yemen: health cluster snapshot (january to june 2018) · essential healthcare 12.3 m targeted by...

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Very high 39 districts High 86 districts Moderate 158 districts Low 50 districts Very high 40 districts High 109 districts Moderate 142 districts Low 42 districts 2017 District Vulnerability Status 2018 District Vulnerability Status The World Health Organization Country Office in Yemen generated the vulnerability matrix to identify districts with higher vulnerabilities in terms of hazards, hazard impact to exposed populations, health systems capacities, morbidity of selected communicable diseases and other conditions, WASH, nutrition, food security key cluster indicators, social determinants and health outcomes in order to prioritise health and non- health interventions. The number of districts with higher vulnerabilities increased in 2018, putting a tremendous challenge to the humanitarian response of the Health Cluster to cover larger geographical areas and higher number of beneficiaries. And with the continued fighting in some districts in Al Hudaydah, the number of districts deemed extremely and highly vulnerable will likely increase as well as people in need of humanitarian assistance. 16.4 M in need of assistance to access essential healthcare 12.3 M targeted by providing primary, secondary health care and referral services through Minimum Health Service Package 8.1 M beneficiaries reached 71 Health Cluster partners USD 572 M funding requirement, 42% funded KEY FIGURES * Total OPD consultations, inpatient admissions, ANC, PNC and Penta 3 vaccination Humanitarian response monitoring indicators (January to June 2018) Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun 317K 315K 335K 352K 382K 226K 328K 325K 343K 370K 373K 224K 237K 237K 233K 239K 342K 138K 184K 183K 171K 165K 177K 80K Men Women Boys Girls 6.3 M Total OPD Consultations Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun 352K 367K 365K 469K 389K 415K 8.1 M beneficiaries reached in 333 districts by vulnerability level from January to June 2018* Vulnerability ranking Very high (6) — 40 Districts High (4, 5) — 109 Districts Moderate (2, 3) — 142 Districts Low (0, 1) — 42 Districts Increase access of vulnerable populations including IDPs to Minimum Health Service Package through support to health system and community resilience. Strengthen preparedness, surveillance and response to communicable diseases outbreaks and epidemics, including immunization for vaccine preventable diseases. Improve access to reproductive, maternal, newborn, child and adolescent health services for vulnerable populations, including IDPs and the poorest and deprived segments in the society. Deliver a principled and coordinated health response and promote an integrated approach with other sectors for a comprehensive response focused on the most vulnerable districts. 1 2 3 4 Yemen: Health Cluster Snapshot (January to June 2018) HEALTH OBJECTIVES Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun 236K 210K 239K 205K 181K 110K Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun 2K 2K 4K 11K 6K 3K 2.4 M IDP consultations 1.2 M Communicable disease consultations 27 K Consultations for new hypertensives 42% Beneficiaries per district 60 100,000 200,000 300,000 402,283 The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations. District level boundaries shapefile was obtained from OCHA YEMEN (https://data.humdata.org/ dataset/yemen-admin-boundaries). (January to June 2018)

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Page 1: Yemen: Health Cluster Snapshot (January to June 2018) · essential healthcare 12.3 M targeted by providing primary, secondary health care and referral services through Minimum Health

60100,000200,000300,000402,283

Very high 39 districts

High 86 districts

Moderate 158 districts

Low50 districts

Very high 40 districts

High 109 districts

Moderate 142 districts

Low42 districts

2017 District Vulnerability

Status

2018 District Vulnerability

Status

The World Health Organization Country Office in Yemen generated the vulnerability matrix to identify districts with higher vulnerabilities in terms of hazards, hazard impact to exposed populations, health systems capacities, morbidity of selected communicable diseases and other conditions, WASH, nutrition, food security key cluster indicators, social determinants and health outcomes in order to prioritise health and non-health interventions.

The number of districts with higher vulnerabilities increased in 2018, putting a tremendous challenge to the humanitarian response of the Health Cluster to cover larger geographical areas and higher number of beneficiaries.

And with the continued fighting in some districts in Al Hudaydah, the number of districts deemed extremely and highly vulnerable will likely increase as well as people in need of humanitarian assistance.

16.4 M in need of assistance to access essential healthcare

12.3 M targeted by providing primary, secondary health care and referral services through Minimum Health Service Package

8.1 M beneficiaries reached

71 Health Cluster partners

USD 572 M funding requirement, 42% funded

KEY FIGURES

* Total OPD consultations, inpatient admissions, ANC, PNC and Penta 3 vaccination

Humanitarian response monitoring indicators (January to June 2018)

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun

317K 315K335K

352K

382K

226K

328K 325K343K

370K 373K

224K237K 237K 233K 239K

342K

138K

184K 183K171K 165K

177K

80K

Men Women Boys Girls

6.3 M Total OPD Consultations

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun

352K 367K 365K469K

389K 415K

8.1 M beneficiaries reached in 333 districts by vulnerability level from January to June 2018*

Vulnerability ranking

Very high (6) — 40 Districts

High (4, 5) — 109 DistrictsModerate (2, 3) — 142 DistrictsLow (0, 1) — 42 Districts

Increase access of vulnerable populations including IDPs to Minimum Health Service Package through support to health system and community resilience.

Strengthen preparedness, surveillance and response to communicable diseases outbreaks and epidemics, including immunization for vaccine preventable diseases.

Improve access to reproductive, maternal, newborn, child and adolescent health services for vulnerable populations, including IDPs and the poorest and deprived segments in the society.

Deliver a principled and coordinated health response and promote an integrated approach with other sectors for a comprehensive response focused on the most vulnerable districts.

1

2

3

4

Yemen: Health Cluster Snapshot (January to June 2018)

HEALTH OBJECTIVES

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun

236K210K

239K205K

181K

110K

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun

2K 2K4K

11K

6K3K

2.4 M IDP consultations

1.2 M Communicable disease consultations

27 K Consultations for new hypertensives

42%

Beneficiaries per district

60100,000200,000300,000402,283

The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations. District level boundaries shapefile was obtained from OCHA YEMEN (https://data.humdata.org/dataset/yemen-admin-boundaries).

60100,000200,000300,000402,283

(January to June 2018)

Page 2: Yemen: Health Cluster Snapshot (January to June 2018) · essential healthcare 12.3 M targeted by providing primary, secondary health care and referral services through Minimum Health

Yemen: Health Cluster Snapshot (January to June 2018)712 K Inpatient admissions (hospital admissions, surgeries, trauma case management, deliveries and SAM w/ complications admissions)

1.1 M ANC, PNC and Penta 3 vaccination

155 K Hospital admissions

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun

45K

60K

72K

56K50K

11K

294 K Surgeries

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun

2K

2K

3K

3K

4K

2K

17 K Trauma case management

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun

4K 3K 3K 3K5K

2K

13K

29K

11K

17K

13K

6K

Normal deliveryC-section

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun

18K

32K

22K20K

16K

29K

90 K Normal deliveries, 20 K Caesarean sections 136 K SAM (with complications) admissions

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun

30K

40K32K

18K

40K

24K

86K91K

85K92K

88K 86K

ANC PNC

528 K antenatal care (ANC), 184 K postnatal care (PNC)

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun

73K70K

62K

75K68K

50K

399 K Penta 3 vaccination

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun

38K

13K

63K

29K

5K7K

For more information, contact:

Dr Jamshed Tanoli, Health Cluster Coordinator, [email protected] Jeffrey Dotingco, IMO - Consultant, [email protected]