Project profile — Sustainable Health Care and Education in Haut de St-Marc

• Haiti (100.00%)

• Basic Education: Primary education (11220) (10.00%)
• Secondary education:
Secondary education (11320) (16.00%)
Vocational training (11330) (6.00%)
• Health policy and administrative management:
Health policy and administrative management (12110) (6.00%)
Medical services (12191) (3.00%)
• Basic health care:
Basic health care (12220) (3.00%)
Basic nutrition (12240) (6.00%)
Infectious disease control (12250) (6.00%)
Health education (12261) (6.00%)
Health personnel development (12281) (3.00%)
• Population policy and administrative management:
Population policy and administrative management (13010) (9.00%)
Reproductive health care (13020) (6.00%)
Family planning (13030) (6.00%)
STD control including HIV/AIDS (13040) (11.00%)
Personnel development for population and reproductive health (13081) (3.00%)

• Gender equality (significant objective)
• Participatory development and good governance (significant objective)
• Children's issues (principal objective)
• Youth Issues (principal objective)

The project promotes improved health care, particularily for women and children, and strengthened education services and skills in the impoverished region of Haut de St-Marc. Rayjon has previously established two health clinics, three elementary schools and one secondary school offering vocational training, and has built their capacity to deliver health services and educational programs. This project aims to develop the capacity of health and school councils in strategic planning, project management and fundraising to operate the schools and clinics sustainably.

N/A

Results as of the end of the project (January 2012) include: 622 students in three elementary schools and one secondary school received quality education. 265 students received educational support and training to ensure they advanced to the next grade or acquired skills and trades. Over 18 months, 29,587 patients were seen at two health clinics. The quality of service provided in the Haut de St. Marc region, in particular to vulnerable infants, children and their mothers improved. Outreach work, through mobile clinics staffed by professionally trained health care workers, provided important health care and education services particularly during the cholera outbreak.

• Proactive disclosure