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JOB DESCRIPTION Preliminary Job Information Job Title Reports to Country & Base of posting Duration of Mission MEDICAL COORDINATOR HEAD OF MISSION MYANMAR, YANGON 1 year General Information on the Mission Context Première Urgence Internationale (PUI) is a non-governmental, non-profit, non-political and non-religious international aid organization. Our teams are committed to supporting civilians victims of marginalization and exclusion, or hit by natural disasters, wars and economic collapses, by answering their fundamental needs. Our aim is to provide emergency relief to uprooted people in order to help them recover their dignity and regain self-sufficiency. The association leads in average 190 projects by year in the following sectors of intervention: food security, health, nutrition, construction and rehabilitation of infrastructures, water, sanitation, hygiene and economic recovery. PUI is providing assistance to around 7 million people in 21 countries in Africa, Asia, Middle East, Eastern Europe and France. Myanmar (formerly known as Burma) was ruled by a military junta for decades. The first general election in 20 years was held in 2010. This was hailed by the junta as an important step in the transition from military rule to a civilian democracy. A civilian government led by President Thein Sein was installed in March 2011. Despite this inauspicious start to Myanmar's new post-junta phase, a series of reforms in the months since the new government took up office has led to hopes that decades of international isolation could be coming to an end. Myanmar still remains one of the poorest country in the world, ranking 171 in the GDP per capita worldwide and 149 in UNDP human development index. Although there is a lack of reliable health data, it is commonly agreed that Myanmar has some of the worst health indicators in South-East Asia. The ethnic areas, that have been off-access for decades, are amongst the most vulnerable regions in Myanmar with a very low literacy rate resulting in various challenges such education, health services, livelihood, and food insecurity. The largest ethnic group is the Bamar people. Bamar dominance over Karen, Shan, Rakhine, Mon, Rohyinga, Chin, Kachin and other minorities has been the source of considerable ethnic tensions and has fuelled intermittent protests and separatist rebellions. Military offensives against insurgents have uprooted many thousands of civilians. Ceasefire deals signed in late 2011 and early 2012 with rebels of the Karen and Shan ethnic groups suggested a new determination to end the long-running conflicts, as did Chinese-brokered talks with Kachin rebels in February 2013. On the 25 August 2017, a series of attacks on police posts in northern Rakhine by the Arakan Rohingya Salvation Army (ARSA) and subsequent security operations by the Myanmar Military have resulted in the world s fastest growing humanitarian crisis on both sides of the Myanmar-Bangladesh border. A total of 616,000 people have fled across the border from northern Rakhine into Bangladesh between 25 August and 12 November, according to the United Nations team in Bangladesh. The exodus of people from northern Rakhine has slowed in recent weeks but departures continue amid ongoing reports of arson, looting, harassment, loss of livelihoods and limited access to food. Thousands people also remain internally displaced or on the move inside northern Rakhine. In November 2017 Myanmar and Bangladesh signed an agreement covering the return of Rohingya Muslims who fled across their mutual border to escape violence in Myanmar s Rakhine state. However, the process defined regarding the repatriations process remains uncertain. PUI s strategy/position in the country PUI has worked since 16 years with various communities in Myanmar to improve access to primary healthcare and reproductive health services, as well as to promote appropriate practices for health and hygiene in remote areas and among vulnerable groups (mother and children, population at risk or with HIV/AIDS). In close collaboration with local health authorities, PUI contributes to develop community health networks, reinforce their capacities and strengthen their integration within the governmental health system. Innovative strategies such as mhealth (mobile health), as well as cultural and conflict-sensitive approaches are fostered to leverage the health services provided, overcome barriers that limit access and stimulate demand for services. While focusing mainly on health programmes in Myanmar, PUI s strategy for 2018-2020 is to focus its activities on emergency and to develop integrated approach in order to respond to the most urgent needs of conflict affected population and people affected by natural disasters. History of the mission and current programs In addition to building the capacity of Karen health workers since 1984 and provide primary healthcare to Burmese refugees in Thailand since 1995; PUI started its intervention inside Myanmar in 2001 through a memorandum of understanding with the ministry of Health. Page 1 / 5

Intervention started in Dala township, a suburb of south Yangon sheltering about 100,000 inhabitants with a program aiming to improve water and sanitation, while empowering communities and supporting a community health network to provide education and to implement HIV prevention activities. The mission expanded in 2003 to the Wa special region 2 (Shan State), and in 2004 to the Northern Rakhine State (NRS) with a primary healthcare project. In 2008, in response to Nargis cyclone PUI implemented emergency response program in five South Yangon townships (Kawmhu, Kungyangon, Dala, Seikkyi and Twantay) including health service provision, disease surveillance, support for shelter rehabilitation, as well as distribution of food and hygiene kits. Since January 2012, PUI is assisting displaced population and their host communities in Tanintharyi township. The project aims to improve access to primary healthcare and to raise awareness on health and hygiene issues through a comprehensive community empowerment approach. Committed to contribute to the reduction of maternal and child mortality, PUI works to strengthen the community-based reproductive care, and provides maternal, neonatal and child health services through mobile clinics. PUI promotes skilled-assisted delivery and facilitates the referral of high risk women and obstetric and paediatric emergencies to the health facilities as well as a water and sanitation program. Activities in the Kayin State started in late 2012, with the support of the Myanmar central and local authorities, and of the main Non State Actors. Despite a recent closure of activity in the Kayin, PUI is continuing to monitor the situation.. PUI is involved with training of community health workers (CHW) and auxiliary midwives (AMW) to strengthen first aid and emergency care and using a mhealth approach. A livelihoods project and WASH are also starting to be implemented in the same zone. Over the last 12 years, PUI has developed an extensive experience on healthcare and WASH programs implementation in postemergency situations with a view to lay the path to a development-orientated approach. PUI has also acquired a strong expertise in community based approaches, mother and child health and HIV/AIDS in Burma challenging environment. For the next year PUI s aims to continue to develop MHPSS and M-intervention component. In addition, a Health ERM intervention is currently developed. Configuration of the mission BUDGET FORECAST 2017 BASES NUMBER OF EPATRIATES NUMBER OF NATIONAL STAFF NUMBER OF CURRENT PROJECTS MAIN PARTNERS ACTIVITY SECTORS EPATRIATE TEAM ON-SITE 1,5 MILLION USD SOUTH YANGON, KAYIN STATE 4 80 3 Global Fund, WFP, Expertise France (Initiative 5%) Health, nutrition Head Of Mission, Administrative & Financial Co, Medical Co, Grant officer Job Description Overall objective The Medical Coordinator is responsible for the development of the mission s strategy related to health and for the quality of the health programmes all along the project cycle, from assessment, to implementation, monitoring and evaluation. S/he works closely with the coordination team in assessing, implementing and following-up all health programs in the mission. Tasks and Responsibilities Strategy: Working alongside the Head of Mission and the Regional Health Advisor, s/he contributes to the development of new medical initiatives for the mission. S/he carries out epidemiological monitoring for the country and analyses strengths and weaknesses from the point of view of public health. Programmes: S/he ensures that medical programme(s) are in line with PUI s health policy and monitors them for quality and efficacy. Representation: S/he represents the association to partners, authorities and local stakeholders involved in implementing medical programmes. Human Resources / Training: S/he supervises the medical coordination team (PUI employees), provides support to Heads of Bases for recruiting technical staff and supervises technical training activities on the basis of identified needs with the Medical Officers in the base. Logistics and Administration: S/he ensures the activities for which he/she is responsible comply with logistical and administrative procedures. Safety: S/he contributes to compliance with safety rules within the mission and communicates any safety-related information to the Head of Mission. He/She ensures healthcare is provided for expatriate staff involved in the mission. Specific objectives and linked activities 1. MONITOR AND UPDATE MEDICAL STRATEGY S/he contributes to the development of the mission s operational medical strategy in line with PUI s health policy and health intervention framework and the country s national health policy. S/he submits any proposals for the development of new medical activities in new areas of operation to the headquarter health Page 2 / 5

Department. He/She ensures that the medical activities of the mission s programmes comply with PUI s health policy and operational framework. S/he ensures medical guidelines, tools and practices across the whole of the mission are harmonised and capitalised in relation to PUI tools and helps to update them in conjunction with the headquarter health Department. S/he ensures that epidemiological data, medical protocols, national health policy and assistance programmes from key players in the healthcare sector (WHO, UNICEF, UNFPA, UNAIDS, etc.) for the country are monitored and analysed in conjunction with the headquarter Medical Department. S/he promotes the production (publication) of research documents relating to the mission where appropriate, in conjunction with the headquarter health Department. S/he attends coordination meetings as an active contributor. He/She organises annual reflection and strategic development workshops with the mission s medical staff as necessary. 2. MONITOR THE MISSION S MEDICAL PROGRAMME(S) S/he provides continuous information to the Head of Mission on new directions on medical policies at a national level and within PUI. S/he monitors, analyses and compiles reports on medical activities (monthly and quarterly for the medical department), in particular in relation to epidemiological data, consumption of medical supplies, indicators, and results of the mission s medical programmes. S/he supervises the operation of medical activities, including project and site visits, monitoring the quality of care, meeting medical staff and organising meetings and training for medical staff. S/he provides technical support for programmes by responding to technical questions, analysing medical strategy and identifying solutions to problems. S/he contributes to adapting implementation and monitoring methods for medical activities on projects run by the mission. S/he ensures that orders for medical equipment, medicines and consumables are appropriate to programme requirements and local constraints (country certification, health monitoring, etc.). S/he communicates internal and external reports to the Head of Mission and headquarter health Department in line with internal approval timescales (situation report) and external contractual deadlines (project reports). 3. SUPERVISE THE MEDICAL TEAM S/he is familiar with PUI s Internal Regulations in relation to the mission and ensures these are understood and complied with by his/her team. S/he draws up job descriptions for the members of his/her team, has them approved by the Head of Mission and plays an active role in recruitment (interviews, tests, etc.). He/She participates in the decision to terminate the employment contract of members of his/her team. S/he ensures that all staff are assessed in writing at least once per contract and once a year, and as a minimum before they leave their post. S/he introduces coordination mechanisms specific to his/her team and organises team supervision. S/he identifies training needs for his/her team and supplements this through the provision of organisational, methodological and technical support, organising training, etc. S/he draws up an organisation chart for his/her team and has it approved by the Head of Mission. S/he participates in defining all medical positions for the mission (recruitment, training, monitoring, setting objectives, support and assessments for local staff). 4. ENSURE LOGISTICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE MONITORING OF MEDICAL PROGRAMME(S) S/he ensures that appropriate procedures and tools are used for the management of the pharmacy, including the utilization of Sagastock, with the technical support of the headquarter Health Advisor and Pharmacist S/he participates in forecasting, analysis and follow up of procurement orders for medicines, consumables and medical equipment S/he contributes to compiling and analysing bids made by suppliers for purchases with stringent technical specifications. S/he provides all the information needed to produce a cash flow forecast for his/her own department to the Administration and Finance Coordinator on a monthly basis. S/he ensures up-to-date budget monitoring for the department for which he/she is responsible on a monthly basis and participates in analysing, identifying any discrepancies and proposing adjustments to the Administration and Finance Coordinator. 5. REPRESENT PUI TO KEY PLAYERS IN THE HEALTHCARE SECTOR S/he represents the association to key national and local players (NGOs, health authorities and institutional stakeholders) involved in implementing medical programmes and ensures good relationships are maintained with each of them (ensuring compliance with PUI s principles of neutrality and independence). In the event of a visit by a donor, s/he plays an active role in preparing and managing the visit. 6. ENSURE THE SAFETY OF PROPERTY AND PEOPLE S/he ensures the safety plan is understood by the team for which he/she is responsible and that safety rules are respected. S/he contributes to gathering information relating to safety in his/her area of operation and disseminates this on a regular basis or ad hoc in the event of an emergency. S/he ensures that the medical teams have access to appropriate personal protective equipment (e.g. PEP kits, gloves, etc.). Page 3 / 5

S/he provides technical inputs for the update of the health policy for national staff 7. CONTRIBUTE TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF NEW PROPOSALS S/he participates in and/or supervises exploratory missions in conjunction with the Head of Mission. S/he provides monitoring of the healthcare coverage provided by health authorities and NGOs in the country. S/he participates in identifying healthcare needs in conjunction with the project teams. When defining new operations, s/he works with the project teams to prepare and draft project proposals for health-related activities. S/he participates in drafting the mission s annual action plan. S/he participates on the log frames, concept notes and proposals writing S/he ensures a follow-up of the medical context and situation in the country S/he review regularly the medical literature related to the PUI medical strategy in the country Focus on 3 priority activities related to the context of the mission Project management and development: s/he supports the implementation of the ongoing project (Global Fund-Expertise France) and the development of Health-Emergency Response (ex:h-erm) in targeted areas, by ensuring epidemiological surveillance, link with local actors, development of preparedness plan and launching appropriate emergency response when needed. M-Intervention: s/he contributes to the development of M-Health tools and applications for improving the performances of existing health programs. Use of NTIC, new technologies for information and communication, is promoted in PUI programs HIV: s/he works toward access to promotion, screening and treatment of HIV for vulnerable population at community as well as health facility level Mental health and and Psychosocial, support (MHPSS : s/he ensures that MHPSS component is scaled up and strengthened in PUI programs. S/he works closely with a psychosocial program development volunteer Team Management Number of staff to manage and their position (expatriate / local staff) Direct management: 4 local staffs (Country Medical Manager, Country Pharmacy Manager, medical M&E adviser, Psychosocial Program Development Volunteer) Indirect management: 1 medical officers in their respective base Other relationships Internal: supervised and with a close collaboration with the Head of Mission, the Program Coordinator and his/her Monitoring and Evaluation team, the Logistic Department and the Finance / Administration Department External: Health stakeholders and MoPH Required Profile Required knowledge and skills TRAINING PROFESSIONAL EPERIENCE Humanitarian International Technical KNOWLEDGE AND SKILLS LANGUAGES French English Other (please specify) SOFTWARE REQUIRED Medical or paramedical degree + Master in Public Health Minimum 5 years experience in implementing health program in developing countries, including in the field of HIV/AIDS and reproductive health Good written communication skills Knowledge of project management Mandatory DESIRABLE Training/certificate in HIV/Aids and reproductive health programs management Experience with M-Health tool / M- Intervention Knowledge in MHPSS Experience in H-ERM Knowledge of procedures of institutional donors OFDA, ECHO, AAP, UN agencies, etc.) Page 4 / 5

Pack Office Other (please specify) FUCHIA, SPSS, Epidata, Sagastock Required Personal Characteristics (fitting into the team, suitability for the job and assignment) Ability to work independently, take the initiative and take responsibility Resilience to stress Diplomacy and open-mindedness Good analytical skills Organisation and ability to manage priorities Proactive approach to making proposals and identifying solutions Ability to work and manage professionally and maturely Ability to integrate into the local environment, taking account of its political, economic and historical characteristics Status Conditions EMPLOYED with a Fixed-Term Contract Salary package MONTHLY GROSS INCOME: From 2 200 to 2 530 euros based on previous experience on international solidarity projects and with PUI + 50 of seniority bonus every six months spent with PUI Costs Covered Round-trip transportation to and from home / mission (travel expenses include visas, vaccines ) Medical coverage and complementary healthcare Insurance policies, especially for repatriation Collective housing accommodation Daily living expenses ( Per diem ) Paid leave policy :5 weeks per year Page 5 / 5