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What you need to know today HUMANITARIAN PROGRAMME IN COX’S BAZAR ACTIVITY UPDATE: 13 January 2018 External Version A total of 655,500 forcibly-displaced Myanmar nationals have entered Bangladesh since 25 August (Source: ISCG report, 07 January 2018) BRAC's total coverage (based on sanitation) is 550,200 people with installation of 14,005 latrines (20 today). BRAC ensures access to safe water for 421,104 people through 1,309 shallow tube wells, 170 deep tube wells and two functional ring wells. 4,306 bathing cubicles were set up (30 today); especially for women and adolescent girls. A total of 7,290 latrines have been de-sludged (282 today) and made functional for reusing. 1,080 latrines have been decommissioned. A total of 48,265 hygiene sessions have been conducted (786 today). 766,276 patients (9,063 today) were provided with primary health care services through BRAC’s 10 primary health care centres and 50 satellite clinics. BRAC has identified 9,010 pregnant women and helped to deliver 522 babies so far (5 today). 97,548 cases of acute respiratory infections (1,626 today) have been diagnosed and treated. BRAC has provided 37,861 sachets of micronutrient powder (153 today) to help improve nutrition intake among children. BRAC assisted the government in immunising 166,247 children during the campaign against diphtheria. BRAC's Health workers helped identify 499 potential diphtheria cases and referred for further evaluation and management. Also, the health workers undertook the task of contact tracing for the diphtheria cases and chemoprophylaxis for more than 263 FDMN patients. 279 health workers and 1,129 program staff have been trained to handle diphtheria cases, and accordingly educated 37,200 people in the settlements on diphtheria (1,650 today). 214,407 blankets and 251,571 sets of clothes have been distributed; especially for the protection of children and elderly people against cold weather. Some 39,237 children received recreational support (20,072 today) through 215 child friendly spaces (CFS). 21,000 children have access (19,138 today) to 200 learning centres and 400 teachers have been assigned to guide them. Community mobilisation volunteers have visited 61,711 households to disseminate lifesaving messages on WaSH, health, nutrition and protection. 800 volunteers and 107 staff are involved in this awareness initiative. 1,371 1,203 286 1,626 0 200 400 600 800 1,000 1,200 1,400 1,600 10-Jan 11-Jan 12-Jan 13-Jan Acute respiratory infection(ARI) patients treated, daily 1,968 1,728 376 2,206 0 500 1,000 1,500 2,000 2,500 10-Jan 11-Jan 12-Jan 13-Jan Fever patients treated, daily
Transcript
Page 1: HUMANITARIAN PROGRAMME IN COX’S - …response.brac.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/180113-BRAC-Update_… · HUMANITARIAN PROGRAMME IN COX’S BAZAR ... •A total of 655,500 forcibly-displaced

What you need to know today

HUMANITARIAN

PROGRAMME IN

COX’S

BAZAR

ACTIVITY UPDATE: 13 January 2018

External Version

• A total of 655,500 forcibly-displaced Myanmar nationals have entered Bangladesh since 25 August (Source:

ISCG report, 07 January 2018)

• BRAC's total coverage (based on sanitation) is 550,200 people with installation of 14,005 latrines (20 today).

BRAC ensures access to safe water for 421,104 people through 1,309 shallow tube wells, 170 deep tube wells

and two functional ring wells. 4,306 bathing cubicles were set up (30 today); especially for women and

adolescent girls. A total of 7,290 latrines have been de-sludged (282 today) and made functional for reusing.

1,080 latrines have been decommissioned. A total of 48,265 hygiene sessions have been conducted (786 today).

• 766,276 patients (9,063 today) were provided with primary health care services through BRAC’s 10 primary health

care centres and 50 satellite clinics. BRAC has identified 9,010 pregnant women and helped to deliver 522 babies

so far (5 today). 97,548 cases of acute respiratory infections (1,626 today) have been diagnosed and treated.

BRAC has provided 37,861 sachets of micronutrient powder (153 today) to help improve nutrition intake among

children.

• BRAC assisted the government in immunising 166,247 children during the campaign against diphtheria. BRAC's

Health workers helped identify 499 potential diphtheria cases and referred for further evaluation and management.

Also, the health workers undertook the task of contact tracing for the diphtheria cases and chemoprophylaxis for

more than 263 FDMN patients. 279 health workers and 1,129 program staff have been trained to handle diphtheria

cases, and accordingly educated 37,200 people in the settlements on diphtheria (1,650 today).

• 214,407 blankets and 251,571 sets of clothes have been distributed; especially for the protection of children and

elderly people against cold weather.

• Some 39,237 children received recreational support (20,072 today) through 215 child friendly spaces (CFS).

• 21,000 children have access (19,138 today) to 200 learning centres and 400 teachers have been assigned to

guide them.

• Community mobilisation volunteers have visited 61,711 households to disseminate lifesaving messages on

WaSH, health, nutrition and protection. 800 volunteers and 107 staff are involved in this awareness initiative.

1,371 1,203

286

1,626

0 200 400 600 800

1,000 1,200 1,400 1,600

10-Jan 11-Jan 12-Jan 13-Jan

Acute respiratory infection(ARI) patients treated, daily

1,968 1,728

376

2,206

0

500

1,000

1,500

2,000

2,500

10-Jan 11-Jan 12-Jan 13-Jan

Fever patients treated, daily

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KEY CHALLENGES

Shelter materials, such as high-quality tarpaulins; cold

weather items, including blankets, floor mats, clothes for new

born baby; fuel for stoves; water storage containers; and

solar/flash lights.

WHAT DO PEOPLE NEED MOST?

The cost of environment degradation:

To accommodate the FDMNs, trees were cut down and hills were

cleared over an area of 6,000 acres of forest land. According to a study

carried out by CPD (Centre of policy dialogue), deforestation to

accommodated the new influx is equivalent to $86.7 million or BDT 741

crore.

Hesitant to return:

While the repatriation process is discussed, many FDMNs expressed

their reluctance towards returning to their own land. The uncertainty of

being able to restore their basic rights with dignity is the leading cause

behind their hesitance.

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KEEP UP WITH WHAT IS

HAPPENING ON THE GROUND.

Follow us:

WATCH: From Their Homes to Yours

WORKING

WITH

OTHERS:

READ:

What does self-defense mean for

adolescent Rohingya girls?

When the rest of the world relates ‘self-

defense’ to learning physical, martial arts

skills, what does it mean for young girls

from a displaced community, which also

happens to be the world’s most

persecuted minority? Do they realise that

raising voices can be one of the most

critical tools in their self-defence kits?

Our social workers have begun

empowering adolescent girls from the

Rohingya community by creating

awareness of their own agency. See

more……

BRAC participated in UNHCR protection meeting and

discussion on “Conflict resolution dispute mechanism

and mobility of FDMNs”.

Page 4: HUMANITARIAN PROGRAMME IN COX’S - …response.brac.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/180113-BRAC-Update_… · HUMANITARIAN PROGRAMME IN COX’S BAZAR ... •A total of 655,500 forcibly-displaced

ESTIMATED TOTAL

REQUIREMENT

for six months

$ 19.8

million

$ 2.6

Million

Remaining

assistance

required

$ 17.2

Million

committed so far

PARTNERS

• Government of Bangladesh

• Global Fund to fight AIDS,

Tuberculosis and Malaria

• International Organization for

Migration (IOM)

• World Food Programme (WFP)

Join the world’s biggest family.

Many thanks to friends from around the world

for their individual donations.

BRAC has also dedicated some of its own

funds to contribute to this response.

PEOPLE URGENTLY NEED

YOUR HELP, TODAY.

While we have already reached over

600,000 new arrivals with at least one

critical service, we need your

support to keep going.

For more information please contact:

OPERATIONS

Khaled Morshed

[email protected]

+88 01730321717

PROGRAMME

Mohammed Abdus Salam

[email protected]

+880 1709647506

PARTNERSHIP

Iffat Nawaz

[email protected]

+88 01708812649


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