People reached
48,200
Completed programme
Emergency Protection and Household Resilience
Emergency medical psycho-social support, dignity kit distributions, gender-based violence (GBV) prevention, and cash-for-work initiatives
IDI’s implementation role
Lead implementing partner for health emergency response, GBV mitigation, and household resilience
Activities
Emergency medical psycho-social support, dignity kit distributions, gender-based violence (GBV) prevention, and cash-for-work initiatives
Reach and results
Households and institutions supported
8,500 refugee and host-community households
Trained 140 community protection facilitators and established 12 safe spaces for women and adolescents
Programme statistics
GBV Response Timeline
91.5% of reported GBV cases received clinical & psychosocial care within 72 hours
Dignity Kit Coverage
12,500 kits distributed to vulnerable adolescent girls and women
Cash-for-Work Disbursements
Total value of USD $340,000 paid to 2,200 beneficiaries
Refugee vs Host Population Ratio
72% refugee beneficiaries / 28% host community beneficiaries
Programme enquiries
Discuss this programme, community priorities or opportunities for collaboration.
Detailed programme framework
The sections below retain the programme’s activity explanations, monitoring guidance and planning considerations. Suggested measures and design guidance are distinct from the archive-reported activities and results above.
Programme purpose
Safety, essential needs and household recovery
The programme framework aims to connect protection support with access to essential services, basic-needs assistance and opportunities for household recovery.
Household assessments would guide support, considering protection risks, health, education, livelihoods, food security, shelter and WASH.
Activity framework
Integrated support around household needs
Vulnerability assessment
Identify household needs through participatory assessment, transparent eligibility criteria and safe data collection.
Protection and referrals
Monitor protection concerns and support confidential referrals to qualified protection, health and other service providers, including child protection and gender-based violence services.
Basic-needs assistance
Assess suitable cash, voucher or in-kind support, informed by market conditions, household needs, protection risks and available resources. Plan shelter and essential household-item assistance where needs assessment supports it.
Livelihood recovery
Assess skills, income sources and market opportunities to inform recovery support and links to livelihood services.
Inclusion and community participation
Consider barriers facing children, older people, women and people with disabilities. Engage refugee and host communities in programme design.
Feedback and accountability
Plan accessible feedback channels, complaints handling and follow-up. Use community feedback to review delivery and emerging needs.
Monitoring and learning
Suggested measures include essential needs met, referral completion, access to services, household coping, safety of assistance and participant feedback. Programme design would establish final measures and targets.
Responsible programme design
Implementation planning would establish safeguarding procedures, informed consent, confidential data handling, referral agreements and coordination with relevant authorities and service providers.
Prepare a programme enquiry