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1998 - Stock Level Survey of Dispensed Quantities and Store/Management Conditions at Health Centers and Refferal Hospitals of the MOH 
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| Contributor: |
Resource Librarian
Racha |
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Contributed: 5-Nov-2002
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Author: RACHA
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Published: 1-Jun-1998
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The 1998 Stock Level survey is conducted to determine actual amount of essential drugs and contraceptives located in public health facilities, and to determine whether these amount meet the monthly distribution demands
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1999 - Stock Level Survey of Dispensed Quantities and Store/Management Conditions at Health Centers and Refferal Hospitals of the MOH
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| Contributor: |
Resource Librarian
Racha |
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Contributed: 30-Oct-2002
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Author: RACHA
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Published: 1-Jan-1999
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The 1999-Stock level survey is carried out to evaluate the logistic system performance, to gather information about range of services available, and to compare the findings with the 1998 survey.
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A Trailer Study of the Cambodiam Midwives Association Continuing Education Project
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| Contributor: |
Resource Librarian
Racha |
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Contributed: 30-Oct-2002
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Author: RACHA
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Published: 1-Aug-1999
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This is a study of the results of a continuing education project conducted by the CMA from July to October 1998. The results of this study include the retention of knowledge by the midwife trainees about the topics covered by the Continue Education Program; The extent to which the CEP skills have been used by the trainees in their government jobs and private practices; and the constrains confronted by midwives that limit more extensive use of these skills.
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Abstract of CBHI assessment
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| Contributor: |
RACHA Contributor
RACHA |
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Contributed: 24-Mar-2008
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Author: Juliet Cadungog-Uy and RACHA Team
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Published: 1-May-2007
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The Reproductive and Child Health Alliance (RACHA), in response to the national guidelines to implement Community-Based Health Insurance (CBHI) in Cambodia, piloted a social health insurance project in Pursat Province with the aim of working towards poverty alleviation through reducing out-of-pocket health expenditures and improving access to quality health services.
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Community participation in externally funded health projects: lessons from Cambodia
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| Contributor: |
RACHA Contributor
RACHA |
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Contributed: 9-Dec-2003
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| Author: |
BART JACOBS AND NEIL PRICE
Enfants et Developpement, Phnom Penh, Cambodia and 2Centre for Development Studies, University of Wales Swansea, UK |
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Published: (unknown)
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This article provides lessons learned on establishing effective community participation in two externally funded, NGO-implemented health projects working at district level in Cambodia. The first project was implemented in accordance with the Cambodian national guidelines on community participation. The second – using lessons and experiences gained as a result of the first project – worked with Buddhist pagoda volunteers. Primary research was conducted in both settings to assess the effectiveness of the two participation strategies. The article concludes that the success of community participation in externally funded health projects with relatively short implementation timeframes requires engagement with existing communitybased organizations and agencies. In Cambodia, where Theravada Buddhism is the dominant religion, pagodas and associated volunteers appear to represent such an organization. Community participation structured around pagoda volunteers – who are held in high esteem within their local communities – is more effective and sustainable than newly (and externally) established community structures with formally elected representatives. Pagodas and associated volunteers in rural Cambodia offer the advantages of effective leadership, local organization, resource mobilization and management. It is recommended that programmes and agencies wishing to adopt community participation strategies in health utilize participatory research to identify the most appropriate local organization to lead such initiatives.
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Community Participation in Externally-Funded Health
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| Contributor: |
Resource Librarian
Racha |
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Contributed: 6-Jan-2004
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| Author: |
Bart Jacobs, Enfants et Developpement, PO Box 882, Phnom Penh, Cambodia (email kirivongbhsp@bigpond.com.kh)
Neil Price, Centre for Development Studies, University of Wales Swansea, SA2 8PP, UK (email n.l.price@swansea.ac.uk) |
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Published: (unknown)
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This article provides lessons learned on establishing effective community participation in two externally-funded, NGO-implemented, health projects working at district level in Cambodia. The first project was implemented in accordance with the Cambodian national guidelines on community participation. The second - using lessons and experiences gained as a result of the first project – worked with Buddhist pagoda volunteers. Primary research was conducted in both settings to assess the effectiveness of the two participation strategies. The article concludes that the success of community participation in externally-funded health projects with relatively short implementation timeframes, requires engagement with existing community-based organisations and agencies. In Cambodia, where Theravada Buddhism is the dominant religion, pagodas and associated volunteers appear to represent such an organisation. Community participation structured around pagoda volunteers – who are held in high esteem within their local communities – is more effective and sustainable than newly (and externally) established community structures with formally-elected representatives. Pagodas and associated volunteers in rural Cambodia offer the advantages of effective leadership, local organisation, resource mobilisation and management. It is recommended that programmes and agencies wishing to adopt community participation strategies in health utilise participatory research to identify the most appropriate local organisation to lead such initiatives
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Country Population Assessment - Cambodia February 2000
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| Contributor: |
Resource Librarian
Racha |
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Contributed: 3-Dec-2002
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Author: UNFPA
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Published: 8-Feb-2000
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This report assesses the current situation in the areas of population and development,reproductive health and gender, and proposes recommendations for strategic actions for addressing identified critical needs. The situational analysis has been guided by the International Conference on Population and Development - Programme of Action (ICPD-PoA). The ICPD recognised that population and development are inextricably linked and both depend on the empowerment of women. It focused on meeting the reproductive and sexual health needs of individual women, men and couples rather than on demographic targets. The analysis aims at establishing a framework for the development of the UNFPA-assisted country programme within` the context of the country's overall strategies and needs,as well as within LNTPA's mandate and comparative advantage:UNTPA's mandate is to assist developing countries, at their request, to improve reproductive health care and to promote sustainable development. Reproductive health care includes family planning, sexual health, information and counselling, and medical services, all on the basis of individual choice. The Fund also supports integration of population into development strategies, capacity building for generating and utilising data for policies and programmes, research and training on population and development.
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Curriculum Analysis for the Midwife Curriculum Development Group
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| Contributor: |
Resource Librarian
Racha |
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Contributed: 30-Oct-2002
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Author: Arlys M. Herem, GTZ
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Published: 11-May-2000
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This report provides an analysis of current midwifery training program, and recommendations to a Working Group for supporting its decision making, including how to upgrade skills of current midwives, what midwifery training might be provided to nurses and how to provide such training, and provision for training of new midwives.
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Estimating the Magnitude of Maternal Mortality in Cambodia
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| Contributor: |
Resource Librarian
Racha |
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Contributed: 5-Nov-2002
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Author: Sotia Sprechmann, Sann Chan Soeung, Helen Kerr, Chun Long and Mey Meakea
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Published: 1-Jul-1996
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This study is conducted using siterhood method to provide an estimation of maternal mortality in Cambodia; a baseline from which to evaluate the impact of future health
programs which aim to improve maternal health; training to personnel from various levels of the public health services in survey techniques.
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Experience and Result with Birth Spacing Awarness Activities
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| Contributor: |
Resource Librarian
Racha |
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Contributed: 3-Dec-2002
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| Author: |
Anneke Westerhof
Phan Sokhom
Memisa Kampot |
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Published: 1-Oct-1997
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Training of commune staff in providing contraceptives and counselling is most important to overcome misunderstanding and unfounded beliefs. Main focus is women and men in villages in the rural area.When starting community based activities it is important to set up objectives with the commune staff and the healthcentre committees to do a good follow-up.Community based activities should be a priority in order to bring services as close as possible to the population.
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Health Unlimited  |
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| Contributor: |
Resource Librarian
Racha |
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Contributed: 20-Jan-2003
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Health Unlimited undertakes primary health care training and capacity building for local health staff at the provincial, district and community level in the provinces of Ratanakiri and Preah Vihear.
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IUDs: Increasing Women's Option A Study to Provide the Basis for IUD Promotion
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| Contributor: |
Resource Librarian
Racha |
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Contributed: 20-Jan-2003
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Author: RACHA
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Published: 1-Jun-2001
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This report presents the results of investigating the knowledge, attitudes, beliefs and practices (KABP) related to IUDs. The study forms part of an activity to develop "Accredited Centres of Excellence" (ACE) in birth spacing services; it forms the basis of a marketing strategy to promote IUDs as a birth spacing option. Research results will be used to identify messages and specific target audiences and to select the most appropriate channels to achieve communication and programme objectives
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Logistics Management Manual for Health Center
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| Contributor: |
Resource Librarian
Racha |
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Contributed: 4-Nov-2002
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Author: RACHA
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Published: 1-Jul-1999
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This manual provides standardized procedures and guidelines for the managment of essential drugs and contraceptive suppliesat the health center level.
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Logistics Management Manual for Referral Hospital
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| Contributor: |
Resource Librarian
Racha |
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Contributed: 4-Nov-2002
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Author: RACHA
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Published: 1-Jul-1999
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Manual for those who manage essential drugs and contraceptive supplies.
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Logistics Mangement Manual for Referral Hospital-Trainer's Manual
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| Contributor: |
Resource Librarian
Racha |
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Contributed: 4-Nov-2002
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Author: RACHA
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Published: 1-Jul-1999
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A workshop plan designed to provide hospital pharmacists with the knowledge and skills to effectively manage the distribution and logistics system of essential drugs.
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Nutrition Reference Manual: For Nutrition Educators
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| Contributor: |
Resource Librarian
Racha |
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Contributed: 5-Dec-2002
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Author: Helen Keller International/Cambodia
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Published: 1-Jan-1999
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This training manual is a complete package of basic nutrition education. Section one covers the contents of basic nutrition and section two includes detailed lesson plans on how to teach each of the topics. The main purpose of this training manual is to serve as a reference for nutrition educators; it should be used primarily as a guide for trainers and adapted to fit specific program needs.
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Perceptions of Health Volunteers Throughtout Cambodia
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| Contributor: |
Resource Librarian
Racha |
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Contributed: 4-Nov-2002
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Author: Barbara Main
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Published: 1-Oct-2000
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Very little has been documented about the role and effectiveness of health
volunteers in Cambodia, with only limited local research having been completed. In Cambodia volunteer programs have been implemented with support from international organizations since 1992. Debate exists concerning the effectiveness of health volunteer programs, despite the continuing use of this method for involving communities in health education.
The purpose of this project is to determine the perceptions held about
community-based health volunteers, assist the national bodies that run these programs to critically analyse current VHV activities and suggest recommendations for future work with VHVs in a sustainable manner.
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Promising Upshot of CBHI Project in Pursat
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| Contributor: |
RACHA Contributor
RACHA |
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Contributed: 28-Apr-2008
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Author: RACHA
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Published: 11-Mar-2008
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In response to the national guidelines of the MoH to implement Community-Based Health Insurance in Cambodia which is one of the key components of the Health Financing Strategy of the government, the Reproductive and Child Health Alliance (RACHA), an NGO primarily funded by USAID, launched its Community-Based Health Insurance (CBHI) pilot project in Tasah, Pursat Province in August 2006. The assessment conducted six months after its implementation showed some positive results. The project in its tender phase has sprouted some promising impression. Actual records from the HC disclosed that adult CBHI members constitute 20% of the total clients served by Tasas HC in terms of OPD consultations and check-up. Children with CBHI coverage comprise 15% of the total pediatric OPD consultation.
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RACHA brochure
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| Contributor: |
Resource Librarian
Racha |
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Contributed: 13-Dec-2005
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Author: Racha
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Published: 13-Dec-2005
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Racha brochure
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SUPPLEMENTARY IMMUNIZATION ACTIVITIES 2004
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| Contributor: |
Resource Librarian
Racha |
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Contributed: 24-Jan-2004
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Author: Medicam
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Published: 13-Aug-2003
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IMMUNIZATION ACTIVITIES
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Training, Employment and Activity Level of Cambodia Midwife Association (CMA) Members
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| Contributor: |
Resource Librarian
Racha |
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Contributed: 5-Nov-2002
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Author: RACHA
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Published: 1-Jul-1999
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To assess the basic need of Cambodian Midwives Association (CMA) members as an initial step of a process in strengthening CMA's capacity to be an effective organization that provides leadership and support to its members.
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