Iran (Islamic Republic of) ›
Uganda ›
Child Soldier Apply Child Soldier filter
Guerilla Warfare Apply Guerilla Warfare filter
Hepatitis E Apply Hepatitis E filter
Tuberculosis Apply Tuberculosis filter
Cote d'Ivoire Apply Cote d'Ivoire filter
Darfur Apply Darfur filter
Iran (Islamic Republic of) Apply Iran (Islamic Republic of) filter
United Republic of Tanzania Apply United Republic of Tanzania filter
West bank Apply West bank filter
X Remove Iran (Islamic Republic of) filter Iran (Islamic Republic of)
X Remove Uganda filter Uganda
thumbnail.png
Evaluation of MSF OCB Roma & Semongkong project, Lesotho, 2015
This end of project evaluation of the Roma and Semongkong project "Reducing maternal and infant morbidity and mortality in a hyper-epidemic HIV/TB setting" in Lesotho was commissioned by the MSF Operational Centre Brussels (OCB) South Africa & Lesotho mission to evaluate the impact of the five years programme and identify lessons learned to support the design and planning of potential future projects in Lesotho.
This evaluation was conducted by Heidi Becher and Timothy McCann, on behalf of the Stockholm Evaluation Unit of MSF. This publication was produced at the request of MSF OCB, under the management of the Stockholm Evaluation Unit. It was prepared independently by heidi Becher and Timothy McCann.
hum_water_safe_to_drink.png
Is humanitarian water safe to drink?
A series of failures was the starting point for this analysis. Several outbreaks of hepatitis E, transmitted via the water supply, occurred in refugee and IDP sites in the Sahel (Sudan in 2004, and Chad in 2007) and in central Africa (Central African Republic in 2002, and Uganda in 2007). MSF was responsible for all or part of the water supply, as well as medical care. These outbreaks are a reminder that significant infectious risks persists even after we implement our usual procedures.
Jean-Hervé Bradol, Francisco Diaz, Jérôme Léglise, Marc Le Pape
A compilation and mapping related to the unrest in Northern Africa and the Middle East 2011. Updated version September 2011
Since civil unrest and violence erupted in countries across Northern Africa and the Middle East (referred as NAME in the document) teams from the five MSF OCs (Operational Centres) have been assisting the populations. OCB has mainly been active in Egypt, Bahrain, Libya and Italy (Lampedusa with the influx of migrants from the Northern African regions). Activities and challenges have varied from one context to another. The overall aim of the mapping/compilation is to describe all of OCB's activities from January to August 2011, in relation to the unrests.
David Crémoux
Critical review OCP Zahedan project avril 2011
Zahedan Project for Afghan refugees in Iran : 1st a necessary historical review; and an analysis of the political and technical relevance of the project (10 years). MSF could have proposed earlier health activities directly oriented for local Iraniens. The adequacy of means related to project objectives is considered satisfactory.
Tommaso Fabbri & Vincent Brown
Lesotho Handover: Assessment of Handover Strategy of MSF-B HIV/TB Programme
In recent years, MSF has recognized the need to improve its handover process and outcomes. It is no longer satisfactory for the organization to enter a country, put in place a program and leave without taking some accountability for what remains after MSF's departure. It is in this spirit that I accepted to come to Lesotho to evaluate a handover tool that was implemented here during the initial phase of the handover.
Annie Désilets
Evaluation of MSF handover strategy in Lesotho after 6 months
After an initial period of three years in Lesotho, MSF has decided to extend its presence in the country for two more years and to launch a second phase of the project primarily focused on intensifying the transfer of responsibility for the programme to local health authorities and partners. This is due partly to the administrative process now underway in Lesotho to decentralise to local government, coupled with related health sector reforms, which have divided the former catchment area of Scott Hospital Health Service Area into two districts with different management structures.
Guillaume Jouquet
Response to Ebola, Bundibugyo, Uganda - Lessons learned from the MSF intervention
Internal report An Ebola outbreak was declared in Uganda on 29th of November 2007. An MSF Intervention took place between 1st of December 2007 and 18th January 2008. This report summarises, after general issues, the main points on intersection coordination, coordination with other/external actors, human resources management, expat health and project set up.
Evaluation Report Gulu
MSF-CH has been working in Gulu since 2003, supporting different health structures and running a shelter for "night commuters". This evaluation was initiated by the desk, mainly because the progress of this project was slow and there were doubts whether it addresses real needs. Hence the general objective of the evaluation was to review the intervention in Gulu and determine its Relevance, Effectiveness and Efficiency. In addition Perception, Co-ordination and Exit strategies were looked at. The evaluation was carried out between September and October 2005.