Provision of essential health services  for 21,794 IDPS and Host Community in Kajo keji county through 1 PHCC, 2 PHCUs and 1 Mobile team This project is intended to increase access to essential Primary Health Care services for 21,794 individuals in Kajo Keji County in Central Equatoria state through, 1 PHCC (Bori), 2PHCUs (Tire and Ajio) and 1 Mobile team (Korijo). Kajo Keji County is a priority location for the current cluster strategy. Hosting over 40,000 IDPS and host community members, the key health service gaps include very low EPI coverage of less than 10%, inadequate health facilities (10 Health facilities in total) with 1 facility in Korijo serving a population of over 40,000 people. Over 200 clinical consultations per day shows a very high demand for health services. Reach estimates over 70% of the population lack access to health services within a 5 KM distance.
The project objectives and activities are in line with the current health cluster allocation strategy whose main objectives and activities are to  
1.	Provide essential primary health care services focusing on major causes of morbidity and mortality,
       	Outpatient consultation for common diseases (Malaria, Diarrhea, ARI, Acute watery diarrhea, HIV/Aids, hypertension and other NCDs)
       	Skilled deliveries at the supported Health facilities and in the community (Includes ANC and PNC)
       	Equipping 1 PHCC to provide SGBV/CMR services
       	Ebola response preparedness
2.	Prevent, detect and respond to epidemic prone disease outbreaks,
       	Emergency measles vaccinations for children 6 months to 15 years
       	Timely reporting of rumors or unusual symptoms through the EWARS
       	Daily Health education/promotion at the Health facility and at the community and Ebola Risk communication
       	Training 20 health staff on disease surveillance and outbreak response
       	Training of health staff and Community Mobilizers on Ebola risk communication
       	Conduct Ebola risk communication and community surveillance
3.	Integrate into essential primary health care services WASH, Nutrition, FSL and protection,
       	Managing Children lt5 with SAM and medical complications
       	Training of 20 health workers on infection prevention and control (Wash in health facilities)
       	Training of 20 health staff on integrated response (WASH, Nutrition, FSL and Protection)

4.	Improve resilience among vulnerable populations increasing access to mental health, psychosocial and disabled support services.
       	Managing mentally ill and disabled persons through provision of Psychosocial support services

The project beneficiaries include 21,794 direct and indirect beneficiaries, 70% (15,256) IDPS and 30% (6,538) people in the host community. 24% (5,317) are men, 27% (5,810) are women, 24% (5,224) are boys and 25% (5,443) are girls. The beneficiary targeting is based on vulnerability with IDPS identified as more affected followed by Host Community. Children and women are considered more vulnerable compared to men based on widely used national vulnerability rating criteria

The methodology is a mixed approach using static (1 PHCC, 2 PHCUs) and 1 mobile Team. Referral will be strengthened through hiring two cars with one dedicated to the mobile team and the other to support referral of cases. Existing MoH reporting tools such as IDSR, EWARS, and Quantified Supervisory check (QSC), EPI tally sheets and 5Ws will be used for data collection and reporting. The project will use BPHNS, MISP, CMAM and clinical guidelines as national reference materials. 

To ensure accountability to affected population, inceptions meeting with key stakeholders, quarterly consultative and community dialogue meetings, quarterly progress review meetings and joint quarterly quantified supervision will be conducted involving the CHD and SMoH officials. As a mechanism to ensure that the project will do no harm to the affected population, project staff will be oriented on the basic principles of ‘do no harm’