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EG

Global Health Assessment Programme - resettlements in Australia (HAPA)

At the request of the Government of Australia, IOM carries out migration health assessment and DNA sample collection services for immigration self-payer applicants referred by local Australian High Commissions, in accordance with the Australian government’s instructions for the medical and radiological examination of Australian visa applicants.

Provision of Emergency Healthcare Services and Follow-up Care to Egyptians and Migrants Affected by Violent Unrest in Egypt

The project’s overall objective is to contribute to Government and civil society’s efforts to provide emergency healthcare services to those affected by the current street violence in Cairo and other Egyptian cities including migrant communities, in order to reduce preventable morbidity, mortality and disability. The specific objective is to strengthen the capacity of health providers to provide targeted emergency health care and follow up care and reinforce existing referral mechanisms.

Health Assistance for Persons of Concern (PoCs) at Saloum Border, Egypt

This project aims to assist the Persons of Concern (PoCs) at Saloum border by providing international Protection, basic non-food items (including for TCNs) such as blankets, mattresses, sleeping mats and jerry cans as well water, sanitation, community services, food and health assistance. At this point, UNHCR is in charge of all sectors with the assistance of IOM (for TCNs) only) and few national NGOs.

Addressing HIV and STI Vulnerabilities among Transnational Migrants in Algeria - Egypt

MSPRH and IOM agreed to collaborate to implement the measures in the STI HIV / AIDS STI 2013-2015 to improve prevention, access to screening and care for migrants Cross-border. The proposed project will focus on four complementary axes: • Data collection and analysis, to complement existing information on cross-border migration dynamics in Algeria (including irregular migration flows), vulnerabilities of mobile populations STI / HIV / AIDS and access to health care.

Pandemic Preparedness for Migrants and Host Communities - Phase II

Information collected by IOM in the first phase of this project reveal that migrants and members of host communities have little or no knowledge or perception of risk of human pandemic. Most governments at the national, provincial or district level do not have pandemic preparedness plans for the local communities let alone migrants communities. During this phase of the project the capacity of district officials, community workers, migrant and host communities will be strengthened to be prepared for a pandemic or any other humanitarian crisis.

Pandemic Preparedness for Migrants and Host Communities - Asia and North Africa

This project will strengthen the capacity of community workers to increases migrant access to health care through training of trainers for community surveillance, home based care and social wellness of migrant communities. The project will also increase pandemic preparedness awareness of professionals such as border control and public health officers that work with migrant communities along borders. Social mobilization activities will also be conducted among select migrant communities.