devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
UNFPA Thailand Adolescents and youth activities UNFPA Thailand Adolescents and youth activities UNFPA Thailand Adolescents and youth activities
UNFPA Thailand Quality of care and services activities UNFPA Thailand Quality of care and services activities UNFPA Thailand Quality of care and services activities
UNFPA Thailand Gender and social norms activities UNFPA Thailand Gender and social norms activities UNFPA Thailand Gender and social norms activities
UNFPA Thailand Policy and accountability activities UNFPA Thailand Policy and accountability activities UNFPA Thailand Policy and accountability activities
Ensuring continuous access to quality sexual and reproductive health services in Azraq camp hospital Since 2014, IMC has played a fundamental role in the provision of health care support in Azraq camp running the one and only hospital within a camp of 40,403 residents (49.6% female, 50.4% male). In November 2015, with the support of UNHCR and UNFPA, IMC commenced operations as lead agency of Azraq camp hospital. Since commencement of operations within the facility, IMC has ensured operations via multiple sources of funding, including UNICEF, UNHCR, and ECHO.

In March 2019 (in line with a reduction in ECHO funding), IMC successfully secured a grant with DFAT covering the period 1st March 2019 to 28th February 2020. Due to several internal issues encountered by DFAT, DFAT’s funding strategy for the next three years was delayed severely impacting upon IMCs’ ability to effectively plan its future funding strategy. In February 2020, IMC received a top-up from DFAT to cover the period 1st March 2020 to 31st December 2020 (until release of the DFAT funding strategy). However, the top up was significantly less than needed amount to meet the required operational costs for 2020, and was further impacted by a significant exchange loss (as was IMCs’ ECHO funding). 

Coupled with a reduction in funding from ECHO (due to ECHO’s internal re-prioritization of funding towards Syria), IMC has experienced a significant reduction in funding from two of its major funders for this vital facility. Despite implementation of a major cutting of costs within the facility, and strong and continued advocacy efforts with DFAT, IMC has not received any information regarding DFAT’s future funding priorities, and therefore is currently requiring urgent financial support to ensure the uninterrupted provision of care.   

In order to mitigate against a gap in funding that might negatively impact on IMCs’ ability to implement essential and lifesaving reproductive health care services, IMC kindly requests the urgent support of JHF/ UN-OCHA to ensure the uninterrupted provision of high-quality sexual and reproductive health services.

Under the proposed intervention, IMC will continue to build upon comprehensive Sexual and Reproductive health (SRH) services established since 2014. The SRH services will include: antenatal care (ANC)/postnatal care (PNC), health education (on topics such as early and exclusive breastfeeding, danger signs during pregnancy and in newborns, importance of immunization, etc.), family planning, safe delivery services, medical and surgical management of obstetric and gynecological issues, and the clinical management of rape, as well as comprehensive emergency obstetric and neonatal care (CEmONC). 

These services will utilize the already existing hospital structure inside the camp, and will operate in synergy and coordination with other departments inside the hospital. Management of obstetric and newborn emergencies will be undertaken in the hospital, and cases that require advanced care will be referred for further management in hospitals outside referrals for high risk patients will also be provided.
Humanitarian Response to Coronavirus Crisis As Jordanian authorities seek to support national civil society organizations to respond to the current situation in coordination with the Jordan National NGO Forum (JONAF), and in line with ARDD's committment to supporting Jordanian authorities in terms of immediate measures to be taken to ensure effective and impactful response to the COVID-2019 outbreak, this project will seek to distribute emergency funds and assistance to the most vulnerable families and individuals in Jordan. This includes both refugees in urban settings and host communities affected by the current circumstances, and will be through direct coordination with the Ministry of Interior and ARDD, in collaboration with the  (JONAF) partner organizations throughout the Governorates.  This project will also include the Jordan Paramedics Society as sub-partners, who are currently working with local pharmacies to prepare volunteer teams to dispatch medical needs to vulnerable communities. The project will include direct cash assistance, food parcels, hygiene packages (with products specifically for women) and medication coverage.
Service Uninterrupted: Strengthening access to health and protection for SGBV survivors and vulnerable women during COVID-19 crisis The overall objective of the project is to mitigate the impact of COVID-19 crisis on vulnerable women at risk of or experiencing sexual and gender-based violence by providing them fair and equitable access to a range of critical health and protection services and building strong advocacy to enable them to live a life free from violence.
Strengthening COVID Emergency response with distribution and protection/ prevention services in humanitarian settings for older men and women with and without disabilities in Jordan. This proposed 3-month emergency-based project, aims to provide valuable protection and basic needs for vulnerable older and women (60+) with and without disabilities, both refugees and host community members in Amman, Mafraq, Zarqa, and Tafileh. This will be achieved through 1) Remote Protection programming 2) Distribution of Cash Assistance to 400 of the most vulnerable older people and 3) Distribution of 2200 Hygiene Kits. 
All components of the project will adhere to the humanitarian principles and the core humanitarian standards. 

This project meets the goals and standards of the COVID-19 Global HRP by targeting one of the most vulnerable and neglected groups, older men and women with and without disabilities. The project is designed around the HRP strategic priority: Protect, Assist, and Advocate. This project will create synergies with the local organizations, communities, and strengthen prevention and protection response to this global crisis. It will also highlight the lessons learnt and advocate for the inclusion of older men and women with and without disabilities in various humanitarian programs. This project will address the gaps in services regarding older men and women and highlight the needs. This advocacy work will be throughout the duration of the project and beyond and will be shared with the various clusters (protection, basic needs) and the Jordan INGO forum.
Safeguard the wellbeing and the resilience of vulnerable Palestine refugees in Jordan, amidst the COVID-19 emergency During the ongoing COVID-19 crisis, UNRWA has implemented the emergency response to contain the spread of the virus and protect the health and wellbeing of Palestine refugees in Jordan, by addressing the most urgent needs under access to health, education and protection services. The Agency has also planned to provide continuous humanitarian assistance to the most vulnerable Palestine refugees and help them cope with the effects of the crisis. The proposed intervention aims at providing humanitarian assistance to the most vulnerable Palestine refugees, including 3,155 Ex Gazans living in Jordan and 156 Palestine refugees from Iraq. This assistance is meant to ensure that these categories of the Palestine refugee population in Jordan, who do not receive assistance from the Government of Jordan and other humanitarian service providers are able to mitigate the effects of the emergency, while preventing a further deterioration in their humanitarian and socio-economic conditions. The support is not meant to address the wider economic or social impacts of the crisis but serves as a bridge to the longer term recovery and stabilization planning and programming that will be required once the situation stabilizes to a new normal.
Through the present intervention, UNRWA also intends to ensure that health and wellbeing of approximately 400,000 Palestine refugees residing in 10 Palestine refugee camps in Jordan are protected, by maintaining the environmental health operations undisrupted and hiring 49 daily paid sanitation labourers from the camp community to be in charge of collecting and disposing of refuse. As a pilot initiative in targeted camps, Sanitation Labourers will also be involved in recycling activities possibly related to disposing of the waste stockpiled from UNRWA installations, including but not limited to UNRWA health centres and medication packaging. This action will not only ensure that camp premises are proper and clean, but will also contribute to providing employment opportunities to members of the camp community, while fostering a sense of community, ownership and responsibility, among camp residents.
Enhanced hygiene practices and community engagement in response to COVID-19 in Jordan The project focuses on the immediate measures that must be undertaken to ensure preparedness and response actions to address the COVID-2019 outbreak and containment and reduction of the spread of the virus in Jordan
Cash-for-Health Assistance to Strengthen Resilience for COVID-19 in Syrian Refugees and Vulnerable Jordanians Through this project, Medair will protect Syrian and non-Syrian refugees and vulnerable Jordanian women, girls, boys and men from the effects of COVID-19 through providing secondary healthcare through cash-for-health assistance. 716 WMBG will be supported. The targeted beneficiaries (70% refugee, 30% host) present high to severe vulnerabilities, those who are particularly vulnerable to COVID-19, those with limited access to health facilities and those with specific protection concerns. Therefore the focus of the assistance will include: the elderly, people suffering from non-communicable diseases (NCDs), those living in Informal Tented Settlements, female-headed households, people with disabilities, and those who are not able to afford essential health services. 13% of targeted beneficiaries are expected to be non-Syrian refugees.

Medair will directly implement the project in the target regions of Amman, Irbid, Mafraq, Zarqa, Jerash, Ajloun, Balqa, and Madaba providing cash-for-health for deliveries, emergency surgeries and health conditions which left untreated could lead to disability or death. Medair’s gender-balanced cash-for-health volunteers will be used to case-find the most vulnerable cash-for-health beneficiaries and provide health messaging at household level.
Responding to the critical needs of vulnerable families in Karak. The proposed 12-month pilot project in the governorate of Karak aims to address the critical needs of Syrian and Jordanian marginalized women, children, and their families that were exacerbated by the COIVID-19 crisis while aligning with the objectives of the JRP and the GHRP.  The project consists of two main intervention components: shelter, and protection.
While adopting a community-based organization approach to access the Governorate of Karak, SC Jordan will, in the inception phases, conduct a needs assessment based on the vulnerability assessment framework (VAF) to identify the targeted Syrian and Jordanian vulnerable groups. The selection criteria will prioritize women and children headed households, people with disabilities and chronic diseases, in addition to the mandatory inclusion of survivors of sexual exploitation and abuse.

To address the shelter needs of the targeted families, SC Jordan will provide cash for rent assistance that is specifically tailored to meet the needs of the most marginalized including survivors of sexual and gender-based violence (SGBV) who will also be receiving protection services. Through this support, the selected vulnerable households will be able to secure adequate housing and or avoid coercive evection resulted from household economic challenges. 

As for the protection component, SC Jordan will provide services on two levels. The first level will entail providing direct protection services to survivors of SGBV through direct case management and links to services that include psychosocial, legal, and medical support services. Furthermore, SC Jordan will work on raising the awareness of local communities on the availability of SEA and SGBV services including reporting mechanisms. The second level of protection services will prioritize mainstreaming and activating PSEA and CSG minimum standards and policies to be adopted by the key service provider in Karak.  Moreover, SC Jordan will work towards activating the community-based complaint and referral mechanism (CBCRM) and make it accessible to affected communities by establishing a community of practice that utilizes this mechanism.
Winterization assistance to the Syrian refugees and Vulnerable host community in Jordan . Jordan Hashemite Charity Organization (JHCO) Winterization project 2020 -2021 Aims to meet the basic winter needs of the most Vulnerable Syrian Refugees and Jordanians, and provide the vulnerable groups affected by the crisis with access to improve social protection services in Al Zarqa, Al Karak and Ma’an.
JHCO aims to reach and assist 752 cases with one-time cash assistance transfer to cover the winterization needs and assist the most vulnerable refugees with heating costs for four winter months, JHCO under this project will support 3760 beneficiaries (70% Syrian, 30% Jordanians), beneficiary names will be received from UNHCR and the Ministry of social development (MOSD). 
According to UNHCR it is reported that 80,000 families are still needing funding, and have been identified as eligible for winter assistance by the Vulnerability Assessment Framework (VAF), JHCO will coordinate with UNHCR and MOSD to identify the eligible beneficiaries living below the Jordanian poverty line and high levels of debt and food insecurity in ( Al Zarqa, Al Karak and Ma’an) who fit the criteria in this call ( female headed household, widows with children, elderly persons, persons with disabilities ) .
JHCO will target the most vulnerable Syrian refugees and Jordanian with winterization assistance and the cash assistance will be provided and disburse via the Common Cash Facility (CCF) for Syrian Refugees through IRIS Scan, and via Mobile wallet for Jordanian. Through this payment modality will ensure social distancing norms required by the Government of Jordan. The amounts provided to the families are based on the Winterization Task Force standards, in which the amount will cover the winter expenses depending on the shelter size in addition to family size. JHCO will target the beneficiaries with a full package for those not on the monthly cash assistance (Tier 1). 
The verification on eligibility for the Syrian refugees will be done through RAIS, and the Jordanian through MOSD, all beneficiaries will be assessed through a tool developed by JHCO using KOBO, this tool will ensure the eligibility of beneficiaries living below the Jordanian poverty line, high levels of debt and food insecurity. the tool will capture the protection needs of highly vulnerable groups (such as female headed household, widows with children, elderly persons, persons with disabilities, and unaccompanied minors, survivors of SGBV, children at risk). JHCO will have a protection focus through all phases of the project cycle.
In order to respond to the increased needs of vulnerable households and individuals during winter and as a result of COVID-19, JHCO designed the proposed project from lessons learned from previous Winterization projects funded by UNOCHA and other donors, The project has been designed to reflect the priorities laid out in the Global Humanitarian Response Plan (GHRP) for COVID-19 and the Jordan Response Plan (JRP) and on consultation with partners in the sector to ensure no duplication of beneficiaries and wide coverage .
COVID-19 Response Mobile Application in Jordan In Light of the global breakout of COVID-19, Jordan has proved to be among the top countries in terms of dealing and controlling COVID-19 pandemic. The proposed project is planned to contribute in the response to the novel COVID-19 pandemic crises in Jordan. Especially that this application serves as the official MOH application for COVID-19 and will be the digital version of the official website in which around 95% of its users are visiting it through their smartphones. It will support the governmental services acting as the direct communication channel between users and trusted health care providers by enabling them to get 24-hour access to updated information revised from the MOH amp WHO in an easily accessible way. Therefore, this mobile application will provide a platform to document, monitor cases, and respond to inquiries, raise awareness and provide health advice in terms of dealing with the novel COVID-19 Virus from a trusted source. The aim of this project is to prepare populations for measures to decrease risks and protect vulnerable groups, including older people and those with underlying health conditions by raising awareness of protective measures to protect and decrease the risk, the project will also support the health services and systems, monitor the suspect cases through surveillance and improve the understanding of COVID-19 epidemiology. This will be accomplished through an official and unified mobile application that provides direct medical guidance and advice through chat pot with certified doctors, cases progress, share awareness messages, and latest updates concerning the situation in the country from the trusted and official sources. This project will target everyone residing Jordan through all the applications provided features and facilitate reaching them including  Jordanians, refugees, and improve the communication among them in the urban / Camp settings with the health care providers. To improve knowledge and response to the disease and decrease the risk of having a disease outbreak among them especially in the camps since they are the most vulnerable with a high risk for the disease rapid spread among them.
Highlighting that the validity and usage of this application persist even though Jordan has around 100 active cases and more than 500 confirmed cases till this moment and even when the number of cases is not significant, the need for such an application is empowered after the recommendations of WHO and MOH to keep taking all measures to prepare for any relapses. Eventually, the application will continue to develop as the pandemic develops. It will add a great value especially regarding the awareness aspects as the social distancing, and precautional behaviors that will continue to last for a long period of time not to mention the vague upcoming situation with the influx of over 23000 students and families to Jordan.
Provision of safe accessible lifesaving secondary health services for renal failure patients among Syrian refugees in out-of-camp setting The Project aims to increase access and provide sessions of kidney dialysis for kidney failure patients (End Stage Renal Disease) in out-of-camp settings through
service providers in Jordanian facilities and Hospitals.
Service provision will include various necessary supporting services, including:
-	Nephrologist supervision and sub-specialist supervision for patients in need (i. e. pediatric nephrologist).
-	Surgery for vascular access designed for long-term use, including arterio-venous (AV) fistula and AV graft .
-  	Medication associated with kidney dialysis sessions like ferrous and erythropoietin injections
-       Safe Blood Transfusion for ESRD patients when needed.
-       Routine laboratory testing for infection control every 3 months (Hepatitis B,C ) and parathyroid enzyme
-	Any medical care including urgent admission for malaise related to chronic kidney failure.
Protection from Sexual Exploitation and Abuse: Strengthening the Community Based Social Protection Systems of Most Vulnerable Syrian and Host Communities This proposed project is complementary and a continuity of the JHF-OCHA funded PSEA project in 2019 (JOR-19/DDA-3560/SA2/P/INGO/14884). In fact, through the proposed intervention, INTERSOS will focus  on strengthening CBO social protection systems and will target the three programmatic priorities of the sector: 1) Innovative SEA prevention initiatives: risk assessment and enhancement of risk mitigation measures 2) enhancement of survivor/victim assistance services 3) streamlining PSEA activities into planning and project implementation of all sectors. 

Over an 8-month timeframe, the project will target  50% Syrian refugees and 50% vulnerable Jordanian host communities all across the country through the six governorates  of Irbid, Madaba, Amman, Karak, Ma’an and Tafileh where INTERSOS has been working for the past years. As there is a lack of services for SEA cases within the country, INTERSOS opens its doors in this project to serve SEA cases from other governorates and even from camp settings, wherever it is safest for beneficiaries to access services from the nearest INTERSOS field offices in the North (Irbid), Central (Amman), and South (Karak).
Covid-19 Prevention in Host Communities in Mafraq impacted by the Syrian crisis This project targets Syrian refugee and vulnerable Jordanian households in 2 municipalities in Mafraq Governorate (Um Aljmal Municipality and Za’atari Municipality – these can be adjusted to other Oxfam operational areas nearby in coordination with WASH Working Group). 

The project is based on Oxfam’s Rapid Needs Assessment (May 2020) in these two municipalities, which indicated a need for hygiene and cleaning items.  

The project aims to distribute 3,000 hygiene kits (1 months’ supply), targeted towards the most vulnerable households, which will be selected based on vulnerability criteria. This is expected to reach 15,000 people. 

The contents of the hygiene kit are targeted at infants, children, women and adolescent girls. The kits will include IEC materials with messages on Covid-19, hygiene, contact details for GBV services, mental health  tips, and feedback and complaints contact details.  The IEC materials available will include a video version in sign language with voice and subtitles to increase accessibility of information. 

Hygiene kits will be distributed house-to-house to prevent the protection risks associated with distributions and prevent heavy and bulky kits needing to be transported by beneficiaries. A female member of Oxfam staff will be present during each household visit. 

The project compliments Oxfam’s funded Covid-19 response in these two municipalities which targets the population with Risk Communication and Community Engagement (RCCE) for Covid-19. 

Oxfam has an existing relationship with 2 local CBOs, the relevant Municipalities and communities in the two project locations, easing access and selection of beneficiaries. 

Identification of beneficiaries and Post Distribution Monitoring will purposely seek out the opinions of women, refugees and people with disabilities across all adult ages. Protection actors in the area will be able to refer households to Oxfam to receive a Hygiene Kit. 

Due to the risks of the impact of Covid-19 on access, all monitoring, evaluation and accountability activities have been designed to be carried out remotely.