.1.b Outpatient Medical Consultations given to Host Community 329 397 665 705 739 549 712 477 541 5114
1.1.2 ANC Consultations 223 573 436 535 494 652 455 323 471 392 489 391 11284
1.1.3 PNC Consultations 108 242 184 187 172 248 155 78 148 118 137 115 4817
1.1.4 No. of people received Lab Test 385 1051 943 1032 951 1397 1327 1037 1123 1234 1567 1584 17531
1.1.5 No. of people received Medicine 6531 7404 8852 8044 8804 8743 8356 8575 10091 75400
No of people (PLW, adolecent girls 10-19yrs, children under 5 yrs and old aged people (60+ yrs)) recieved Iron
1.1.6
folic acid and vitamins
399 809 727 859 875 1092 863 890 706 703 605 1336 9864
1.1.7 No. of people provided with emergency services 0 19 80 71 44 59 41 39 30 27 37 117 564
1.1.8 No of children vaccinated 0
1.1.9 No of PLW vaccinated 0
Number of people that are reached through Community Outreach on Health, Hygiene and MHPSS and
1.2 timely transfer / treatment in the health centers, with a focus on pregnant/ breastfeeding women and 12213 10788 13209 10241 8580 11918 18915 54208 43855 44401 38079 29486 416793
malnourished people. (Baseline 6000 people per month)
1.2.1 Community Level Follow Up 163 296 276 449 387 521 475 344 198 222 315 3684014
1.2.1.1 ANC Follow Up 90 181 185 259 271 324 314 246 130 160 171 2482579
1.2.1.2 PNC Follow Up 49 70 55 96 74 103 75 60 34 43 106 64 829
1.2.1.3 Neonatal Follow Up 24 45 36 94 42 94 86 38 34 19 38 56 606
1.2.2 Identification and Referral 182 477 354 571 371 380 394 600 897 1316 712 1151 7405
1.2.2.1 Severe/Chronic diseases 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 48 39 58 102 343 590
1.2.2.2 communicable/infectious diseases 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 336 528 860 196 219 2139
1.2.2.3 ANC 81 200 183 323 186 174 215 112 171 204 190 291 2330
1.2.2.4 PNC 77 142 135 154 143 112 93 32 25 62 100 78 1153
1.2.2.5 Neonatal Care 24 135 36 94 42 94 86 7 9 23 41 61 652
1.2.2.6 Delivery 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 1 6
1.2.2.7 EPI 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 35 28 11 24 39 137
1.2.2.8 MHPSS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 29 94 97 59 119 398
1.2.3 Hygiene Practices 3710 5757 6849 5102 4448 8480 10376 20367 16034 17599 17853 14160 130735
1.2.3.1 Hand Wash 1926 3167 3761 2900 2333 4731 5373 11986 9098 10230 10575 8040 74120
1.2.3.2 Nail Cutting 1784 2590 3088 2202 2115 3749 5003 8381 6936 7369 7278 6120 56615
1.2.3.3 Oral Hygiene(activity not done anymore was stopped Maybe due to logistics purposes by GK management) 0
1.2.4 Community Surveillance 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 944 669 1457 629 551 4250
1.2.4.1 Morbidity 825 626 1415 504 465 3835
1.2.4.2 Mortality 30 4 4 15 10 63
1.2.4.3 Live Birth 89 39 38 110 76 352
1.2.5 Health &Hygiene Education Sessions 8158 4258 5730 4119 3374 2537 7670 31953 26057 23807 18570 13256 149489
1.2.5.2 No of Sessions conducted 1269 980 1362 791 466 504 1134 9930 8304 8505 6428 5357 45030
1.2.5.3 No of Participants 8158 4258 5730 4119 3374 2537 7670 31953 26057 23807 18570 13256 149489
Number of persons that are taking part in individual or group MHPSS sessions and are referred to
1.3
secondary level treatment centres 94 136 120 121 78 134 128 123 99 122 112 191 5202
1.3.1 Individual MHPSS Counselling Sessions 67 152 90 135 132 172 170 143 125 146 122 229 4413
1.3.1.a No of people assisted through individual counselling 54 70 67 67 44 90 95 67 68 91 84 137 3664
1.3.2 Group MHPSS Counselling Session 7 11 8 8 4 6 5 10 5 5 4 11 279
1.3.2.a No of people attended group counselling session 40 66 53 54 34 44 33 56 31 31 28 54 1499
1.3.3 No of MHPSS cases referred to secondary level treatment centers 2 4 3 0 2 0 0 1 2 2 1 4 60
1.4 Number of patients that are referred for emergency / SRH cases 0 35 14 17 22 28 21 25 14 36 59 43 1289
1.4.1 No Emergency Cases Reffered 30 9 14 22 14 17 25 14 36 49 30 845
1.4.2 No of SRH Cases reffered 5 5 3 0 14 4 0 0 0 10 13 444
0
1.5 Number of trainings in Emergency Health Prepardness in Health Facilities 0
1.5.1 Number Training on emergency disaster/health prevention 3
1.5.2 No. of staff attended training 75
1.5.3 No of disaster and emergency plan prepared 3
1.5.4 No of disaster and emergency plan implemented 3
0
Provide access to nutritional services for malnourished people by providing screening, referral and
Result 2
IYCF. 0
Number of biometric screening for nutritional deficiencies (MUAC and WFH), especially for children 6 to
2.1.a
59 months, PWL and elderly (Health Facility) 15738 4426 9093 7869 7908 10317 7387 10586 7908 8407 6753 7029 103421
2.1.1.a Screening children (6-59 months) 12329 1674 6847 5592 5713 7908 5907 8499 6360 6808 5167 5519 79823
2.1.2.a Screening PLW 2923 2026 1550 1517 1569 1750 1113 1649 1220 1302 1225 1011 19255
2.1.3.a Screening Elderly 486 726 696 760 626 659 367 438 328 297 361 499 6343
Number of biometric screening for nutritional deficiencies (MUAC), especially for children 6 to 59
2.1.b
months, PWL and elderly (Outreach Level) 7654 11077 8397 7109 7282 9658 7020 10148 7580 8120 7104 6530 97679
2.1.1.b Screening children (6-59 months) 6224 9051 6847 5592 5713 7908 5907 8499 6360 6818 5879 5519 80317
2.1.2.b Screening PLW 1430 2026 1550 1517 1569 1750 1113 1649 1220 1302 1225 1011 17362
Number of IYCF education and counseling sessions for breastfeeding mothers and mothers of children
2.2
of up to 2 years children (incl cooking demonstrations ) 862 2816 2408 2262 2056 1172 1660 1820 1176 1421 1589 1510 31822
3.4 Health and Hygiene awareness sessions and distribution of Hygiene Materials in community 0
3.4.a Health and Hygiene awareness Sessions in the Community 0
3.4.a.1 No. of health and hygiene awareness Sessions 0
3.4.a.2 No. of person participated in the health and hygiene awareness sessions 0
3.4.a.3 No. of health and hygiene awareness & practical sessions for the mothers 1000
3.4.a.4 No. of mothers participated in the health and hygiene awareness & practical sessions 3000
3.4.a.5 No. of health & hygiene awareness & practical sessions for Adolescent 264
3.4.a.6 No. of adolescents participated in health & hygiene awareness & practical sessions 2000
3.4.a.7 No. of health & hygiene awareness & practical sessions for Children 0
3.4.a.8 No. of children participated in health & hygiene awareness & practical sessions 0
3.4.a.9 No. of awareness sessions on COVID-19 572
3.4.a.10 No. of community people participated in awareness sessions on COVID-19 3000
3.4.a.11 No. of patients Referred to nearest hospitals/clinics 300
3.4.a.12 Screening Children (06-59) Months 0
3.4.b Distribution of Health and Hygiene materials in the community 0
3.4.b.1 No of mothers and adolescents from poorest vulnerable communities received hygiene materials 0
3.4.b.2 No of community Clinics received essential medicines and sanitation items and medical equipment 0
3.4.b.3 No of schools received sanitation items and medical equipment 0
3.4.b.4 No of saplings distributed to mothers 0
Strengthen the administrative, technical and management capacities of the local partner
Result 4
organization to manage international institutional fundings.
Number of trained field staff / volunteers in Health, Hygiene, Nutrition, MHPSS and other related
4.1
subjects such as community works, GBV, DRR and safe delivery
4.1.1 Number of Staff Trained on different technical area 1 26 2 2 24 19 7 77 8 0 0 0 166
4.1.1.a Training on Minimum Standards in Humanitarian Respons ( SPHERE Project) 10 10
4.1.1.b Selected Management Development Skill Training 15 1 16
4.1.1.c Training on CMAM TOT 2 2
4.1.1.d General CH Outreach activitie and general Protection principle 1 1 2 4
4.1.1.e Humanitarian Principle for NGO Sector 1 1
4.1.1.f Actors Training on site management 1 1
4.1.1.g Training on Psychological Support and Resource Maping 2 2
4.1.1.h Training on Cyclon Disaster Management 3 3
4.1.1.i Procurement Workshop or Cash Advance Guideline 10 10
4.1.1.i Training on problem to Planning 10 10
4.1.1.k Training on Office Culure and Behavior 11 11
4.1.1.l Training on Leaders are not Born 25 25
4.1.1.m Training on Gender based Healh Focus 27 27
4.1.1.n Community Based Survellance an EWARS Repoting 2 2
4.1.1.o Training on WASH FiT 3 3
4.1.1.p Training on Pschological First-Aid 1 1
4.1.1.q Training on General First-Aid 1 1
4.1.1.r Training on Bio-sefety and Handling Infectious Material 8 8
4.1.1.s Training on Community Facility Strengthening 3 3
4.1.1.t Training on mhGap 2 2
4.1.1.u Interpreter Training 1 1
4.1.1.v Training on Primary Treatment of Eye Disease 3 3
4.1.1.w Project Cycle maagement Training 0
4.1.1.x Gender Based Violence and Sexual Reproductive Health Training 2 2
4.1.1.y Microsoft Excel Training 15 15
4.1.1.z Quick Book Training 3 3
4.1.1.aa Training on viability of trauma Therapy in Bangladesh 2 2
0
4.1.2 No of trained volunteers trained for different thematic issues and mobilizations 0 0 0 180 20 5 60 70 60 60 0 0 455
4.1.2.a Training on Acute Watery Diarrohea (AWD) 60 5 65
4.1.2.b Training on School Health & Hygiene for volunteer 5 5
4.1.2.c Curriculam Development Workshop for School Health & Hygiene Volunteer 5 5
4.1.2.d Training on Community Volunteers on Facilatation of Health and Hygiene Awareness Session using flip Chart 60 60
Result 1
1.1
1.1.1
1.1.1.a
1.1.1.b
1.1.2
1.1.3
1.1.4
1.1.5
1.1.6
1.1.7
1.1.8
1.1.9
1.2
1.2.1
1.2.1.1
1.2.1.2
1.2.1.3
1.2.2
1.2.2.1
1.2.2.2
1.2.2.3
1.2.2.4
1.2.2.5
1.2.2.6
1.2.2.7
1.2.2.8
1.2.3
1.2.3.1
1.2.3.2
1.2.3.3
1.2.4
1.2.4.1
1.2.4.2
1.2.4.3
1.2.5
1.2.5.2
1.2.5.3
1.3
1.3.1
1.3.1.a
1.3.2
1.3.2.a
1.3.3
1.4
1.4.1
1.4.2
1.5
1.5.1
1.5.2
1.5.3
1.5.4
Result 2
2.1.a
2.1.1.a
2.1.2.a
2.1.3.a
2.1.b
2.1.1.b
2.1.2.b
2.2
2.2.1
2.2.1.a
2.2.2
2.2.3
2.2.3.1
2.2.3.2
2.3
2.3.1
2.3.2
2.4
2.4.1
2.4.2
2.4.3
2.4.4
2.4.5
2.4.6
Result 3
3.1
3.1.a
3.1.a.1
3.1.a.2
3.1.b
3.1.b.1
3.2
3.2.a
3.2.a.1
3.2.a.2
3.2.a.3
3.2.a.4
3.2.b
3.2.b.1
3.2.b.2
3.3
3.3.1
3.3.2
3.4
3.4.a
3.4.a.1
3.4.a.2
3.4.a.3
3.4.a.4
3.4.a.5
3.4.a.6
3.4.a.7
3.4.a.8
3.4.a.9
3.4.a.10
3.4.a.11
3.4.a.12
3.4.b
3.4.b.1
3.4.b.2
3.4.b.3
3.4.b.4
Result 4
4.1
4.1.1
4.1.1.a
4.1.1.b
4.1.1.c
4.1.1.d
4.1.1.e
4.1.1.f
4.1.1.g
4.1.1.h
4.1.1.i
4.1.1.i
4.1.1.k
4.1.1.l
4.1.1.m
4.1.1.n
4.1.1.o
4.1.1.p
4.1.1.q
4.1.1.r
4.1.1.s
4.1.1.t
4.1.1.u
4.1.1.v
4.1.1.w
4.1.1.x
4.1.1.y
4.1.1.z
4.1.1.aa
4.1.2
4.1.2.a
4.1.2.b
4.1.2.c
4.1.2.d
4.1.2.e
4.1.2.f
4.1.2.g
4.1.2.h
4.1.2.i
4.1.2.j
4.2
4.2.1
4.2.2
4.2.3
4.2.4
4.2.5
4.2.6
4.3
4.3.1
4.3.2
4.3.3
4.3.4
4.3.5
4.3.6
4.3.7
4.3.8
4.4
4.4.1
4.4.2
Indicators list (taken from the indicators summary)
Provide access to quality medical services and psychosocial support through three fully established
and functionning health posts 6 days a week in three communities of the FDMN Camp in Cox´s Bazar.
Number of patients that are provided with basic health care services delivery and related equipement/
consumables in three Health posts by focusing MNCH, laboratory and emergency services
Total Outpatient Medical Consultations
Outpatient Medical Consultations given to Rohingya Community
Outpatient Medical Consultations given to Host Community
ANC Consultations
PNC Consultations
No. of people received Lab Test
No. of people received Medicine
No of people (PLW, adolecent girls 10-19yrs, children under 5 yrs and old aged people (60+ yrs)) recieved Iron
folic acid and vitamins
No. of people provided with emergency services
No of children vaccinated
No of PLW vaccinated
Number of people that are reached through Community Outreach on Health, Hygiene and MHPSS and
timely transfer / treatment in the health centers, with a focus on pregnant/ breastfeeding women and
malnourished people. (Baseline 6000 people per month)
Provide access to nutritional services for malnourished people by providing screening, referral and
IYCF.
Number of biometric screening for nutritional deficiencies (MUAC and WFH), especially for children 6 to
59 months, PWL and elderly (Health Facility)
Number of biometric screening for nutritional deficiencies (MUAC), especially for children 6 to 59
months, PWL and elderly (Outreach Level)
Number of IYCF education and counseling sessions for breastfeeding mothers and mothers of children
of up to 2 years children (incl cooking demonstrations )
Number of referrals of severely under-nourished patients From GK health facility to special nutritional centers.
Health and Hygiene awareness sessions and distribution of Hygiene Materials in community
No of community Clinics received essential medicines and sanitation items and medical equipment
No of schools received sanitation items and medical equipment
No of saplings distributed to mothers
Strengthen the administrative, technical and management capacities of the local partner
organization to manage international institutional fundings.
Number of trained field staff / volunteers in Health, Hygiene, Nutrition, MHPSS and other related subjects such as c
works, GBV, DRR and safe delivery
Number of Staff Trained on different technical area
Training on Minimum Standards in Humanitarian Respons ( SPHERE Project)
Selected Management Development Skill Training
Training on CMAM TOT
General CH Outreach activitie and general Protection principle
Humanitarian Principle for NGO Sector
Actors Training on site management
Training on Psychological Support and Resource Maping
Training on Cyclon Disaster Management
Procurement Workshop or Cash Advance Guideline
Training on problem to Planning
Training on Office Culure and Behavior
Training on Leaders are not Born
Training on Gender based Healh Focus
Community Based Survellance an EWARS Repoting
Training on WASH FiT
Training on Pschological First-Aid
Training on General First-Aid
Training on Bio-sefety and Handling Infectious Material
Training on Community Facility Strengthening
Training on mhGap
Interpreter Training
Training on Primary Treatment of Eye Disease
Project Cycle maagement Training
Gender Based Violence and Sexual Reproductive Health Training
Microsoft Excel Training
Quick Book Training
Training on viability of trauma Therapy in Bangladesh
Training on Community Volunteers on Facilatation of Health and Hygiene Awareness Session using flip Chart
equipement/
s 22831 29767 20357 31846 24802 16840 1704
Razak/Shawkat 9792 12400 8584 13579 10194 6888 722
Razak/Shawkat 9251 11698 8066 12822 9547 6408 582
Razak/Shawkat 541 702 518 757 647 480 140
Razak/Shawkat 484 450 399 715 620 498 43
Razak/Shawkat 143 170 128 216 138 83 0
Razak/Shawkat 1428 2092 1224 2056 1633 1094 114
Mahmud/Shawkat 9792 13197 9000 13579 10781 7335 768
s)) recieved Iron
Mahmud/Shawkat 1192 1458 1022 1701 1436 942 57
Razak/Shawkat 182 268 260 264 182 102 9
Razak/Shawkat
Razak/Shawkat
MHPSS and
women and 31096 36604 17697 25266 12447 17154 22140
Dr.Razaak/Shawkat
Dr.Razaak/Shawkat
Dr.Razaak/Shawkat
Dr.Razaak/Shawkat
eferral and
or children 6 to
2111 3413 2364 3539 2571 1850 0
n 6 to 59
6278 6546 4793 5347 4325 3982 0
ers of children
1228 1826 2008 2179 1590 1187 0
al nutritional centers. 50 34 12 40 31 13 0
San/Shawkat 50 32 11 38 26 10 0
San/Shawkat 0 2 1 2 5 3 0
170 181 59 1167 944 768 0
Onik/Shawkat
Onik/Shawkat 139 175 52 1060 858 709 0
Onik/Shawkat 28 5 4 107 85 57 0
Onik/Shawkat 3 1 3 0 1 2 0
Onik/Shawkat 3415 4997 2120 2822 2288 2353 10482
Onik/Shawkat 7165 12213 5030 6667 5473 5498 22140
dren from the host communities
s and in the
Zafar/Shawkat 86 0 0 0 6 25 0
Zafar/Shawkat 2702 0 0 0 294 1250 0
Zafar/Shawkat
Zafar/Shawkat
Zafar/Shawkat 1
Zafar/Shawkat 992
Zafar/Shawkat 201
4110
children
Zafar/Shawkat
Zafar/Shawkat
nity clinics
Zafar/Shawkat 10
tructure
Zafar/Shawkat 2 7
nity
Zafar/Shawkat
Zafar/Shawkat
Zafar/Shawkat 222 484 220
Zafar/Shawkat 2106 3388 641
Zafar/Shawkat 145 56
Zafar/Shawkat 1050 134
Zafar/Shawkat
Zafar/Shawkat
Zafar/Shawkat 330 653
Zafar/Shawkat 996 3088
Zafar/Shawkat 25 32
Zafar/Shawkat
s Zafar/Shawkat 300
ent Zafar/Shawkat 7
Zafar/Shawkat
Zafar/Shawkat
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
n and networking
Zafar/Shawkat 1 1
Zafar/Shawkat 13 11
May'20 June'20 July'20 August'20 September'20 Total
0 0 0 0 0 15848
0 0 0 0 0 9748
0 0 0 0 0 4355
0 0 0 0 0 3745
0 0 0 0 0 31271
0 0 0 0 0 27301
0 0 0 0 0 3970
855
105 308 526 962 889 15008
57 172 397 803 760 11674
0 0 0 0 4894
0 0 0 0 0 1691
0 0 0 0 0 11544
0 0 0 0 0 1700
0 0 0 0 0 279
0 0 0 0 0 37
0 0 103 0 74 3466
0
0 0 103 0 74 3170
0 0 0 0 0 286
0 0 0 0 0 10
5839 7641 10870 6936 8371 68134
12569 15540 20987 11855 14383 139520
0
0
0
0 0 327
0 0 5246
0
0
0
0
5
11
2492
211
4610
0
0
0
20
16
0
0
291 625 1087 643 1831 4477
1539 3637 5594 2220 5169 18159
95 70 419 643 735 3888
171 153 575 2220 2550 14804
225 538 779 476 563 3046
788 3304 2815 1123 1208 12422
538 913 518 563 2532
3304 5133 1358 1411 11206
507 709 1179 606 671 5227
2890 3859 6171 4133 4483 28620
46 75 113 176 369 1136
0 0 0 0 0
0
7644 6142 5843 509 4110 24548
0 0 7 0 0 14
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
24
Results
Result 1
1.1
1.1.1
1.1.1.a
1.1.1.b
1.1.2
1.1.3
1.1.4
1.1.5
1.1.6
1.1.7
1.1.8
1.1.9
1.2
1.2.1
1.2.1.1
1.2.1.2
1.2.1.3
1.2.2
1.2.2.1
1.2.2.2
1.2.2.3
1.2.2.4
1.2.2.5
1.2.2.6
1.2.2.7
1.2.2.8
1.2.3
1.2.3.1
1.2.3.2
1.2.3.3
1.2.4
1.2.4.1
1.2.4.2
1.2.4.3
1.2.5
1.2.5.2
1.2.5.3
1.3
1.3.1
1.3.1.a
1.3.2
1.3.2.a
1.3.3
1.4
1.4.1
1.4.2
1.5
1.5.1
1.5.2
1.5.3
1.5.4
Result 2
2.1.a
2.1.1.a
2.1.2.a
2.1.3.a
2.1.b
2.1.1.b
2.1.2.b
2.2
2.2.1
2.2.1.a
2.2.2
2.2.3
2.2.3.1
2.2.3.2
2.3
2.3.1
2.3.2
2.4
2.4.1
2.4.2
2.4.3
2.4.4
2.4.5
2.4.6
Result 3
3.1
3.1.a
3.1.a.1
3.1.a.2
3.1.b
3.1.b.1
3.2
3.2.a
3.2.a.1
3.2.a.2
3.2.a.3
3.2.a.4
3.2.b
3.2.b.1
3.2.b.2
3.3
3.3.1
3.3.2
3.4
3.4.a
3.4.a.1
3.4.a.2
3.4.a.3
3.4.a.4
3.4.a.5
3.4.a.6
3.4.a.7
3.4.a.8
3.4.a.9
3.4.a.10
3.4.a.11
3.4.a.12
3.4.b
3.4.b.1
3.4.b.2
3.4.b.3
3.4.b.4
Result 4
4.1
4.1.1
4.1.1.a
4.1.1.b
4.1.1.c
4.1.1.d
4.1.1.e
4.1.1.f
4.1.1.g
4.1.1.h
4.1.1.i
4.1.1.i
4.1.1.k
4.1.1.l
4.1.1.m
4.1.1.n
4.1.1.o
4.1.1.p
4.1.1.q
4.1.1.r
4.1.1.s
4.1.1.t
4.1.1.u
4.1.1.v
4.1.1.w
4.1.1.x
4.1.1.y
4.1.1.z
4.1.1.aa
4.1.2
4.1.2.a
4.1.2.b
4.1.2.c
4.1.2.d
4.1.2.e
4.1.2.f
4.1.2.g
4.1.2.h
4.1.2.i
4.1.2.j
4.2
4.2.1
4.2.2
4.2.3
4.2.4
4.2.5
4.2.6
4.3
4.3.1
4.3.2
4.3.3
4.3.4
4.3.5
4.3.6
4.3.7
4.3.8
4.4
4.4.1
4.4.2
Indicators list (taken from the indicators summary)
Provide access to quality medical services and psychosocial support through three fully established
and functionning health posts 6 days a week in three communities of the FDMN Camp in Cox´s Bazar.
Number of patients that are provided with basic health care services delivery and related equipement/
consumables in three Health posts by focusing MNCH, laboratory and emergency services
Total Outpatient Medical Consultations
Outpatient Medical Consultations given to Rohingya Community
Outpatient Medical Consultations given to Host Community
ANC Consultations
PNC Consultations
No. of people received Lab Test
No. of people received Medicine
No of people (PLW, adolecent girls 10-19yrs, children under 5 yrs and old aged people (60+ yrs)) recieved Iron
folic acid and vitamins
No. of people provided with emergency services
No of children vaccinated
No of PLW vaccinated
Number of people that are reached through Community Outreach on Health, Hygiene and MHPSS and
timely transfer / treatment in the health centers, with a focus on pregnant/ breastfeeding women and
malnourished people. (Baseline 6000 people per month)
Provide access to nutritional services for malnourished people by providing screening, referral and
IYCF.
Number of biometric screening for nutritional deficiencies (MUAC and WFH), especially for children 6 to
59 months, PWL and elderly (Health Facility)
Number of biometric screening for nutritional deficiencies (MUAC), especially for children 6 to 59
months, PWL and elderly (Outreach Level)
Number of IYCF education and counseling sessions for breastfeeding mothers and mothers of children
of up to 2 years children (incl cooking demonstrations )
Number of referrals of severely under-nourished patients From GK health facility to special nutritional centers.
Health and Hygiene awareness sessions and distribution of Hygiene Materials in community
No of community Clinics received essential medicines and sanitation items and medical equipment
No of schools received sanitation items and medical equipment
No of saplings distributed to mothers
Strengthen the administrative, technical and management capacities of the local partner
organization to manage international institutional fundings.
Number of trained field staff / volunteers in Health, Hygiene, Nutrition, MHPSS and other related subjects such as c
works, GBV, DRR and safe delivery
Number of Staff Trained on different technical area
Training on Minimum Standards in Humanitarian Respons ( SPHERE Project)
Selected Management Development Skill Training
Training on CMAM TOT
General CH Outreach activitie and general Protection principle
Humanitarian Principle for NGO Sector
Actors Training on site management
Training on Psychological Support and Resource Maping
Training on Cyclon Disaster Management
Procurement Workshop or Cash Advance Guideline
Training on problem to Planning
Training on Office Culure and Behavior
Training on Leaders are not Born
Training on Gender based Healh Focus
Community Based Survellance an EWARS Repoting
Training on WASH FiT
Training on Pschological First-Aid
Training on General First-Aid
Training on Bio-sefety and Handling Infectious Material
Training on Community Facility Strengthening
Training on mhGap
Interpreter Training
Training on Primary Treatment of Eye Disease
Project Cycle maagement Training
Gender Based Violence and Sexual Reproductive Health Training
Microsoft Excel Training
Quick Book Training
Training on viability of trauma Therapy in Bangladesh
Training on Community Volunteers on Facilatation of Health and Hygiene Awareness Session using flip Chart
equipement/
s 22373 21233 26438 80791
Razak/Shawkat 9029 8692 11131 143902
Razak/Shawkat 8544 8259 10449 27252
Razak/Shawkat 485 433 682 1600
Razak/Shawkat 616 494 654 7614
Razak/Shawkat 102 112 101 3240
Razak/Shawkat 1244 1024 1263 7431
Mahmud/Shawkat 9631 9172 11666 30469
s)) recieved Iron
Mahmud/Shawkat 1091 888 1206 3185
MHPSS and
women and 22340 20754 25665 189659
or children 6 to
0 0 0 0
San/Shawkat 0 0 0 1500
San/Shawkat 0 0 0 400
San/Shawkat 0 0 0 100
n 6 to 59
0 0 0 0
Onik/Shawkat 0 0 0 0
Onik/Shawkat 0 0 0 0
ers of children
1371 979 1499 14919
855
San/Shawkat 716 613 823 8137
San/Shawkat 655 366 676 7397
0
San/Shawkat 0 0 0 855
San/Shawkat 0 0 0 6650
San/Shawkat 0 0 0 112
San/Shawkat 0 0 0 24
40 81 116 237
Onik/Shawkat 0
Onik/Shawkat 40 81 116 237
Onik/Shawkat 0 0 0 0
Onik/Shawkat 0 0 0 0
Onik/Shawkat 9719 8328 10324 28371
Onik/Shawkat 17975 17241 21008 56224
dren from the host communities
0
s and in the
0
0
Zafar/Shawkat 210
Zafar/Shawkat 1000
0
Zafar/Shawkat 0
0
0
Zafar/Shawkat 5
Zafar/Shawkat 10
Zafar/Shawkat 1500
Zafar/Shawkat 10
500
children
Zafar/Shawkat 0
Zafar/Shawkat 0
nity clinics
0
Zafar/Shawkat 10
tructure
Zafar/Shawkat 7
nity 0
0
Zafar/Shawkat 2121 2113 1961 6195
Zafar/Shawkat 6212 7573 8110 21895
Zafar/Shawkat 893 895 1046 3834
Zafar/Shawkat 3297 3585 4381 14263
Zafar/Shawkat 582 626 629 2101
Zafar/Shawkat 1345 1947 2469 7761
Zafar/Shawkat 646 592 796 2034
Zafar/Shawkat 1570 2041 2469 6080
Zafar/Shawkat 801 856 953 3182
Zafar/Shawkat 5540 6642 7549 22731
Zafar/Shawkat 168 132 140 740
Zafar/Shawkat 0 0 0
0
s Zafar/Shawkat 3879 4586 1939 10404
ent Zafar/Shawkat 0 0 7 7
Zafar/Shawkat 0
Zafar/Shawkat 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
36 36
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
9 9
0
0
0
0
29 29
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
n and networking 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Zafar/Shawkat 0
Zafar/Shawkat 0