Author: Chanrith Ngin, Chansophal Ly, Socheat Kong, Sovannary Tuot and Siyan YiNo. of pages: 32Publication date: August 2016Publisher: KHANAAvailable languages: English To identify in the existing networks geographic gaps, service area gaps, and vulnerable population…
Author: KHANANo. of pages: 48Publication date: 2016Publisher: KHANAAvailable languages: English To engage community responses to TB in Cambodia and build a directory information about NGOs active in TB and not active in TB. The Tuberculosis…
Author: CENAT and KHANANo. of pages: 40Publication date: December 2017Publisher: KHANAAvailable languages: English To identify and prioritize KPs in Cambodia and address the needs in understanding the gaps in the national TB response programs among…
Author: KHANANo. of pages: 50Publication date: December 2017Publisher: CENAT and KHANAAvailable languages: English To assess the gender consideration in the national TB response in Cambodia with the intention to provide recommendations to move towards gender…
Author: KHANANo. of pages: 102Publication date: 2020Publisher: KHANAAvailable languages: English Cambodia commits to ending the Tuberculosis epidemics, which is counting as a priority among other communicable diseases by 2030. Currently, community-driven approaches have been an…
With funding support from the EC, KHANA has been providing focused prevention and comprehensive care and support for MARP, PLHIV and OVC through community based care team since 2007. Since 2010, KHANA has been implementing the new Home and Community Based Care approach adapted from the SAHACOM model; which provides a more sustainable and improved management and coordination of the services. The Social Return on Investment study uses an innovative form of cost benefit analysis to monetize the project outcome.
Quantitative and qualitative methods were employed. The findings showed that for every $1 invested in the ICP project generated a return on approximately $2 worth of social, health and economic values. The ICP yielded the significant impact notably in the area of food security, wellbeing, improved health and improved productive capacity which enable greater economic return for the households.
With funding support from European Commission, the “Increasing Community Action on HIV/AIDS Prevention, Integrated with Care and Impact Mitigation Efforts in Cambodia” project has been implemented since 2007 in Prey Veng, Kampong Chnnang, and Kampong Speu. The end project evaluation aims to evaluate the efficiency and effectiveness of the program and measure the impact of the program on the beneficiaries and community as a whole.
Quantitative and qualitative methods were employed. The findings showed the high level of overall satisfaction with services for both PLHIV and OVC. PLHIV reported undergoing ART nearly 90%. Increased OVC regularly access schooling, social support and health condition. Consistent condom use among entertainment workers with client remains high but still relatively low when with their sweetheart. HIV test among MARP has significantly increased.
Baseline documentation has been conducted to enable measurement and evaluation of program achievements. Quantitative and qualitative methods were employed. Result showed implementing partners adapted the SAHACOM model based on local context particularly in relation to ratio of community support volunteers and peer facilitators. Integration of SRH services undertaken so far has resulted in increased awareness and understanding among MARP, PLHIV and OVC.
The baseline survey was conducted with funding support from the Global Fund Round 7 and the European Commission (EC). Quantitative methods were used to identify and determine the magnitude of prevention indicators. Results showed there is still gaps in condom use among the three target populations, entertainment workers (EW), men who have sex with men (MSM) and drug users (DU). Target groups were found to be at high risk of HIV infection due to shortage of knowledge and information. Discrimination was found to be a barrier preventing MSM and DU from accessing health services and information.
KHANA implemented an integrated care and prevention program since 2007 in Prey Veng, Kampong Chnnang, and Kampong Speu provinces with EC funding support. The mid-term review aims to monitor progress and provide feedback to improve program design and implementation.
Quantitative and qualitative methods were used. Study findings included: 70% of PLHIV in the program were women; 83% of PLHIV were on ART; 84% of OVC attend school, however about 60% suspended study at some point to earn extra household income; levels of stigma and discrimination have dramatically declined; 15% of PLHIV had ever sold farmland, rice-fields or houses to cover food, clothing, medical care and debt repayment. PLHIV and OVC reported high satisfaction with the ICP program.
Khmer 
English 
