The project aims to contribute to the reduction of avoidable mortality and morbidity through the provision of life-saving, rapid response primary health care services, TB and HIV diagnosis and treatment for vulnerable IDPs, returnees and conflict-affected host communities in and surrounding Wau town.

The overall objective of the project is to support national efforts in responding to the current yellow fever outbreak, and at the same time increase the national capacity to better prevent, detect and respond to public health emergencies in the future. Through this project, IOM aims to capitalize on its expertise and experience in addressing public health emergencies from the angle of migration and human mobility, and contribute to the overall YF outbreak response, in-line with the YF Strategic Response Plan (SRP) developed by WHO and its partners.

The project aims to respond to the urgent need for lifesaving essential health care services for the IDPs in Dalxiiska and neighboring IDP settlements within Kismayo town. The project will bridge the gap in service provision as a result of the just ended last year’s emergency funding (CERF & CHF) and to complement other ongoing humanitarian interventions in the area.

The overall goal of the health cluster response is to contribute to the reduction of avoidable mortality and morbidity through the provision of strengthened and sustained access to life-saving primary healthcare to the 250,000 IDPs in the affected locations.

This project aims at preventing disruptions to the continuity of TB care and associated services and thus reducing avoidable mortality and morbidity due to TB by improving TB prevention and treatment outcomes through enhanced TB prevention, diagnosis and treatment services. for Syrian refugees, Lebanese returnees fleeing Syria and host communities affected by the Syrian crisis in Lebanon.

The project will continue the delivery of humanitarian aid to Myanmar Muslims from Rakhine State and special at-risk groups including Bangladeshis in Immigration Detention Centers, Welfare Protection Centers for Victims of Trafficking, and Shelters for Children and Families in Thailand.

The proposed project intends to contribute to the reduction of avoidable mortality and morbidity through the provision of life-saving primary health care (PHC) services to vulnerable internally displaced populations and conflict-affected host communities through a flexible, reactive and harmonized approach. The project will be implemented in Upper Nile State (Malakal POC and Renk County) as well as in hard to reach areas accessed by the Rapid Response Team (RRT). The RRT works with existing health facilities and partners on the ground, where they exist.

The strengthening of epidemiological surveillance capacities at border entry points, which will improve the management of transboundary movements, is a component of the WHO check-list of countries prepared to respond to the MVE.

This project aims to provide timely psychosocial support to displaced populations in Borno State, in order to address mental health and psychosocial wellbeing at the individual level during displacement and increase readiness to identify durable solutions. including local integration, or to reintegrate into communities of origin or habitual residence in the future.

The main objective of this intervention is to improve equitable access to life-saving services for acutely malnourished children under 5 and pregnant and lactating women (PLW) in selected districts.