52 •
The 20 YPEs reached a total of 2,279 youth with PHE education. •
The community volunteers also raised awareness about PHE awareness through drama shows in 8 communities reaching an audience of 3759. The lively shows brought elements of
interpersonal communication that helped personalize FPRH, PHE issues for viewers at personal and household level.
Results from Activity 3.6 •
20 participants 3M;17 F participated in the PHE CBD training Indicator 1.1 •
TA provided to BMCT by Joan Castro Indicator 1.4 •
BMCT incorporating CBDs into their operations SO-1 and 3.1
Uganda BMCT
P
MP Field Data Summary INDICATOR
Jan to June 30, 2013
Cumulative Results Years 1 to 4
General
Number of individuals trained disaggregated
by population P, health H, and environment
E topic-specific training, integrated
trainings, and gender PHE Adult Peer Educators 29-
16F:13M and PHE Youth Peer Educators 20-9F; 11M.
Family Planning and Reproductive Health
Number of USG- assisted service delivery
points providing FP counseling or services
20 CBD 3 M;17 F
CBD: 20 3 M;17 F
Average household distancetime to access
family planning commodities
Fewer km up to 8 km from village to
health center Closer reach by community to PEs
who did house to house IPCs markedly reducing distance to
FPRHPHE information and services
3.7 Implement recommendations from the Glacier Melt Study Asia Bureau Buy-in -
BALANCED received Buy-in funds from the USAID Asia Bureau to address selected recommendations in the report on Changing Glaciers and Hydrology in Asia: Addressing
Vulnerabilities to Glacier Melt Impacts. In this reporting period, the BALANCED advisorconsultant Leona D’Agnes made final revisions to the Glacial Melt GM Tool based on
the feedback from USAID Central Asia Region CAR and from Dr. Liz Malone who was
53 involved in an earlier GM task for USAID. Revisions included re-writing the steps to creating a
virtual multi-sectoral GM vulnerability reduction activity to address the issues highlighted by the technical reviewer from USAIDCAR. PFPI also reviewed documents and websites on the Feed
the Future Initiative in Nepal and incorporated information from that model into the GM Tool to illustrate the linkage opportunities. A revised version of the GM Tool was submitted to
CRCURI for internal review for finalization and was then disseminated to a targeted audience. Results from Activity 3.7
• Tool for program planners working on issues of glacier melt that includes consideration
of health, family planning, and other demographics factors in program designs Indicator
III. Key Management Tasks
Accomplishments PHE East Africa Course: As a result of BALANCED having supported the attendance of
several individuals to the June CRC-CI hosted PHE course, we have an excellent design and delivery team that has been working to adapt that course for a shortened version to be offered in
February 2013 in East Africa. The “research and development” costs of an initial PHE course design were borne by CRC-CI, and both organizations are willing and pleased to be able to share
freely all the curriculum that was designed for the June course. This saves BALANCED the cost of having to design a course from scratch. The two BALANCED-supported participants in the
June course will be co-facilitators for the East Africa Course. The course will be offered as a revenue-based course, with some participants able to fully “pay
their way” tuition, fees, lodging, travel, others paying partial costs, and some attending on a full scholarship. As of the end of December the applicant pool was good and prospects for holding
the course were excellent.
Challenges
None
