ACCESS TO HEALTHCARE CAMPAIGN FINAL REPORT BUILDING URBAN PROMISE FROM URBAN POVERTY. In Partnership with Focusing Philanthropy

Similar documents
Lodwar Clinic, Turkana, Kenya

Republic of South Sudan 2011

Lodwar Clinic, Turkana, Kenya

Lwala Community Hospital, Lwala, Kenya

Tips and Tools for Learning Improvement. Developing Changes

Health Home Flow Hypothetical Patient Scenario

ESSENTIAL NEWBORN CARE: INTRODUCTION

Juba Teaching Hospital, South Sudan Health Systems Strengthening Project

St. Raphael Maternity Support

Saving Every Woman, Every Newborn and Every Child

MEASURE DHS SERVICE PROVISION ASSESSMENT SURVEY HEALTH WORKER INTERVIEW

Maternity benefit 2018

Cover for pregnancy and childbirth

Annie Hunter Head of Midwifery Isle of Wight NHS

Lodwar Clinic, Turkana, Kenya

OUTCOMES. How we measure the outcomes of our work to support entrepreneurs that change lives.

Juba Teaching Hospital, South Sudan Health Systems Strengthening Project

Kaleida Health 2010 One-Year Community Service Plan Update September 2010

Part I. New York State Laws and Regulations PRENATAL CARE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (i.e., implementing regs on newborn testing program)

Mother and Child Health Project, Nepal

Community Mobilization

Your level of cover for pregnancy and childbirth 2018

Addressing Delay 2: Transport and Communications To Improve Access to Obstetric Care

PARTNERSHIP FOR HIV FREE SURVIVAL HEALTH FACILITY COACHING GUIDE: SECOND VISIT (JUNE 2013) BRIEFLY INTRODUCE ASSIST PROJECT AND TEAM

OPERATIONAL MANUAL. Mother and Child Health Tracking System

Section IX Special Needs & Case Management

Evidence Based Comprehensive Continuum of Care Package for Maternal & Newborn

CLINIC ANNUAL REPORT By Lucy Ndirangu Human Resources Manager Lewa Wildlife Conservancy February, 2012,

A UNIVERSAL PATHWAY. A WOMAN S RIGHT TO HEALTH

AXIS. d t. i Ef f i c i e n c y D. CompCare Wellness Medical Scheme. Information and Benefit Guide Di s -C hem. tc a

District Hospitals and Primary Care Clinics in Northern Cape Province

THe liga InAn PRoJeCT TIMOR-LESTE

United Mission Hospital Nepal

Improved Maternal, Newborn and Women s Health through Increased Access to Evidence-based Interventions. Source:DHS 2003

Experienced Public Health Nurses provide callers with reliable, up-to-date information about a variety of health concerns.

Africa at a glance. Outreach health workers can see nearly six times more people after being mobilised on a Riders-managed motorcycle.

National Health Strategy

Annunciation Maternity Home

Amendments for Auxiliary Nurses and Midwives syllabus and regulation

MIDWIFE AND HEALTH VISITOR COMMUNICATION PROCEDURE

Improving Children s Health Together

Illinois WIC Program Management Evaluation Tool Form Date: September Part 2: Nutrition Services Section. Agency: Clinic site(s) being reviewed:

3. Expand providers prescription capability to include alternatives such as cooking and physical activity classes.

CONCEPT NOTE Community Maternal and Child Health Project Relevance of the Action Final direct beneficiaries

AXIS. CompCare Wellness Medical Scheme. Information and Benefit Guide 2018

Inventory of Biological Specimens, Registries, and Health Data and Databases REPORT TO THE LEGISLATURE

Nurturing children in body and mind

Internship Program Information

FINAL REPORT FOR DINING FOR WOMEN

AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS HOSPITAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES SYSTEM

Denise Figueroa. Gurabo Community Health Center, Inc. Gurabo, Puerto Rico

#HealthForAll ichc2017.org

a. Under nine (9) months of age at the time of initial certification and follow-up visit are not required to have a hematological test performed.

Progress Report Lwala Community Hospital, Lwala, Kenya

JCI Experiences in Improving Quality in Resource Restricted Countries. Paula Wilson CEO and President March 10, 2011

What Makes MFM Associates Unique? Privademics - A New Method of Delivering Expert Care

Lodwar Clinic, Turkana, Kenya

Anthem Blue Cross. CCHCA Physician Handbook (7 th Edition) Updated 3/15

Facility-level Infrastructure, Resources, Management, and Support Tanzania Service Provision Assessment (TSPA)

2018 IMPLEMENTATION PLANS. of the 2016 Community Health Needs Assessment

SEPTEMBER 2011 CREATING SUCCESSFUL MATERNAL FETAL MEDICINE PARTNERSHIPS

Linking mhealth to Health Outcomes Marc Mitchell, MD, MS

Standard operating procedures: Health facility malaria committees

Module 2: Learning Objectives Module 2: Retention, Adherence, and Psychosocial Support in PMTCT Programs

Integrated Management of Childhood Illness (IMCI) Implementation in the Western Pacific Region. Community IMCI. Community IMCI

Team Training Program 2011

I. Description. Triage Counseling is an individual level intervention that establishes a direct link between primary. Rural

Nyandarua County Profile

One Program, Multiple Funding Streams: How to Manage Funding, Resources, and Eligibility

Bright Futures: An Essential Resource for Advancing the Title V National Performance Measures

YOUR TRUSTED HEALTH COMPANION. A plan for life.

Better Patient Care Through Strong Clinical Support. Theresa Knowles, FNP-C

Maternal Child Health Capacity for Zika Response. F e b r u a r y 2018

Healthcare for Underprivileged Program (HUP)

Virtual Meeting Track 2: Setting the Patient Population Maternity Multi-Stakeholder Action Collaborative. May 4, :00-2:00pm ET

Improving blanket supplementary feeding programme (BSFP) efficiency in Sudan

JAMAICA S HEALTH SYSTEMS

Service Provision Assessment (SPA) Surveys

Overview of good practices on safe delivery

Washington Targeted Case Management and Traditional Medicaid Service

NEARBY CARE POPULATION HEALTH

Understanding Health Care in America An introduction for immigrant patients

Summer 2018 Internship Program Position Packet. Our Mission

DISCLAIMER: ECHO Nevada emphasizes patient privacy and asks participants to not share ANY Protected Health Information during ECHO clinics.

upscale: A digital health platform for effective health systems

TSHWANE DISTRICT WBOT PRESENTATION

Areas of Focus Statements of Purpose and Goals

Provider Training Quality Enhancement 2016

Successful Practices to Increase Intermittent Preventive Treatment in Ghana

Compliance Responsibility of SNFs, HHAs and CORFs on Notice of Medicare Non Coverage (NOMNC)

Guideline for the Management of Malpresentation in Labour, HSE Home Birth Service

Standard Work: Triage

MEETING THE NEONATAL CHALLENGE. Dr.B.Kishore Assistant Commissioner (CH), GoI New Delhi November 14, 2009

ACO S SUCCESS AND IMPACTS ON FINANCE AND REVENUE CYCLE

Final Technical Report Summary

Early and Periodic Screening, Diagnosis and Treatment

MAKING PROGRESS, SEEING RESULTS

Building the Right to Health Movement

INDONESIA STRATEGY IN ACHIEVING SDGs IN HEALTH SECTOR

AREAS OF FOCUS POLICY STATEMENTS

Transcription:

ACCESS TO HEALTHCARE CAMPAIGN FINAL REPORT BUILDING URBAN PROMISE FROM URBAN POVERTY In Partnership with Focusing Philanthropy

2016 Access to Healthcare Campaign Campaign Summary: In partnership with Focusing Philanthropy, the 2016 Access to Healthcare Campaign raised $400,000 to dramatically expand access to high quality healthcare for the residents of the slum communities of Kibera. This campaign funded the construction and operation costs for the Subra and Silanga satellite clinics in Kibera. In 2017, Subra is predicted to serve 12,000 beneficiaries and Silanga is predicted to serve 20,000 beneficiaries. The Subra and Silanga satellite health clinics officially launched on February 23, 2017. As their first year in operation comes to a close, this report contains detailed information about the services in each clinic, updates about each clinic s impact, photos of patients being served, stories from our beneficiaries, and an expense report detailing the allocation of funds from this campaign. Thanks to your support, we have seen a noticeable difference in the health status of members of Kibera s Subra and Silanga communities. The most salient differences we have seen include improved nutritional status and treatment outcomes for children in these communities. Additionally, adults are seeking early treatment thanks to the increased access to primary care services and the availability of pharmaceuticals and lab services. In the Subra and Silanga satellite health clinics, an increasing number of pregnant women are enrolling in our antenatal care program. Finally, our prevention of mother to child transmission of HIV program has been very successful in these clinics thanks to early diagnosis and referral for more specialized care at SHOFCO s main clinic. The below map shows the locations of the Subra and Silanga satellite clinics in the Kibera slum: Subra Main Clinic Silanga

Subra Satellite Health Clinic Update Our Subra satellite health clinic is projected to serve 12,000 beneficiaries in 2017, and is well on its way to reaching this goal. This clinic contains the following departments: registration, metrics and evaluation, clinicians, triage, a lab, and a pharmacy. The Subra Clinic offers consultation, laboratory services, pharmaceuticals, daily patient health education, nutrition screening and treatment, antenatal care, postnatal care, maternal and child health services, family planning, and immunization of children under five. Current Staff Members at the Subra health clinic include: two nurses, one community health worker, one clinician, one lab technician, one pharmacy technician, one janitor, one receptionist, one security guard, and one metrics and evaluation data clerk. One day per week, a nutritionist and a social worker see patients at the Subra clinic. The Subra health clinic picked up much faster than we thought after its launch in February. The Subra community embraced SHOFCO s health services with open arms. Our Subra staff are some of our best, and the patients have been thrilled with their experience receiving treatment there. There are no major challenges facing the Subra clinic at this time, and they are most excited about their recent acquisition of an ultrasound scan machine and a vital signs monitor from General Electric. We have also been very successful with our community outreaches in other villages in Kibera, sharing the services being offered at the Subra clinic to attract more patients. Subra Clinic Impact The Subra satellite health clinic serves an average of 1,421 patients per month, with an average cost per patient of $6.06. The average number of monthly patients broken down by program can be seen in the chart below. While we are incredibly excited about Subra s impact, these numbers are a little lower than the clinic s full capacity. This is due to Kenya s two presidential elections in August and October, when we closed the clinic among the rest of SHOFCO s operations. Health Service Primary Healthcare Antenatal Care Postnatal Care Child Welfare Services Nutrition Family Planning Avg. Number of Monthly Patients Served 1,094 patients 31 patients 5 patients 64 patients 255 patients 22 patients

Subra Clinic Laboratory The Subra satellite health clinic has a very active laboratory, and has conducted the following lab tests since launching in February: Tests Administered Lab Test (as of 10/31) Malaria 1,539 Stool Analysis 125 Urine Analysis 790 Blood Sugar 186 Pregnancy Test 318 Rheumatoid Factor 60 Hepatitis A/B/C 111 H-Pylori 594 VRDL 216 Brucellosis 38 Blood Grouping 153 Sickle Cell Test 3 Hemaglobin Level 555 Beneficiary Spotlight Mercyline Maroche Mercyline Maroche is a 24 year old college student who lives near the Subra satellite clinic. She enrolled in our antenatal care program during her first trimester, and visited the clinic four times before she went to the hospital to deliver her twins. Her twins, Abigail and Nadia, were born healthy on July 10th. Mercyline credits the close proximity of the Subra satellite clinic that made it possible for her to both receive health services and attend her afternoon classes. Since delivering her twins, she has attended the postnatal clinic and her girls are currently receiving care through our child welfare services and immunization programs.

Silanga Satellite Health Clinic Update Our Silanga satellite health clinic is projected to serve 20,000 beneficiaries in 2017, and is well on its way to reaching this goal. This clinic contains the same departments and staff as those in Subra clinic, but is much larger. Additional staff included in the Silanga satellite an additional clinician and community health worker, and a social worker and nutritionist present four days per week. Additionally, the Silanga clinic includes a separate maternal and child health room, and is closer to SHOFCO s main clinic which makes referrals for specialized services easier. The Silanga health clinic is doing very well, and are meeting their monthly targets. The Silanga community has truly embraced the clinic and all of the services provided. Silanga also received an ultrasound scan machine and a vital signs monitor from General Electric, and we are excited about the improved services that they can now provide to their antenatal care patients. One challenge currently facing the Silanga clinic is the condition of the road that it is on. The road is very narrow, and during rainy season the conditions are very poor, making it difficult to reach the Silanga clinic. Silanga Clinic Impact The Silanga satellite health clinic serves an average of 2,865 patients per month, with an average cost per patient of $5.57. The average number of monthly patients broken down by program can be seen in the chart below. As with Subra s impact, these numbers are a little lower than the clinic s full capacity. This is due to Kenya s two presidential elections in August and October, when we closed the clinic among the rest of SHOFCO s operations. Health Service Primary Healthcare Antenatal Care Postnatal Care Child Welfare Services Nutrition Family Planning Avg. Number of Monthly Patients Served 2,267 patients 108 patients 10 patients 115 patients 332 patients 33 patients

Silanga Clinic Laboratory The Subra satellite health clinic has a very active laboratory, and has conducted the following lab tests since launching in February: Lab Test Tests Administered (as of 10/31) Malaria 3,435 Stool Analysis 292 Urine Analysis 2,036 Blood Sugar 1,028 Pregnancy Test 807 Rheumatoid Factor 19 Hepatitis A/B/C 4 H-Pylori 861 VRDL 945 Blood Grouping 244 Sickle Cell Test 9 Hemaglobin Level 1,685 Full Blood Count 897 Beneficiary Spotlight Jildrine Ng endo Jildrine Ng endo is a baby girl who is 14 months old. She lives with her 19 year old mother and grandmother in the Soweto village of Kibera, near Silanga. Jildrine s mother is unemployed, and her grandmother is the breadwinner for the family. Jildrine was brought to the clinic, and at triage it was discovered that she was underweight for her age. At 10 months old, she only weighed 15 pounds. Her mid-upper arm circumference was 12.2, which according to the World Health Organization means that she had moderate malnutrition. Jildrine then saw the clinician for treatment, and then saw the nutritionist for investigation and management. She was immediately enrolled in our nutrition program, and was put on a special nutrition supplement of fortified blended flour. After this initial visit, Jildrine and her mother attended weekly follow up visits with the nutritionist to ensure adherence to the intervention and monitor progress. After three months of treatment, Jildrine weighed 19 pounds and her mid-upper arm circumference was 12.9. She is now reaching her nutrition milestones, and has been discharged from SHOFCO s nutrition program.

SPECIAL THANKS From the entire team at Shining Hope for Communities, thank you to the entire team at Focusing Philanthropy for your never-ending support. Within the past year we have been able to expand and build new programs, allowing us to impact over two hundred thousand individuals. This tremendous growth has been made possible because of you. We look forward to exploring more ways that we can continue this meaningful partnership. USA 175 Varick Street 5th Floor New York, NY 10014 +1 860.218.9854 KENYA P.O. Box 8303-00200 Gatwakera, Kibera +254 732.058.126