UXOs and SALW Violence against children Cultural norms (child discipline) Frustration, tension and conflist Accumulated tension/stress expressed by parent Family breakdown Overcrowding Insufficient awareness of child protection Risk tasking behaviours Psychological distress At increased risk of exploitation Cumulative impacts Violence against children Code of conduct with teachers CFS and CPU, Registration to identify cases and refer them to services (need alternative options) Identification of violence within families (under reported) Coordination with UNHCR on child related risk identification Need a complaint mechanism Need to improve MRM system Psychosocial distress Overcrowded camp Stigma and stressed for the conditions of the camp Distress related to war / displacement and Psychological distress (children and families) Fear (bedwetting, generalised anxiety, difficulties learning, concentrating etc) Mental health disorders Exclusion No PSS for staff affected by the emergency Community network to provide PSS not strengthened, need to engage the community more and find their coping mechanisms. Limited activities for children No program focussing on resilience Not enough training for CP staff on IASC guidelines and needs clarification in terms of roles Confusion about the role of agencies according to the different levels of intervention existing
pre-existing conditions Risk of duplication Need better coordination Children associated with armed forces and armed groups Lack of awareness by perpetrators of Geneva Conventions of revenge Armed conflict Lack of respect for childhood Social status of family Lack of livelihood, poverty opportunities Abusive family history Poor access to education Power Unaccompanied children Children exposed to extremely dangerous conditions Killing and maiming of children Psychological scarring Unclear future Lack of acceptance by community Cycle of violence Sexual violence Lack of life skills and healthy childhood and emotional development Lack of coordination among agencies (UNICEF, UNHCR, MSF) Identification of children who have been part of armed forces Registration team not sufficiently sensitised to armed children issue. Sexual violence and exploitation Vulnerability (whole family) Displacement Early marriage Development of messages Development of GBV core concepts/ package for children/minors
Poverty, lack of resources Poor security Unequal power Abuse of rights and responsibilities Conflict Early marriage Lack of implementation of the laws protecting the children Traditional and cultural attitudes Long-term psychological damage Lack of Socially affected, isolation (ashamed) Exploitation Psychological distress Physical harm Early pregnancy Coordinated GBV trainings to avoid duplication Finalised referral pathway Identify appropriate service for child survivors (CPU / WLC) WLC provides service for children but targeted for women / girls No female police / security Female gynaecologist No services for children in residential care No targeted assistance to sexually exploited / prostitution, except law enforcement Lack of understanding of prevention with regards to site planning Engaging men in GBV prevention / response Child Labour Poverty Displacement Cultural norms Knowledge and attitudes Limited access to education and programs Authorities do not enforces labour laws Families want to go back to Neglect / Because of the lack of education for children, and appropriate work opportunities for adults, parents send their children to work/beg Community values: No education = should work -Exploitation Worst forms of child labour, information, common understanding and response Clarity with service providers including awareness sessions Lack of trained information providers Legislation – CP laws submitted to KRG government Formalise meeting: What policy commitment and funding is available Gap in information; out-dated information Advocacy
so don’t want to go to school and work instead Lack of funding for a coherent inter-sectoral response Boredom Lack of information trafficking (is there a regional response – interagency group looking at WFCL) Need to invite a wide array of stakeholders to develop a coherent response Government, UN, and NGO collaboration is needed Justice for children Most Syrian children who come into contact with the law, do so as a result of working under the legal age Children involved in labour Parents not accessing employment opportunities Employers targeting children because its cheaper labour -Poverty lack of opportunities (inc employment, vocational training and education) No support or follow-up (no change) Risk of abuse Only punitive system in (not addressing root causes). Justice law systems considers child as delinquent. Father targeted- sign statement Children considered and treated as offenders yet they are victims Children jailed and stigmatised KRC not currently sharing information about children arrested; and not working with the CPUs for follow up with children and families No tracking of Syrian children that have been involved with law Gap in function: At district level, children are not referred to juvenile police and stay in adult detention facility (advocacy) Potential Harikar involvement Over worked lawyers Information to community, NGO, government) Advocacy
Policy KSC – taking children back to camp, no link to CPU for follow-up Limited training in handling and talking to children or CP, no program (support welfare) Excluded children (disabilities) Camp set up in emergency situation Limited information available about number of children with disabilities, type of disabilities, and services available -Limited services available to respond Lack of awareness on P.W.D (people Further physical and psychological impacts related to inability to access needed support, medication, services, and attend to basic needs Further exclusion from the community -Psychological problems -Further exclusion -Health related problems No assessment conducted No trained staff or case management system Lack of community support initiatives No child and youth groups, peer support Families of children with disabilities have no access to information Basic services not accessible to children with disabilities No action to deal with and potential barriers Advocacy to include children in agencies programmes.
DOLSA Governement Physical Violence and Harmful Practices Identification, support, referral, case management & monitoring Child Protection Unit Camp Ongoing 31-12-13 DOLSA Governement Physical Violence and other Harmful Practices protection monitoring Child Friendly Space/Youth Friendly Space Domiz Camp Ongoing 31-12-13 UNICEF UN Agency Unaccompanied and Separated Children Member of BID BID Domiz Camp Ongoing UNHCR UN Agency Unaccompanied and Separated Children and supports service delivery BID Domiz Camp Ongoing UNHCR UN Agency Unaccompanied and Separated Children Funds and supports training & capacity building BID Domiz Camp Ongoing UNHCR UN Agency Unaccompanied and Separated Children Identification & referral BID Domiz Camp Ongoing UNHCR UN Agency Unaccompanied and Separated Children Chair/lead agency BID Domiz Camp Ongoing ACTED International NGO Unaccompanied and Separated Children Member of BID BID Domiz Camp Ongoing HARIKAR National Organisation Unaccompanied and Separated Children Member of BID panel BID Camp Ongoing DOLSA Governement Unaccompanied and Separated Children Member of BID BID Domiz Camp Ongoing
DOLSA Governement Unaccompanied and Separated Children Identification, support, referral, case management & monitoring BID Domiz Camp Ongoing ACTED International NGO Unaccompanied and Separated Children Identification, support, referral, case management & monitoring BID Domiz Camp Ongoing IRC International NGO Unaccompanied and Separated Children Undertake BIAs BID Camp Ongoing IRC International NGO Unaccompanied and Separated Children Deliver capacity building & training BID Domiz Camp Ongoing UNICEF UN Agency Psychosocial Distress and Mental Disorder and supports service delivery Child Friendly Space/Youth Friendly Space Domiz Camp Ongoing 31-12-13 UNICEF UN Agency Psychosocial Distress and Mental Disorder Evaluation: impact of PSS on children's wellbeing Information management & assessment Domiz Camp Ongoing DOLSA Governement Psychosocial Distress and Mental Disorder Recreational, psychosocial, educational, and sport activities Child Friendly Space/Youth Friendly Space Domiz Camp Ongoing 31-12-13 DOLSA Governement Psychosocial Distress and Mental Disorder Identification & referral Child Friendly Space/Youth Friendly Space Camp Ongoing UN Agency Psychosocial Distress and Mental Disorder Chair/lead agency SGBV coordination group Domiz Camp Ongoing
MSF International NGO Psychosocial Distress and Mental Disorder Awareness raising Psychosocial support Domiz Camp Ongoing MSF International NGO Psychosocial Distress and Mental Disorder Identification, support and referral Psychosocial support Domiz Camp Ongoing MSF International NGO Psychosocial Distress and Mental Disorder group discussions Community-based mechanisms Domiz Camp Ongoing UPP International NGO Psychosocial Distress and Mental Disorder Deliver capacity building & training Psychosocial support Domiz Camp Ongoing UPP International NGO Psychosocial Distress and Mental Disorder Individual counselling Psychosocial support Domiz Camp Ongoing Public Aid Organisation (PAO) International NGO Psychosocial Distress and Mental Disorder counselling Psychosocial support Dohuk Ongoing Public Aid Organisation (PAO) National Organisation Psychosocial Distress and Mental Disorder Individual counselling Psychosocial support Dohuk Ongoing SIMA National Organisation Psychosocial Distress and Mental Disorder Group counselling Psychosocial support Dohuk Ongoing SIMA National Organisation Psychosocial Distress and Mental Disorder Individual counselling Psychosocial support Dohuk Ongoing UNICEF UN Agency Children Associated with Armed Forces and Armed Groups Chair/lead agency Monitoring & Reporting Mechanism (MRM) Domiz Camp Ongoing
UNHCR UN Agency Children Associated with Armed Forces and Armed Groups Identification & referral Monitoring & Reporting Mechanism (MRM) Domiz Camp Ongoing ACTED International NGO Children Associated with Forces and Armed Groups Identification & referral Monitoring & Reporting Mechanism (MRM) Camp Ongoing 01-02-13 DOLSA Governement Children Associated with Armed Forces and Armed Groups Identification & referral Monitoring & Reporting Mechanism (MRM) Domiz Camp Ongoing 31-12-13 IRC International NGO Children Associated with Armed Forces and Armed Groups Identification & referral Monitoring & Reporting Mechanism (MRM) Domiz Camp Ongoing UPP International NGO Children Associated with Armed Forces and Armed Groups Identification & referral Monitoring & Reporting Mechanism (MRM) Domiz Camp Ongoing UNICEF UN Agency Sexual and Gender Violence Child protection monitoring Monitoring & Reporting Mechanism (MRM) Camp Ongoing IRC International NGO Sexual and Gender based Violence Deliver capacity building & training SGBV specific Camp Ongoing
International NGO Sexual and Gender based Violence Identification, support, referral, case management & monitoring Child Protection Unit Domiz Camp Ongoing 01-02-13 UNFPA UN Agency Sexual and Gender based Violence Awareness raising Child Friendly Space/Youth Friendly Space Domiz Camp Fund is released/ secured 30-09-13 HARIKAR National Organisation Sexual and Gender based Violence Legal assistance Women's listening center Domiz Camp Ongoing HARIKAR National Organisation Sexual and Gender based Violence Identification, support, referral, case management & monitoring listening center Domiz Camp Ongoing DOLSA Governement Sexual and Gender based Violence Identification, support, referral, case management & monitoring Child Protection Unit Domiz Camp Ongoing 31-12-13 MSF International NGO Sexual and Gender based Violence Identification, support, referral, case management & monitoring SGBV specific Domiz Camp Ongoing MSF International NGO Sexual and Gender Violence Deliver capacity building & training SGBV specific Domiz Camp Ongoing MSF International NGO Sexual and Gender Violence Medical services and examinations SGBV specific Camp Ongoing MSF International NGO Sexual and Gender based Violence Individual counselling SGBV specific Domiz Camp Ongoing
IRC International NGO Sexual and Gender based Violence Awareness raising SGBV specific Domiz Camp Ongoing IRC International NGO Sexual and Gender based Violence Deliver capacity building & training Women's listening center Domiz Camp Ongoing IRC International NGO Sexual and Gender Violence Safety Community-based mechanisms Domiz Camp Ongoing IRC International NGO Sexual and Gender based Violence Deliver capacity building & training SGBV specific Domiz Camp Ongoing DVAW Governement Sexual and Gender based Violence Legal assistance SGBV specific Dohuk Ongoing DVAW Governement Sexual and Gender based Violence Identification, support and referral SGBV specific Ongoing Civil Right Organization National Organisation Sexual and Gender based Violence Awareness raising SGBV specific Dohuk Ongoing Civil Right Organization National Organisation Sexual and Gender based Violence Legal assistance SGBV specific Ongoing Civil Right Organization National Organisation Sexual and Gender based Violence Identification, support and referral SGBV specific Dohuk Ongoing UNICEF UN Agency Labour Assessment Information management & assessment Fund is released/ secured 30-10-13 UNICEF UN Agency Child Labour Funds and supports service delivery Child Protection Unit Domiz Camp Ongoing 31-12-13
DOLSA Governement Excluded Children Identification, support, referral, case management & monitoring Child Protection Unit Domiz Camp Ongoing 31-12-13 Thalassemia Association in National Organisation Excluded Children Identification, support and referral Disability specific Dohuk Ongoing Hana Institute for rehabilitation of PWD National Organisation Excluded Children Recreational, psychosocial, educational, and sport activities Disability specific Dohuk Ongoing Hivi-Nazdar NGO National Organisation Excluded Children Financial support Disability specific Dohuk Ongoing Interagency child protection strategic plan Family separation is prevented and responded to, and separated and unaccompanied children are cared for and protected according to their specific needs Outcome indicator: Number of UASC who have accessed the BID process and are receiving tailored support and services Develop and disseminate messages with communities to identify and refer risk of separation In Domiz target the community, CFS/YFS, schools (posters, champions) Messages to urban population Cross border messaging Number of sessions held Number of volunteers engaged Activity lead IRC and UNHCR IRC UNICEF C4D SCI CPUs and CFS/YFS August Funding secured IRC, under its UNHCR CP project funds for recruitment of all CP personnel for
IRC, project activities and the running costs of the project. Training for service providers to prevent separation (if this comes to light as an issue as part of the BIA process) Number of people trained Activity lead IRC IRC UNICEF SCI October No new funding required (as above) Training for service providers to identify cases and use referral pathways. Number of people trained Number of referred to UNHCR/IRC for BIA Activity lead IRC IRC UNHCR UNICEF Service providers August Funding secured (as above) Finalise SOPs for identification and referral of UASC and share with CP sector together with referral pathways SOPs developed and shared with the CP sector Activity lead UNHCR IRC UNHCR UNICEF August No funding required Establish BID and follow up system: additional members for the BID panel Provide training on BID case management follow up and action plan to partners (CPUs) including monitoring the safety of UASC Number of BID completed Number of children being case managed Activity lead UNHCR and IRC IRC CFS/YFS (ACTED and DoLSA/UNICEF) SCI CPUs July Funding secured IRC, under its UNHCR CP project funds for recruitment of all CP
Provide training to foster carers and vulnerable families on child protection and parenting Ensure that CFS/YFSs have space for referrals of UASC Follow up on BID recommendations (prepare case management plan with the child and family, and follow up) personnel for IRC, project activities and the running costs of the project. Identify and establish a space where separated parent and children can receive information Center established Number of people seeking information through the center Activity lead IRC and UNHCR CPUs IRC UNHCR UNICEF August Funding not required if using CPU space Establish a tracing system Tracing system established Number of families reunited Activity lead UNHCR ICRC August No new funding required Identify unaccompanied minors in the camp and in Dohuk and link them with educational, vocational and YFS activities (link with diversion program included under child labour) Number of young people reintegrated into education, vocational studies ad YFS activities Activity lead UNICEF IOM UNICEF CFS/YFS (ACTED and DoLSA/UNICEF) UNICEF education DoE November New funding required
Children are protected against harm and injury caused by physical dangers and the physical and psychological of injured children are responded to in a timely way. Children are protected against physical violence and other harmful practices and have access to age appropriate responses Outcome indicators: 1) Number of physical dangers identified and number of activities implemented to mitigate risk. 2) Number of children exposed to physical violence and harmful practices identified and accessing support and services Coordinate the development and completion of a danger map with full participation of children in the camp, with the inclusion community messaging Map completed for each section, with dangers identified and action taken to eliminate and/or reduce risk (involving community) Safety messages disseminated to children and community Activity lead: CPUs with UNICEF CFS/YFS (ACTED and UNICEF/DoLSA) Schools IRC C4D September UNICEF available for coordination of project Deliver risk education sessions on fire safety, mine risk education and other dangers identified Number of sessions delivered to children Activity lead: IRC All CFS/YFSs MAG IOM All agencies August MAG funding available Increase playground space and CFS/YFS activities Number of playgrounds established Number of CFS/YFS established Activity lead UNICEF and SCI UNICEF SCI Harikar NRC September ongoing SCI and UNICEF secured: SCI has funding for 2 new CFS/YFS in
Number of CPU interventions increased Establish MRM system (frontline staff trained on basic MRM; interviewers trained in advanced MRM) Case identified at frontline  Refer to UNICEF focal point  UNICEF focal point reviews basic information and refers case to interviewer  Interview (interviewer + UNICEF staff to translate)  Return copy of interview to UNICEF focal point  UNICEF focal point manages database and prepares quarterly report for the Task Force  Child and family referred to CPU if needed for follow up support Number of members trained Number of cases identified and reported Number of children and families interviewed Number of cases receiving follow up support Activity lead UNICEF UNICEF lead CPU follow up All agencies (frontline and interviewers) July UNICEF funding Establish a system (database) to capture protection information (patterns) CP patterns captured and reported to UNICEF, and discussed at meetings Activity lead UNICEF UNICEF CP CPUs CFS/YFSs August No new funds required Increase community involvement in CP activities Number of members of the community engaged/participating in child protection activities Number of community forums and focus group discussions held Activity lead CFS/YFS and CPUs All CFS/YFSs All CPUs IRC All actors August ongoing No new funding required
Number of children and families seen in the host community Children’s coping mechanisms and resilience are strengthened and affected children are receiving appropriate support Outcome indicator: Number of children accessing mental health and psychosocial services Deliver awareness raising sessions for communities to inform them about psychosocial impacts of displacement and war on children, ways to deal with those, and range of services available (via trained community health workers, social workers, and peer-to-peer) Number of people accessing awareness sessions Number of children accessing support as a result of the awareness sessions Activity lead: MSF and UPP MSF UPP DoH IRC/Harikar (Listening Centre) September No new funds required Deliver training for frontline staff and teachers in psychosocial first aid and basic mental health Number of people trained and able to respond to children’s basic psychosocial support needs Activity lead UPP UPP MSF DoH August Funded (UPP) Clarify existing services and establish community-based supports: Clarify various types of services and interventions across the continuum of services aimed at improving psychosocial wellbeing (pyramid of interventions) Engage the community in identifying community capacities and community based mechanisms that are used in times of crisis, and establish community led activities Existing services and interventions identified (as per intervention pyramid categories) Community based/led mechanisms and activities established Activity lead UNHCR (PSS coordination group) UPP MSF DoH IRC UNICEF CP and C4D SCI August No new funding required
and mechanisms aimed at improving community and children’s psychosocial wellbeing CFS/YFSs (to help community based activities) CPUs Ensure that assessment results are readily shared Number of assessment results shared All agencies at CPSWG and MHPSS meetings No funding required Children are protected from recruitment and use in hostilities by armed forces or armed groups Outcome indicator: Number of frontline staff trained in identifying and reporting recruitment of children into armed forces or armed groups Ensure that children who are vulnerable to being recruited into armed forces or armed groups (UASC, young people not involved in secondary school, vocational training or work [if over 15]) have access to life skills training, vocational studies, education and access to appropriate and safe work opportunities (over 15 years). Links with diversion program referred to in child labour section Number of life skills sessions conducted across schools, CFSs and YFSs Activity lead: UNICEF, and IOM Life skills sessions CFSs and YFSs UNICEF Education DoE CPUs Diversion program Police Social workers Ministries: Education, Labour and Social Affairs, UNICEF CP MOI IOM, ILO Lifeskills sessions: September Diversion program: November New funding required UNHCR funds IOM program
UNICEF CPUs SCI CFSs Train frontline staff in identification of CP concerns, and establish a child protection monitoring system Frontline staff trained in identification of CP and MRM CP monitoring system developed (for all aspects of child protection: violence, neglect, abuse and exploitation) Activity lead: UNICEF CPUs Frontline staff July to October Funding available (IRC) Children are protected from sexual violence and survivors have access to age appropriate information and responsive holistic responses Outcome indicator: Number of cases of reported sexual violence who receive services and support Activities Indicators Agencies Timeframe Resources Implement age and gender appropriate awareness raising sessions for communities (CP/GBV rights, legal framework, sexual violence definition, services available) Number of children, men and women who have attended awareness sessions Activity lead: IRC IRC to train Harikar on content and delivery method Harikar to deliver awareness raising sessions CPUs could participate as well Start July – Sept Ongoing No new funds required Provide training to frontline staff on core child protection, working with child survivors, as well as orientation on the referral framework, and child protection Number of frontline staff trained in child protection and orientated on the referral pathway Activity lead: UNICEF and IRC UNICEF CP ACTED CPU August-October Funding available UNICEF,
unit operations to ensure that all service providers understand the referral pathway as it applies to CP cases and where and how to refer survivors. and child protection unit operations SCI IRC (capacity building around working with child survivors) ACTED, and IRC funds Establish a community-based prevention mechanism whereby male and female champions for women’s rights are identified and engaged in developing and spreading positive community messages about the rights of women and girls and against sexual violence (include all types of GBV including domestic violence). This should include strengthening the community patrol to increase the safety of women and girls in the camp Refugee committee on GBV prevention is formed with active male and female community champions and community patrol Number of male and female-led awareness sessions and messages developed and disseminated Activity lead: IRC IRC Refugee community UNICEF C4D CPUs Start August with bi-monthly meetings No new funds required Establish a system of identification, referral and follow up of of sexual violence which occurred in the context of armed conflict (MRM) Number of frontline trained in identifying MRM referrals Number of interviewers trained in interviewing children on sensitive topics such as sexual violence Activity lead: UNICEF UNICEF CP Start July - Ongoing No new funds required Build the capacity of DTVAW, Police, Security, to understand child protection, domestic violence and SGBV and how to use the referral pathways CP Number of people trained and sensitised in CP, DV, and SGBV Activity lead: IRC IRC UNICEF CP inputs July/August No new funding required for training
Number of reporting abuse (increase) Other relevant actors Undertake advocacy activities to sensitise actors involved in camp infrastructure around sexual violence issues and take risk reduction into account in planning infrastructure Advocacy strategy developed Sexual violence prevention is considered in camp infrastructure, site planning and WASH and integrated in programs Activity lead: IRC Actors involved in camp infrastructure, site planning, WASH Security Police DMC IRC UNHCR July ongoing No new funding required Undertake advocacy activities to improve implementation of KRG domestic violence law KRG domestic violence law is implemented by key actors as per responsibilities, and integrated in programs Activity lead: IRC UNHCR DTVAW NGO Advocacy Group July ongoing No new funding required Engage women and girls in identifying safety issues around the camp, and establish safety committee to discuss issues raised and decide on follow up Number of women and girls engaged in safety audits Number of issues raised and addressed Activity lead: IRC IRC Community UNICEF CP CPUs and CFSs (danger map) July/August No new funding required Children are protected from the forms of child labour, in particular those made worse by the emergency Outcome indicator: Number of children involved in labour and WFCL who receive support and are reintegrated in education and or vocational training
Undertake an assessment (types of labour, forms of labour, children affected, host community and camp) Assessment conducted and results informing response Activity lead: UNICEF UNICEF and partners August-October Funding available UNICEF Clarify legislative and policy framework and current government commitment and capacity, and identify key advocacy points and areas of agreement Meeting between UNICEF regular programming and emergencies set up and points clarified Advocacy message developed Activity lead: UNICEF UNICEF regular programming and UNICEF emergencies August No new funding required Gather all key influential actors to discuss a way forward (integrated strategy) to reduce the root causes of child labour (increase access to education; access to vocational training; apprenticeships; and access to employment opportunities and Meeting established between key players and commitment obtained Child labour strategy agreed to Activity lead: UNICEF UNICEF IOM and ILO MOI DOE Justice Department INGOs, NGOs October Some funds required to convene the meeting. Additionally, commitments will require funding Once the above actions have been completed, organise a meeting of stakeholders (including CPC) to present assessment recommendations and develop a coherent strategy Findings presented and strategy developed Activity lead: UNICEF UNICEF KRG Government stakeholders and key ministries INGOs NGOs October No new funding required
Establish a diversion program for children who are working: Once working children are identified, link to CPU social workers for follow up with reintegration at school, vocational programs, employment opportunities for parents). Could include link to bridging classes, literacy programs, CFS/YFS Reintegration program established Spaces available for immediate referral of working children into bridging classes and literacy programs, with subsequent enrolment in school Employment and vocational programs established Activity lead: UNICEF Police Social workers Ministries: Education, Labour and Social Affairs, UNICEF CP MOI IOM, ILO UNICEF CPUs CFSs IRC November Significant new funding required IRC has for protection Collect existing data about children engaged in child labour (Zewa, SCK, Police) and set up a database Establish focal points in each agency to share information and refer children to reintegration program Number of sources of information on child labour identified Number of children accessing reintegration program Activity lead: UNICEF UNICEF CP Zewa, SCK, in liaison with CPC UNHCR, , INGO, UNICEF, Head of Juvenile Police, Rep from Juvenile Center, ILO, IOM November Some funding may be required to set up the system and train staff to use it Deliver community messages through community mobilisers Number of community mobilisers trained and engaged in the activity Activity lead CPUs IRC (children’s committees) From November No funding required
Supportive framework vs punitive framework Families and children accessing the program Police Social workers Ministries: Education, Labour and Social Affairs, UNICEF CP MOI IOM, ILO UNICEF CPUs SCI CFSs Children with disabilities have access to basic services and protection, and the causes and means of exclusion are identified and addressed Outcome indicator: Number of children with disabilities who access needed services and support Conduct an assessment to find out about the number of children with disabilities in Domiz and Dohuk, the type of disabilities, existing services and the particular needs of children with disabilities Number of children with disabilities Type of disabilities and needs Existing services Activity lead: HI UNICEF CP HI Joint assessment (with other relevant actors) Start August Funding available UNICEF the capacity of the humanitarian community to respond to the needs of families who have children with disabilities by providing training for frontline staff, volunteers, and community mobilisers to identify and refer families who have children with disabilities to services (via CPU); and Number of people trained to identify and refer cases Number of people trained to manage the behaviours of children in a group setting Activity lead: HI UNICEF CP HI CPUs CFS/YFSs All relevant actors Start when funding is available Funds for disability specific interventions are not available (UNICEF planning to