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Sr Leonor Montiel

Sr Leonor Montiel

Maryknoll - Seedlings of Hope Cambodia

Transcript

  1. 25 §  Maryknoll is a Catholic missionary organization. It has

    an NGO observer status with the UN. Maryknoll is present in 29 countries. In Cambodia, it is registered as international NGO. §  Maryknoll Cambodia works in the area of deaf development, community development (BTP & AK), assistance to higher education, mental health, trafficked and vulnerable young women; and HIV/AIDS with about 200 staff. C A R I TA S AU S T R A L I A S U P P O R T E D PROJECTS: SEEDLING of HOPE (HIV/AIDS ADULTS & YOUTH ) DEAF DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
  2. 26 កម#វិធីពន*កៃនក,ីសង/ឹម SEEDLING OF HOPE HIV/AIDS Response of Maryknoll Cambodia

    Established in 1996, as a response to a need identified by Catholic NGOs in Cambodia. It has two components: 1. Adults 2. Youth established in mid of 2001 as Little Sprouts and Little Folks under the Seedling of Hope umbrella. Little Sprouts: orphan/vulnerable children who are HIV + Little Folks: orphan/vulnerable children due to parents’ HIV/AIDS In 2010, it merged as Seedling of Hope Youth. Target  Areas:   •  Phnom  Penh   •  Kandal  Province     •  Reintegrated  &  PPTCT  children  in  other  provinces   •  Office  only  in  Phom  Penh  
  3. Seedling of Hope (ADULTS) Objectives: Poor PLHA and their family

    Ø  have proper food and nutrition. Ø  good health and hygiene Ø  have shelter Ø  have good psychological health including self-confidence, self- esteem , belongingness, self – reliance and hope Ø  sustainable livelihoods Ø  improved relations with their family and community, free from stigma and discrimination 27
  4. Activities &Services Provided " Home-based care with Food and Nutrition

    Subsidy " Psychological Health Support (Support Groups, Counseling) " Workshops (Who am I, Living with HIV, Human Rights, Gender, Identifying Resources, Basic Finance Mgt., etc) " Housing, Water, Electricity & Sanitation Support " Livelihood planning and implementation with loans & grants " Medical Referral & Expense Support " Transportation to Medical & Reintegration Activities " Support to PLHA in hospital " PLHA Peer/Community Volunteers 28
  5. 29 Statistics for January-June 2014 Livelihood   Male   Female

      Total   Loan   7   25   32   Grant   22   46   68   TOTAL   29   71   100   Beneficiaries   Male     Female   Total   ReintegraFon   Processs   123   249   372   Hospital   78   84   162   Children   25   30   55   TOTAL   224   365   589  
  6. SEEDLING OF HOPE YOUTH OBJECTIVES: Orphan and vulnerable affected by

    HIV/AIDS children & youth: (HIV + & HIV-) v  are enrolled in primary and secondary schools; vocational skills training or university v  receive necessary health care especially adherence to ART v  have adequate shelter in decent homes, with adequate care (food, clothing, warmth etc) v  especially those who grew up in group homes and foster homes are prepared to live independently as young adults. v  Are provided holistic human development activities v  HIV+ pregnant mothers and their babies receive pre and post natal care, supplemental feeding & parenting classes and support to babies 0-12 months in Prevention of Parent To Child Transmission of HIV 30    
  7. SERVICES & ACTIVITIES 31 EDUCATION:   •  Formal  educa=on  

      •  Remedial  &  Tutorial     •  Computer  &  English     •  Mobile  Library  &  Early   Childhood  Interven=on   •  Career  &  Voca=onal  Planning   HOME-­‐BASED  CARE   Living  with  own  family   •  Food  subsidy   •   Health  care  subsidy   •  Educa=on   RESIDENTIAL  CARE   Orphans  8-­‐16yrs  old  living  in:   •  Group  Homes   •  Foster  Homes   YOUTH  DEVELOPMENT   For  16  yrs  old  +    who  grew  up  in  Group  &   Foster  Homes   •  Transi=onal  Homes:  individuals  in   groups  of  5-­‐6     •  Independent  Living:  sibling  households   Family  Reintegra=on     For  all:    Life  Skills  Training                              Sports                              Arts  &  Culture                              Social  Concerns                              Spirituality  &  Religion     PrevenFon  of  Parent  to  Child   Transmission   •  Pre  &  Post  natal  care   •  Pregnancy,  Health  &  Nutri=on   Classes   •  Transporta=on  Subsidy  for   medical  appt.   •  Food  subsidy  
  8. Current Statistics June 2014 (Youth) 32 Level   Male  

    Female   Catch  up  Acc   Class   2   1   Special     Educa=on   3   1   Primary  (1-­‐6)   73   59   Secondary   (7-­‐9)   77   85   High  School   (10-­‐12)   41   49   University   7   14   Skills   10   4   Prep  Skills/U   2   Type   Male   Female   Home-­‐based   Care   176   172   Group  Homes   21   22   Foster  Homes   5   Transi=onal   Homes   4   12   Independent   6   10   Male   Female   HIV + 71   85   HIV - 141   131   TOTAL 212   216   Prevention of Parent to Child Transmission Pregnant  HIV+    49   Mothers  aWer   Delivery   35   Babies   M:  20   F:15  
  9. 65.3% Under  the  age  30   63.6% Life  expectancy  at

      birth  (HDI  2013)   5.8  Mean  years  of  schooling   80% Rural  PopulaKon   45.9% PopulaKon  living  in   mulKdimensional  poverty   Capital:    Phnom  Penh   Popula=on:      14.68  million  (average  annual  growth  1.46%)   Area  (in  sq.km):      181,035   Language(s):    Khmer   Poverty  rate:        19.8%  in  2011   Per  capita  GDP:    USD1,036   Human  Development  Index:      0.543;  Rank  138  (HDR  2013)   Source:  hNp://www.kh.undp.org/content/cambodia/en/home/countryinfo/   CAMBODIA
  10. SOURCE:      Na=onal  AIDS  Authority  (2014)  Cambodia  Country  Progress

     Report   Monitoring  Progress  towards  the  Targets  of  the  2011  UN  PoliFcal  DeclaraFon  on  HIV  and   AIDS    ReporFng  Period:    January  2012  –  December  2013   h"p://www.unaids.org/en/dataanalysis/knowyourresponse/countryprogressreports/ 2014countries/KHM_narra?ve_report_2014.pdf   CAMBODIA  HIV/AIDS  2013   ESTIMATED  HIV  PREVALENCE   GENERAL  POPULATION  (  15-­‐49  yrs.old)    0.7%   MOST  AT  RISK  POPULATION   People  who  inject  drugs   24.8%   Female  Entertainment  Workers   13.8%   Men  who  have  sex  with  men    2.1  %   Prisoners   NA   Transgender   NA  
  11.  HIV  Prevalence  among  general  populaFon,  aged  15-­‐49:      

     0.7%  in  2013   (source:  NCHADS  (2011)  Es=ma=ons  and  Projec=ons  of  HIV/AIDS  in  Cambodia,  2011-­‐2015)   SOURCE:      Na=onal  AIDS  Authority  (2014)  Cambodia  Country  Progress  Report   Monitoring  Progress  towards  the  Targets  of  the  2011  UN  PoliFcal  DeclaraFon  on  HIV  and  AIDS       ReporFng  Period:    January  2012  –  December  2013    
  12. Number  of  individuals  and  females  aged  15+  newly  infected  with

     HIV   (source:  NCHADS  (2011)  Es=ma=ons  and  Projec=ons  of  HIV/AIDS  in  Cambodia,  2011-­‐2015)   Na=onal  AIDS  Authority  (2014)  Cambodia  Country  Progress  Report  Monitoring  Progress  towards  the  Targets  of  the  2011  UN  PoliFcal   DeclaraFon  on  HIV  and  AIDS      ReporFng  Period:    January  2012  –  December  2013    
  13. Number  of  new  HIV  cases  among  children  aged  0-­‐14  years,

     2000-­‐2015   (source:  NCHADS  (2011)  Es=ma=ons  and  Projec=ons  of  HIV/AIDS  in  Cambodia,  2011-­‐2015)   Na=onal  AIDS  Authority  (2014)  Cambodia  Country  Progress  Report  Monitoring  Progress  towards  the  Targets  of  the  2011  UN  PoliFcal   DeclaraFon  on  HIV  and  AIDS      ReporFng  Period:    January  2012  –  December  2013    
  14. Na=onal  AIDS  Authority  (2014)  Cambodia  Country  Progress  Report  Monitoring  Progress

     towards  the  Targets  of  the  2011  UN  PoliFcal   DeclaraFon  on  HIV  and  AIDS      ReporFng  Period:    January  2012  –  December  2013     ProporFon  of  new  HIV  cases  by  different  modes  of  transmission,  2000-­‐2015   (source:  NCHADS  (2011)  Es=ma=ons  and  Projec=ons  of  HIV/AIDS  in  Cambodia,  2011-­‐2015)  
  15. What  works?   •  Psychological  health  with  physical  health  

    •  Self-­‐worth,  social  involvement  &  support   (family,  community,  etc.),  hope   •  Contextualized  care,  support  and  livelihood   •  Constant  educa=on,  accompaniment  and  trust   in  PLHA  involvement,  decisions,  ac=ons  and   many  second  chances   •  Small  concrete  successes