devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Strengthen the delivery of the essential package of  health care services to the vulnerable groups and IDPs in Deir Al-Zour Due to the high population of Deir Ez-Zor including surroundings and the inability of many of them to leave the area (due to security/financial reasons i.e. medical compensations). The project aims to provide free medical services will provide it,Through Mobile Medical Clinic,that were previously manufactured in the mobile medical youth clinics project  in Deir Ez-Zor
(Primary Health Services,Secondary Health Services and Trauma Services) with referral system,in addition,providing free medication, and find job opportunities to jobless people mainly women.The number of beneficiaries was determined according to a specific logical study, where approximately /66/ patients are received per day. Those patients in return receive medical consultations by specialized doctors in addition to medical analysis,surgeries,trauma services and surroundings to provide free medical services For 6 months
And referral system will be executed in coordination with local hospitals in Al -Mayaden for the available medical services and the ability of beneficiaries to travel, and referrals to hospitals in Damascus for the medical services that are not available
And medical services include free medication and the source of medicines is the Pharmacists Syndicate.Primary health care services, trauma services( emergency wounds, fractures,and abscesses), and referral systems will be provided within the medical center and in support from the medical caravan.
The two selected sites in a strategic area and to provide services to the largest number of beneficiaries. 
The staff will be distributed:
Medical Center: Doctor (4) - Nurse (1) - Cleaner (1)
Caravan: Doctor (1) - Nurse (1)

Primary and secondary health care and trauma services will be provid free of charge to the families who reside in the targeted areas by specialized medical staff  which contribut to raising the health level and reducing the number of deaths.
DYC maintains provision of the aforementioned health care services to all who seek medical care without ethnic, religious, gender,and/or political discrimination,as all medical services are being provided to all people in the best way (regulating entering of beneficiaries, maintain training program of work ethics for staff)
Looking to the medical situation in Syria after ten years of crisis, the COVID-19 adds another layer of complexity to an already catastrophic situation
DYC will provide protection amp awareness,through creating trained sterilization teams that sterilize neighborhoods,buildings, and public facilities in order to prevent and control infection, in addition to post awareness posters about Covid-19 Virus Prevention in public place
Referenced To OCHA Local Study For Deir Al-Zour Government There is :
The Population is 745,435 Is counted in The Government, Most Of Them In Massive Need To Be Served With Many Health Services And A lot Of Relief Support And Under Poverty Line.
Enhance food security through providing food assistance to vulnerable people in Damascus and Rural Damascus The aim of this project is to support food insecure families with needed food assistance, the selected families are not supported by WFP general food assistance.
AlTamayoz is a WFP partner that provides GFA in Damascus, essential data of  families benefited from this program is uploaded on the governorate website, as all other beneficiaries from other partners, so no duplication can be found in providing this kind of assistance.
AlTamayoz  is applying WFP criteria for beneficiary selection and has many families on the waiting list who are eligible for GFA and still unsupported by any other partner. beneficiary selection process starts from a registration point where a comprehensive data is collected from each family asking for food assistance, then a social study is made and the collected data is converted into  grades to determine the need scale. grades start from A: which is the most in need, then B then C. another factors are taken into consideration like: number of family members, presence of one or more persons with disability in the family , and if the family has one or more elderly person.
Through this project, AlTamayoz will support a total of 300 families from Harasta, the distribution will be through 1main distribution point in Harasta 
AlTamayoz has a very advanced and validated distribution mechanism in Damascus center- in AlMidan area- that can be applied in the new proposed center in Rural Damascus.
AlTamayoz has a very good experience in GFA through partnership with WFP for several years that proves its high quality level of service provision
Procurement will follow maorket assessment and will be in line with AlTamayoz procurement policy which is approved and considered by many UN agencies.
 the first month of the project will be for obtaining needed approvals and equipping the center.
Supporting primary health care to enhance the rapid health response in Al-Hol and Al-Aresha camps This grant endeavors to facilitate access and delivery of free of charge essential health services to Al-Hol camp and Al-Areshe camp residents : men, women, boys, girls, people with disability and elderly people in underserved areas. Through this project, ACA aims to secure access to comprehensive package of health care services: including reproductive health services and child health care, as well as continuity of treatment for people who live with non-communicable disease. Scaling up and improving access to mental health services at community and health facility levels considering mainstreaming in health services of cross cutting issues such as age, gender, diversity, disability, and environment. All of which will be accomplished through supporting: 

Provision of primary health care through supporting:
1.Static medical point at phase 5, consists of three specialized clinics (Internist, Pediatrician and Gynecologist), in addition to a pharmacy. The medical team will be deployed from Hassakeh city composed of internist, gynecologist, pediatrician, pharmacist assistant, 2 nurses, a midwife, health educator. 

2. Static medical point at phase 7: consists of three specialized clinics (Internist, Pediatrician and Gynecologist), in addition to a pharmacy. The medical team will be composed of internist, gynecologist, pediatrician, pharmacist assistant, 2 nurses, a midwife and health educator.





5. A medical mobile team at Areesheh camp a: consists of consists of three specialized clinics (Internist, Pediatrician and Gynecologist), in addition to a pharmacy. The medical team will be composed of internist, gynecologist, pediatrician, pharmacist assistant, 2 nurses, a midwife and health educator

6. 1 1 MHPSS team consists of  5 Community psychosocial support Divided into 2 teams(1 teams in Al-Hol camp + 1 team in Al-Aresha camp) workers will provide:
-	Community Initiatives to improve hosting community status
-	Concuct MH campaigns  on community  level  linked with agenda
-	Provision of individual psychological interventions.
-	Provision of interventions related to Phsycological First Aid/ First Line Support 
-	Provision of raising awareness sessions on MHPSS / GBV topics / Domestic violence

MHPSS services will be provided by the mentioned 5 members to people suffering from psychological distress and encourage meaningful living despite adversity, and those who were subjective to direct violence especially women who have experienced partner violence using guidelines and tools and other evidence- based protocols. Noting that will strengthen the capacity of the health and community care providers to enable them providing evidence and community based culturally appropriate kind of services and this will be through planned trainings.
The 5 trained community social workers on WHO guidelines inclusive of special components on stress related to COVID-19, and other evidence-based protocols will perform the services not only under the supervision of the team lead but also under direct monitoring of / mental health focal point in North-East Syria.
Healthcare for Disease Control The eastern and western countryside of Homs faces health challenges in light of the current deteriorating situation in Syria. 
Access to health-care settings also faces some difficulties. This project will provide health services to the poorest by providing free health care (Secondary and Trauma), which includes the following activities:
For Secondary health service the project will provide 130  gynaecological surgeries ,25 urinary surgeries , 625 General surgery operations and 120 Orthopedic operations
In the field of Trauma care, the service will be provided to 65 patients with  minor emergency surgeries and treatment.
The total number of beneficiaries of secondary and Trauma medical services is /965/ .
In Homs city there is an office belonging to the association and its location is known for the city of Homs and its countryside and therefore the patient visits the headquarters of the association and is referred to Bab Al-Sibaa hospital because of his proximity to the center of the association to perform the required service or to another hospital according to the patient's wishes by giving him a referral
Provide Food Support and increase resiliency of vulnerable communities and Households including PLWs and PWDs in Rural Damascus The Project aims to improve the food security and livelihood status of most vulnerable people through life-sustaining food assistance (linked to 2nd and 3rd HRP 2020 ) with special focus on PLWs with Moderate Acute Malnutrition (MAM) , Caregivers of children with SAM and/or MAM , female-headed households, people with disabilities, elderly people, and daily workers who lost their jobs during COVID-19 outbreak through the distribution of food vouchers/ Commodity Vouchers targeted 1286 households (6,432 individuals, 824 Men - 1325 Woman - 2141 Boys and 2142 Girls). in high severity scales locations in Rural Damascus(Madaya and AL-Zabadani  ), the amount of each voucher will be 100,000 SYP according to WFP Minimum Expenditure Basket for 4 Cycles/Months.

In purpose of providing supplementary food assistance to Persons with Specific Needs (PSN) through appropriate modalities and based on the conducted assessment in the targeted locations, TdH will distribute specialized Food voucher (nutrition voucher) for PLWs with Moderate Acute Malnutrition (MAM) in order to meet their basic nutrition needs.
A suitably composed food voucher is critical to maintaining the nutritional status of affected people, especially when they are fully dependent on food aid.
The size and composition of the food voucher is tailored to local preferences, demographic profile, activity levels, climatic conditions, local coping capacity and existing levels of malnutrition and disease. It is designed to meet the nutritional requirements of a population rather than individuals (who can be targeted through tailored nutrition programs).
When people are fully dependent on food assistance, the standard is to provide 2,100 calories per person, 10-12 percent of which come from protein and 17 percent from fat (according to WHO/FAO guidelines), and micronutrients such as vitamin A, iron, iodine and zinc.
When the people we serve are not dependent on us for all of their food needs, the program only aims to “top up” food that is available, based on an understanding of current access to food. A supplementary ration is mostly given to a vulnerable group such as small children or PLWs to prevent or treat malnutrition.
Providing winter clothing kits for vulnerable children to enhance their resilience to survive the harsh winter conditions. The impact of nine years of conflict and displacement combined with an unprecedented inflation and loss of livelihoods has been compounded by a harsh winter that has left many vulnerable families unable to protect their children against the cold conditions. The proposed response aims to ease the financial burden on families and help children cope with dropping temperatures through the provision and distribution of items that will include winter clothing kits. The assistance will prioritize the most vulnerable children aged between 2-14, including returnees, living in newly accessible areas and in areas of high altitude and prone to heavy rain and snow as well as areas above 1,000 meters such as in the mountainous regions of Al-Haffa and Jafra around Lattakia as well as northern Homs. Persons with specific needs and vulnerabilities (including unaccompanied minors, female-headed households, persons with physical disabilities and mental health issues, and persons with serious medical conditions or chronic diseases will also be prioritized. The response is very much in line with the strategic priorities enshrined in SARC Strategic Plan 2020-2022, such as integrated emergency response. The assistance provided will be complementary to other SARC modalities such CASH and Livelihoods in the above mentioned areas.
Scaled-up access to winter appropriate health services for vulnerable populations of highest need in Al-Hassakeh. AAH proposes a 6-months project aiming at scaled-up response to equitable and sustained access to winter appropriate health services for 73,266 vulnerable women, men, boys, and girls in Al-Hassakeh. This is achieved through support for fixed health services (DOH of Hassakeh, Loulou’a PHC, and fixed community point) in Hassakeh City. The support covers COVID-19 items, essential drugs for winter-related and waterborne diseases, and disability supplies, medical equipment, and service delivery cost. Additionally, basic health services are mobilized through DOH mobile team targeting Tal Brak and Tal Tamer and AAH mobile team targeting Shaddadeh and Marqada. The support includes COVID-19 items, essential drugs for winter-related and waterborne diseases and service delivery cost. The project will also have capacity building interventions at the primary healthcare and community levels. Fifty midwives located in 50 fixed medical points of UNFPA will be specifically trained on community management of acute malnutrition, maternal nutrition and Infant and Young Child Feeding Practices. A total of 74 CHWs will be targeted with competency-based training on select topics related to winter response, water-borne diseases, and outbreak management. The main output aligned with the health sector’s objectives and the HNO 2021 is: “Primary healthcare capacity is strengthened to provide immediate winter appropriate and integrated health services for vulnerable populations of highest need.” The proposed project incorporates protection and gender principles to promote meaningful access, safety, and dignity with a focus on water-restricted and harsh winter measures. AAH has full access to the targeted areas and the capacity to start the operations timely through direct implementation. AAH ensures complementarity of work through coordination with HampN sector partners.
Provision of polio vaccination to vulnerable children in high-risk districts Due to the ongoing 10-year crisis, movement and the corrosion of public services and infrastructure, there is increased risk of disease outbreaks. More than half the population now lives in poverty, with around 8 million people becoming poor since the beginning of the war. The basic health status of women and children in Syria remains precarious, with a fragile health sector. This situation has been exacerbated by the disruptions to allied sectors, such as food security, water, sanitation and hygiene which have further compounded the prevailing vulnerabilities. The COVID-19 pandemic also contributed to the increased poverty and vulnerability of children and women due to the lock-down and interrupted social services. The economic crisis and devaluation of the local currency also added to the vulnerability of Syrian children and women who are not able to pay for the essential health and nutrition services. 
The health systems in Syria are weakened, impacting access to services and leaving millions of people living below emergency standards for health care. There is a need for medicines, supplies, equipment and services within PHCs and hospitals. Where health structures are damaged, or none exist, or areas with newly displaced people- mobile teams, mobile clinics are needed to fill gaps while repairs are addressed. Support to referral capacity, including ambulances, is needed to overcome gaps in secondary care and connect patients to humanitarian life-saving care.
The project is to provide pediatric and maternal check-ups to children under the age of five years and women aged between 15-45 years in the high-risk districts in Aleppo, Raqqa, Hassakeh, Deir Ezzor, Hama, Homs and Dar'a.
UNICEF will support three national NGOs (Syrian Family Planning Association, Syria Al-Yamama, and Mar Ephrem) to provide those health services through their 21 fixed health centers and 20 mobile teams. They will provide the check-ups in addition to health education for mothers and care-givers on the main maternal and child health issues including personal hygiene and prevention of infection. 
The fixed health centers and mobile medical teams will provide treatment for the ill children and women, covering the common illnesses (acute respiratory infections, diarrhea, allergy, scabies, hair lice, skin diseases,...), and they refer the complicated cases to more specialized health services.  
The project will also support MOH with the bivalent oral polio vaccine bOPV to vaccinate the children in those selected high-risk districts. This vaccine is not included in the support provided by GAVI, therefore, and in order to continue the national immunization days to combat polio it is critical to provide the ministry of health with this vaccine. The total target is 800,000 children and women (300,000 girls, 300,000 boys, 200,000 women) of which 80,000 (30,000 girls, 30,000 boys and 20,000 women) with disabilities.
Provision of Health care services and PSS In Lattakia Governorate this project will provide primary health services to the most vulnerable people in the north rural of lattakia and in the city center too, and will provide health care services related to the Corona virus COVID19 or to the well health care awareness for affected population, psychosocial support for patients, health awareness for covid19 vaccinations, PCR tests, the  and some related medical tests  to help discover the infected plus medical health care for some cases in Lattakia governorate, rural and city.
This project will make a good impact in life saving and life sustaining in the affected areas.
Provision of protection and PSS services in addition to case management, and life skills to  3,610 most vulnerable Syrian living in Aleppo, Ba’aiden in Hullok neighborhood. The community center project is a protection project that target beneficiaries in Ba’aiden, Jebel Semaan, Aleppo, specifically in Hullok neighborhood.
This project aims to raise awareness and increasing knowledge on protection subjects, children rights and non-violent communication. It also aims to increase resilience and adequate response to GBV and CP among Syrian community especially women, girls and boys in Aleppo in Ba’aiden.
The overall objective is to strengthen the resilience and protection of conflict affected children, adolescents and their families in Syria through ensuring a protective environment that is conducive to their protection, psychosocial wellbeing and positive coping.
This goal will be reached through Case Management, PSS sessions, parenting without violence sessions and life skills but also Zumba classes and Self-defense. 
The project will offer protection services to be available for vulnerable displaced and returnee population, it will support families to identify suitable protection measures to live safely in their communities. The proposed intervention aims at addressing the immediate protection needs for vulnerable Syrian, IDPs, returnees and displaced living in Ba’aiden, in addition to delivering Covid-19-related awareness and prevention messages. Dorcas will reach out to vulnerable individuals living in Ba’aiden. Identification will be done through a network of existing community centers staff with experienced social workers and community workers conducting individual needs assessments.

Dorcas, Syria will provide support through awareness sessions and other protection and life skills activities for 3610 Syrian individuals, through provision of the protection activities and access to services: 
- Awareness raising sessions 1000 beneficiaries. 
- Psychosocial support and recreational activities for kids 600 Beneficiaries. 
- Individual PSS sessions and case management for ladies 300 beneficiaries.
- Covid-19 Awareness sessions 500 Beneficiaries
- Training and capacity building for social workers to deliver protection support 30 individuals.
- Parenting activity and nonviolence environment training 372 beneficiaries. 
- Elderly women and men 176 individuals. 
- life skills for adolescents and youth boys 226 participants.
- Female empowerment through recreational activity 200 women.
- Art group  - 136 children
- Self defense - 100 women 
- Vulnerable individuals will be selected through the community center that Dorcas runs in Baaiden. Coordination will be ensured through active participation to sector’s  meetings and constant communication with other humanitarian actors working in the area.
Winterization Support to Education in Hama and Homs Responding to high poverty rates in Homs and Hama combined with poor educational services, the project will work to meet winterization needs of around 1,900 children of 1-6 grades (with the corresponding age 6/7 to 11/12 years old) residing in Hama and Homs governorates and who live (including those in schools and OOSC) in the catchment areas of the 3 schools - two in Hama and one in Homs governorates. The schools are: 

Bahjat ALSabaa school in As Suqaylabiyah, Hama   
Anas Sanqar school in As Salamiyeh, Hama   
Almalek Othaina school Tadmor, Homs 

All three areas are marked by the extreme poverty, while in addition to poverty, Tadmor has very high percentage of returnees whose livelihood has dramatically suffered due to long time displacement. 

The activities of the project will include rehabilitation of one school (Anas Sanqar school in As Salamiyeh subdistrict of Hama) which has damages in doors and windows and therefore it is not prepared for winter season. After rehabilitation the school will be able to host educational activities for over 800 students all year round. Other main activity includes provision of winter clothes to children as well as heating of the classrooms for the 1-6 graders during the coldest 3 months of the year. Through Back to Learning (BTL) campaign, FCA will identify children who are currently out of school and winterization items will serve as incentive for children to join education. In addition, the project will contribute to COVID-19 prevention by providing hygiene kits for children and schools, combined with awareness on COVID-19 for school teachers and principles. None of the locations covered by the project have been supported by other programs by international or local organizations, except for the school in Tadmor which is being rehabilitated as a part of the ECHO funded project. 
In each of the schools PTAs will be established to monitor distributions and adherence to the health protocol as per COVID19 pandemics. 

Winterization will make sure that children can continue attending school during the whole academic year and do not drop out from schools.