Improving Access and Quality of Integrated Health Services Focusing on Major Causes of Morbidity and Mortality for crisis-affected communities in Ulang County Improving Access and Quality of Integrated Health Services Project Focusing on Major Causes of Morbidity and Mortality for crisis-affected communities in Ulang is a 12 months project that seeks to improve the health status of 30,000 (5,567 Men, 5,983 Women, 8,893 Boys, 9,557 girls) people in need. Of the 30,000, 13,815 are IDPs and returnees while 16,185 are host communities. The target beneficiaries will be served through 1 mobile clinic (Barmach), and one PHCC (Rirnyang). The project will be implemented in Ulang county that is located in Upper Nile and characterized by large numbers of IDPs and returnees (estimated at greater than 30,000), limited access to basic health care, GAM rate greater than 13%, low immunization coverage (32% Penta 3 and 20% Measles), low uptake of safe delivery services (12%), and in IPC Phase 4. The project aims at Reducing excess morbidity and mortality of epidemic-prone diseases Improving access and scale-up response to integrated quality essential health care services to vulnerable populations and Increasing access to services for survivors of SGBV, disabled, mental health disorders and monitoring health insecurities. The project will promote access to integrated emergency primary health care services that will include disease surveillance, case management of epidemic-prone diseases such as Malaria, measles, AWD and ABD, management of survivors of GBV including Clinical Management of Rape, improving WASH at the health facility, management of patients requiring Mental Health and Psychosocial Support, routine and supplementary immunization. The project will also include management of children suffering from SAM with medical complications, provision of BeMONC services, strengthening DHIS2/EWARS reporting system, health assessments using the public health situation analysis tool, IEC, and social mobilization, and capacity building of 19 health workers. This project is a result of community needs assessments, cluster prioritization strategy, and consultations with the communities in the targeted locations that indicate a dire need for emergency health services for women, girls, men, and boys. It complements the already existing interventions through scaling up services to unreached communities. Upon completion, the communities in Ulang especially the most vulnerable will have exercised their right to health through accessing quality emergency health services. Special interest groups that include persons with disabilities, the elderly, and those with mental health challenges are included in the main targets and will be deliberately reached through the different service packages. Between 2019 and 2020, UNKEA reached out to about 250 persons with disabilities through static services. With this funding support, the project targets to deliberately serve 310 persons with special disabilities between 2020 and 2021. Whereas the total number of people in need is 60048, the others will be reached by other partners such as TADO.  The locations were agreed upon following a coordination meeting in Ulang where Rirnyang and Barmach were allocated to UNKEA.