Scaling-Up Primary Health Care and Reproductive Health Services including Cholera Response and Treatment to the Affected IDPs, Returnees and Host Communities in Nguru and Bade LGAs of Yobe state. The project is aiming at addressing the basic health challenges (PHC services, Reproductive Health Services and routine immunization services and campaign) faced by internally displaced persons and host communities, especially women and children of the conflict affected persons as well as host communities in hard to reach areas of Bade and Nguru LGAs of Yobe state. In the target location, CBI shall be building the capacity of primary healthcare workers on effective delivery of integrated primary health care and sexual reproductive health services and facilitating referrals to secondary healthcare facilities as well as follow-up on services for which referrals were made. Support the provision of and making available essential drugs and medicine to eight (8) health facilities within the LGAs. CBI will train 32 primary health care workers which includes CHEWs (16), Nurses (2), mid-wives (8) on the services aforementioned. CBI mode of response or operation will also include mobile hard-to-reach team approach with regular visit to communities within the selected LGAs to render PHC services to the affected population. CBI will also be providing capacity building on sexual reproductive health services to 30 Community Health Volunteers (CHVs) on practical observational skills around health service delivery in RH as well as responding to outbreaks within the serving communities. Immunization against childhood diseases such as diphtheria, pertussis, tetanus, polio and measles is one of the most important means of preventing childhood morbidity and mortality. Achieving and maintaining high levels of immunization coverage must therefore be a priority for all health systems. Immunization and vaccination are two of the most important public health interventions and constitute a cost effective strategy to reduce both the morbidity and mortality associated with infectious diseases. 
All CHVs would be selected by and from their local communities to serve as volunteers. They will be trained and supervised. CHVs in each settlement of the project implementation areas will regularly record child immunization, track pregnant women, and register births in their settlements to ensure that as many newborns as possible receive their birth immunization against polio (OPV0) as well as other routine immunization in a timely manner. They will establish personal relationships with the families they serve and build trust and become valued sources of information. During immunization campaigns, CHVs will mobilize the caregivers in their communities to immunize their children. The CHVs will go house to house to support families, resolve issues of non-compliance when they can. 
CBI, through a strategic partnership with WHO, UNICEF, UNFPA as well as Health Sector and Reproductive Health Sub-sector shall train the CHEWs on minimal initial service package on Reproductive Health. For the hard-to-reach and underserved communities within the selected LGAs, CBI shall deploy three (3) mobile health outreach teams – Bade: 2 and Nguru: 1 to provide appropriate integrated health services and support to the people of concern.