annual summative report - ANAK

Transcription

INTRODUCTION
2013 was a year full of amazements, hopes and great wonders. Finally after rigorous years of
completion of requirements and visits of accreditors, the Department of Social Welfare and Development
(DSWD) Batasan had finally awarded dated December 10, 2013, the Registration Certificate and License to
Operate to Tulay ng Kabataan Foundation Inc. Coverage: Region III and National Capital Region as a
Social and Welfare and Development Agency implementing Residential and Community Based and
Services for Children and Youth valid for three (3) years covering the period December 10, 2013 to
December 9, 2016.
Let us thank the Lord Almighty that with His Divine Grace and Guidance we were able to make it.
Congratulations to everyone who shared in one way or another in attaining all of these.
The year also marked the full commitment of the staffs and children to achieve the Foundation’s
adage “Pamilyang Tulay Pamilyang Banal” inculcated by Fr. Matthieu Dauchez – TNK Executive Director to
be able to create a sense of family values and belongingness among the staffs and children.
Strong Foundation traditions like celebrations of children and staffs birthdays, observance of feast days of
centre patron saints and foundation days. Rituals like daily evening/morning/meal prayers of the children,
Friday Adorations, Holy Mass Celebrations, became the fabric of daily life of the children and staffs and that
what make TNK a unique one.
This annual report is another milestone as a Non - Government Organization in the Philippines.
It is intended to provide key benefactors with an overview and snapshots of TNK’s accomplishments in
2013.
Total numbers of children that benefited from the programs and services of Tulay ng Kabataan
Foundation for 2013 were 5,138.
Street Children Program – 1, 534; Children with Special Needs Program - 56
Urban Poor Community Children Program – 1,834; Scavenger Children Program – 1,714
TNK ANNUAL REPORT 2013
2013 had been also a year full of relentless activities in all of the programs and services genuinely
extended by the Foundation. The unrelenting efforts to provide the basic necessities and protect and
develop the lives of hard-core street children seen along the streets of Metro Manila, underprivileged
children living in informal settlements (slum) in the Cities of Navotas and Malabon and scavenger children
living in extreme poverty and squalor at Vitas Dumpsite – Sitio Damayan, Tondo, Manila deepened the
thrust for dynamic actions that foremost the best interest of the child shall be the TNK’s full contemplations
in every tough decisions we had gone through. It also marked the full commitment in guaranteeing the
safety and protection of children against child abuse when all the staffs signed the AGAPAY Protection
Policy for the Street Children and Community Worker Volunteers “Patakaran Para sa Proteksyong
Pambata” for the children under the Urban Poor and Community Children Program.
1
FOUR MAJOR CATEGORIES OF CHILDREN AND YOUTHS
Street Children
Children with Special Needs
Children of Informal Settlers
Scavenger Children
MAJOR PROGRAMS AND SERVICES
Street Children Program
Social Services
Psychological Guidance
Health & Medical Care Services
Homelife Services
Formal & Bridge Class Education
Carpentry Workshops
Spiritual Formation
Special Needs Children Program
Social Service
Psychological Guidance
Health & Medical Care Services
Homelife Services
SPED Class Education
Livelihood Training Workshops
Spiritual Formation
Urban Poor Community Children Program
Scavenger Children Program
Outreach Education Service
Social Service
Education Service
Health & Medical Assistance Service
Nutrition Service
Family Follow-up Activities Service
SERVICE DELIVERY MODE
Center –Based (Residential Care and Non Residential) Services
Community - Based Services
Preschool & Tutorial Education Services
Health & Medical Assistance Service
Nutrition Service
Family Follow-up Activities Service
2
PROFILE
Street Children
Program, 1,534,
30%
Scavenger Children
Program , 1,714,
33%
Urban Poor
Community
Children Program,
1,834, 36%
Children with
Special Needs
Program, 56, 1%
Figure 1 – Major Program Profile
Figure 1 features the profile of children that benefited from the four major programs of Tulay ng
Kabataan Foundation Inc. Total numbers of children served were 5,138. To wit:
Street Children Program
1, 534
Urban Poor Community
Children Program
1,834
Children with Special Needs
Program
56
Residential Care (Boys) – 37
Residential Care (Girls) - 19
1,714
# of Children Encountered thru
Street Education – 1,027
Residential Care - 507
3
Street – Based Services
Area Coverage – Metro Manila
CITY
Areas
# of Street
Educator
# of Street Children
Encountered
Quezon City
Lagro/ SM Fairview 2
Philcoa/ Tandang Sora/
Commonwealth Avenue 2
1
208
Mayon/ Tomas Morato/ Sta. Mesa /
Pantranco/ Balintawak
1
192
Cities of Navotas
& Malabon
Caloocan Monumento/
Sangandaan/ Fish Port Complex, Road
10 Navotas/ Bayan , Malabon
1
229
Manila
Espana/Divisoria/Kalaw/
Ermita/ UN/ Blumentrit
Intramuros
1
141
Pasay City &
Paranaque
Rotonda/Baclaran/ NIA/Sucat/
1
103
Pasig & Marikina
Pasig Market/Sta.
Lucia/Conception/Marikina Market
1
154
Total
1,027
Table 1 – Street Education Areas of Operation
Total Cluster Areas Visited =108
Total Number of Children Encountered during Outreach and Big Night = 1,027
Total Number of Children Fetched = 150
Outreach – 46 ; Big Night – 104
The Outreach Education Team in dyads works directly on the streets to connect and build relationships with
street children, youth and their families who are living and working on the streets. The team builds confidence and
trust with the children to provide non formal education sessions that are normally conducted on the sidewalks, under
the tree, parking lots or wherever there is enough space and some amount of privacy that will allow the street
educators to hold attention of the children for a good 2 hours at least. Basic writing, reading, arithmetic were taught
as well as coloring and arts.
They also received simple counseling to help them cope with their problems
and challenges of street life, group counseling had been also conducted to
increase their awareness of the risks and hazards of staying on the streets and
planning for their referral for temporary shelter at TNK Drop-in Centers.
Sport Mini Olympics for Street Children was conducted dated October 25,
2013 held at Pinyahan Covered Court.
Street life means a daily struggle for every child who live and immersed in the street. They experience various
kinds of atrocities, assault, abuses, hunger, exploitation through prostitution, diseases, etc.
4
Center – Based Services
Refer to the inter related residential care provided by Tulay ng Kabataan Foundation Inc. to street children
who are temporary sheltered at various residence homes.
Table 2A – Number of Children Serve in Residential Care
Service/Care
Facility
No. of
Residences
Drop – In
Center
(2)
S
T
R
E
E
T
C
H
I
L
D
R
E
N
P
R
O
G
R
A
M
2
C
E
N
T
E
R
–
B
A
S
E
D
R
E
S
I
D
E
N
T
I
A
L
Residence
Home for Girls
(2)
Name & Location/ Coverage
Region III & National Capital Region
No. of Children
Served
Santa Maria dela Strada Drop-in Center for Boys
94 Kalayaan Ave. Brgy. Centra, lQuezon City
Tel: 433-87-36
165
Raoul & Madeleine Folleraeu Drop-in Center for Girls
9 Kh cor K7 St. West Kamias, Quezon City Tel: 434-27-28
SUB –TOTAL
Blessed Charles de Foucauld
Our Lady of Smile – RHG 1; St. Edith Stein – RHG 2
53Gen. Luna St, Malate,Intramuros, Manila
Tel: 485-96-28
St. Claude La Colombiere – RHG 3
#49 Maliksi St. Brgy. Pinyahan
Quezon City Tel: 433-04-50
2
Residence
Home for Boys
(5)
C
A
R
E
Boarding
Home for Boys
(1)
Rehabilitation
Farm for Boys
(1)
Home for
Independent
Living
(1)
8
SUB - TOTAL
83
248
43
28
71
St. Ignatius de Loyola – RHB 1
25A Mabuhay St.Brgy.Central, Quezon CityTel: 435-89-88
20
St. Francis Xavier – RHB 2
#43 Masikap St. Brgy. Pinyahan,, Quezon City
tel.#392-21-78
24
St. Dominic Savio – RHB 3
Golden Sun Bldg, Congressional Ave. Proj.8
Quezon City Tel:454-39-88
23
Blessed Daniel Brottier – RHB 4
#49 Maliksi St.Brgy. Pinyahan Quezon City Tel: 436-49-59
28
Blessed Charles of Austria – RHB 5
25A Matiyaga St.Brgy. Central,Quezon City Tel:436-44-96
27
St. Alfonso Rodriguez – BH1;St. Paul Miki – BH 2
108 Kalayaan Avenue, Brgy. Central, Quezon City
Tel. # 922-27-45
31
Our Lady of Mount Carmel Farm
Salaya Farm, Brgy. Liyang 2101, Pilar, Bataan
Cel # 09155137289
23
St. Stanislas Kostka
#43 Masikap St. Brgy. Pinyahan, Quezon City
Tel.#434-49-40
12
SUB - TOTAL
188
Program
5
Table 2B – Number of Children Serve in Residential Care
Program
Children
with Special
Needs
Service/Care
Facility
Residential
Care
No. of
Residences
Residence
Home for
Special Girls
(1)
Residence
Home for
Special Boys
(2)
Name & Location/ Coverage
Region III & National Capital Region
No. of Children
Served
Jerome Leqeune – Home for Special Girls
#30 Mabuhay St. Brgy. Central,Quezon City
Tel:433-43-27
19
Our Lady of Guadalupe – Home for Special Boys 1
#25B Mabuhay St.Brgy.Central, Quezon City
Tel:436-81-83
18
(3)
St. Alberto Hurtado – Home for Special Boys 2
#225 Ermin Gracis St. Cubao, Quezon City
Tel:437- 42-61
SUB - TOTAL
15
GRAND TOTAL
19
56
563
Table IA-B shows that there are 15 residential care facilities
managed by Tulay ng Kabataan Foundation serving 563 children for
year 2013.
Residence for
Children with
Special Needs, 56,
9%
Drop-in Centers,
248, 37%
Residence Home
for Girls, 171, 26%
Residence Home
for Boys, 188,
28%
Figure 2 – Residential Care Coverage
Most of the Residential Care Centers are now very adjacent
with one home thus grouping in clusters. To wit:
Cluster 1 – St. Ignatius de Loyola – Residence Home for Boys 1
Jerome Legeune – Home for Special Girls
Cluster 2 – Blsd. John of Austria – Residence Home for Boys 5
St. Francis Xavier – Residence Home for Boys 2
St. Dominic Savio – Residence Home for Boys 3
St. Stanislas Kostka – Home for Independent Living
Cluster 3 – St. Claude la Colombiere – Residence Home for Girls 3
Blsd. Daniel Brottier – Residence Home for Boys 4
Madeleine and Raoul Follereau - Drop-in for Girls
Cluster 4 – Santa Maria dela Strada – Drop-in Center for Boys
St. Paul Miki – Boarding for Boys 1 & 2
Cluster 5 - Blsd. Charles de Foucauld – Residence for Girls 1 & 2
6
SOCIAL SERVICES
CASE MANAGEMENT
The team of Social Workers has been headed by Liza Ay-ay – Social Service Coordinator. One Social Worker
assigned per Residential Care Facility. To wit:
Residential Care Facility
Santa Maria dela Strada – Drop- In Center for Boys
Madeleine & Raoul Follereau Drop-in Center For Girls
St. Ignatius de Loyola – Residence Home for Boys 1
St. Francis Xavier – Residence Home for Boys 2
St. Dominic Savio – Residence Home for Boys 3
Blsd. Daniel Brottier – Residence Home for Boys 4
Blsd. Charles of Austria – Residence Home for Boys 5
Blsd. Charles de Foucauld – Residence Home for Girls 1&2
Registered Social Worker
Noraiza J. Mamowalas
Bryone Mae B. Himmiwat
Maricel B. Mendina
Irene C. Atumpag
Theresita S. Dulagan
Gina A. Sevilla
Wyndel Joy L. Llorca
Daisy Jane Doldol
Joy H. Casupang
Jennelyn S. Baldon
Sylvia Liwan
Cyndylyn B. Banadera
Elma L. Rodriguez
Jessica B. Asillaga
Rae Jelyn F. santos
Liza Ay-ay
St. Claude La Columbiere – Residence Home for Girls 3
Jerome Legeune – Home for Special Girls 1
St. Alberto Hurtado – Home for Special Boys 2
Our Lady of Mount Carmel – Rehabilitation Farm
St. Paul Miki – Boarding for Boys 1 & 2
St. Stanislas Kostka – Home for Independent Living
Case
Conference
School visits
Social
Counselings
Legal
Documents
Group
Dynamics
Transfer
Referrals
Reconciliation
Termination of
the Case
Progress Notes
Networking
DIB
DIG
RH1
RH2
RH3
RH4
RH5
RH
G1/2
RH
G3
OLG
JLC
SAH
BH
1&2
OLMC
SSK
Total
51
35
3
3
10
3
8
28
-
-
-
1
17
8
1
168
18
23
10
15
18
29
30
21
8
2
5
13
3
5
225
14
14
24
8
21
19
19
36
6
17
6
26
21
3
22
256
20
-
26
-
49
18
13
8
17
32
9
69
17
41
5
85
11
29
25
14
5
50
28
15
12
70
2
-
14
12
253
443
-
-
-
33
35
10
-
26
-
31
96
86
20
3
-
340
28
-
10
19
8
-
7
12
14
12
58
6
62
-
-
236
76
2
-
-
6
5
7
2
-
2
2
1
4
3
-
20
-
2
1
1
3
-
1
5
5
1
-
-
52
76
2
18
-
-
-
4
4
13
2
-
6
-
9
1
15
64
-
1
-
3
-
-
12
64
46
25
-
Table 3 – Case Management Profile
Above table 3 features the stature of Case Management done by Social Workers in each residential care facility.
Case
Management
Intake
Home visits
Collateral
Case Study
Updated
Accomplished
7
Group
Counseling
Psychological
Test
Crisis
Management
Diagnostic
Test
Psychological
report
Treatment
Plan
Inside
Activities
Outside
Activities
Group
Dynamics
Home Visits
School visits
Play Therapy
Art Therapy
Music Therapy
Psychodrama
Biblio-therapy
Psychospiritual
Clinical
Interview
Progress
Update
DIB
RH
G1/2
43
8
37
53
17
8
OLG
JLC
SAH
Total
-
1
52
55
76
66
287
22
17
23
87
3
40
4
1
6
37
1
3
-
-
-
-
3
28
15
2
8
-
53
2
-
7
3
2
14
21
-
-
15
-
36
4
2
2
-
2
10
-
14
3
3
2
3
11
1
-
1
36
-
18
6
6
-
43
1
37
9
9
2
-
-
-
-
6
6
-
11
-
-
-
11
114
-
-
-
94
208
The Health and Medical Care Service
Team is composed of one (1) Coordinator –
Joseph Derecho and five (5) Healthcare
Assistants namely:
Deobanny Nuquit
Rufino Duque
Esmeralda M. Mananghaya
Iluminada L. Oblea
Ronel V. Desamero
The team renders not only treatment
services but also preventive
Services like Health examination and Health
Promotion and Education.
Hepa B,
16, 4%
Otitis
media,
13, 3%
Cough &
Colds,
111,
27%
PTB, 39,
10%
Toothac
he, 54,
13%
Fever,
174,
43%
Table 3 – Psychological Guidance Profile
The Psychological Guidance Services addressed the
mental, emotional and psychological needs of the children in
residential homes.
The team is composed of 1one (1) Psychologist
Coordinator - Leah A. Dizor and Five staffs psychologist
namely:
Nino Floro M. Gloria
Amalia L. Fuentes
Roma V. Ramoneda
Marissa C. Edosma
Mary Joy M. Patron
Ma. Lourdes D. Sabadisto
Figure 3 – Common Illnesses
As shown in Table 4, the most
common illnesses of most of the children
were fever, respiratory & pulmonary
problems, viral problems like Hepatitis B
and ear infections.
All children undergone also dental
care check up by a Dentist.
Psychological
Services
Initial
Interview
Individual
Counseling
8
EDUCATION SERVICE
FORMAL EDUCATION
Levels
ECE
Grade 1
Grade 2
Grade 3
Grade 4
Grade 5
Grade 6
Grade 7
Grade 8
3rd year HS
4th year HS
1st year college
2nd year college
3rd year college
ALS
SPED Class
RH1
2
6
2
4
RH2
RH3
2
2
2
7
5
2
1
3
2
4
2
1
1
3
1
RH4
3
2
1
4
3
2
1
3
RH5
RH
G1/2
RH
G3
1
7
2
2
2
4
1
3
6
7
2
4
5
1
4
3
3
1
2
3
3
2
1
1
3
3
1
OLG
JLC
SAH
BH
2
SSK
Total
9
1
1
1
1
2
120
13
36
5
2
5
Total
2
5
176
Table 4 - Formal Education Profile
Table 4 show the profile of children enrolled in Formal school. All children of the Foundation are attending
classes in public schools.
BRIDGE CLASS
The Bridge Class program is composed of one (1) Coordinator
and four (4) teachers.
CARPENTRY VOCATIONAL WORKSHOP AND LIVELIHOOD SERVICES
Big Boys admitted at Boarding Home 1 are attending the Carpentry offered by
St. Louis de Gonzague Carpentry Workshop and some children with Special Needs
admitted at Jerome Legeune Special Home for Girls, Our Lady of Guadalupe Home
for Special Boys 1 and St. Alberto Hurtado Home for Special Boys 2 are attending
the Livelihood Training Workshops offered by St. Jerome Emelliani Livelihood
Training Workshop for Children with Special Needs located at 225 Ermin Garcia St. Cubao City.
Bridge Class Services is being offered to street children
admitted at Santa Maria dela Strada Drop-in Center for Boys
Madeliene and Raoul Follereau Drop-in Center for Girls. Children
with Special Needs also attended the Bridge Class at Jerome
Legeune Home for Special Girls, Our Lady of Guadalupe Home for
Special Boys 1 and St. Alberto Hurtado Home for Special Home
Boys 2.
9
ST. PETER CLAVER
URBAN POOR COMMUNITY CHILDREN PROGRAM
Cities of Navotas and Malabon
For the year 2013, the goal is to focus the services to the
beneficiaries 3 – 12 years of age enrolled in the Preschool / Tutorial
Education Services. Upon enrollment at the Childcare Center, the
Education Workers will give individual pre-assessments to know the
educational status and learning capabilities of each enrolled child. The
Nutrition Worker will take the weight / height of the child to assess the
Nutritional Status and the Nurse complete physical health check-ups for
the child health status. Because of these salient set of implementation
guidelines, all enrolled children in the Childcare Centers of the Urban
Poor Community Children Program were assured of quality care and
genuine service.
One of the most interesting projects that had been conceptualized and implemented during the year
was the opening of age category 3’s & 4’s (Nursery). It is interesting to note that the enrolled nursery
children were 181 (35%).
Figure 1 below features the rates of enrollment for the nurseries per Childcare Center.
St. Rita, 26, 13%
St. Vincent de Paul,
39, 20%
St. Clare de Assisi, 12,
6%
St. Francis de Assisi,
28, 14%
St. Therese of the
Child Jesus, 31, 16%
St. Pio, 37, 19%
Figure 1 - Enrolled Nurseries SY 2013-2014
Total numbers of children that benefited from the extended programs and services covered by the
Urban Poor Community Children Program were 1,834.
Blsd Charles de
Foucauld, 24, 12%
1
0
Childcare Centers of the Urban Poor and Community Children Program are strategically built within
the clusters of informal settlement sites that spread in the Cities of Navotas and Malabon.
Table 1 shows the site locations of the 7 Childcare Centers.
Cities
Informal Settlement Site
Name Childcare Center
N
A
V
O
T
A
S
Road 10
North bay Boulevard South (NBBS)
St. Vincent de Paul
St. Therese of the Child Jesus
Malabon
St. Pio
Navotas Fish Port Complex
Market 3
Sipac Almacen
Sitio Pitong Gatang
Tanza, Pulo
St. Rita
Blsd. Charles de Foucauld
Catmon, Gulayan
St. Francis of Assisi
St.Clare of Assisi
Figure 2- Profile of 2013 Beneficiaries
Above figure 2 indicates the global numbers of beneficiaries that benefited from the various
services extended by the Urban Poor Community Children Program of Tulay ng Kabataan Foundation Inc.
Total numbers of children served during the year were 1,834.
Table 1 – Childcare Coverage Site
1
1
St. Rita, 31, 6%
Blsd Charles de
Foucauld, 52, 10%
St. Vincent de Paul,
93, 18%
St. Clare de Assisi,
78, 15%
St. Therese of the
Child Jesus, 73, 14%
St. Pio, 96, 18%
St. Francis de Assisi,
101, 19%
519 children (Preschoolers – 493 ; Tutees – 26) were enrolled for the school year 2013 – 2014 in
various Childcare Centers under the Urban Poor Community Children Program of Tulay ng Kabataan
Foundation Inc.
Figure 3 features the coverage rates of enrolled children in
each Childcare Center. It also shows that St. Francis de Assisi
Childcare Center has the highest rate of enrolled children (100,
19%); 2nd in rank were St. Pio Childcare Center 96 (18%) and St.
Vincent de Paul 93 (18%); 3rd in rank St. Clare de Assisi Childcare
Center 78 (15%).
Figure 3 – Enrollment Profile SY 2013 -2014
1
2
ORIENTATIONS
Orientations for the children and getting acquainted with
one another were conducted during the 1st week of opening of
classes. Children were welcomed to the Childcare Center by
the Community Workers. They were also oriented on the
classroom rules and regulations, room corners and or areas of
learning.
Parent’s Orientations were also conducted dated June 12
– 16, 2013. It was done simultaneously with the orientation with
the children.
Topics tackled were on:
 Childcare Center Introduction, programs and services
 Center’s rules and regulations
 Children schedule of classes, uniforms
 Education Workers In-charges per ages category
 Learning materials
 Parents participations and cooperation
 Parent Committees
PARENT’S GENERAL and HOMEROOM MEETINGS
General meetings and Homeroom Meetings were consequently
conducted among the parents every 13th day of every month throughout
the school year.
Agenda tackled during Parents General Meetings were more on
Center’s Activities and Education Workers – Parents concerns, active
parents’ participations and integration of topics like Convention on the Rights of the Child, Parenting, Child
Development, etc. and for Homeroom Meetings were conducted per class for the parents to know the
development and progress of their children during the month. Individual concerns for each child were
discussed and given vital importance.
Only 263 (51 %) of the parents had attended the Parent’s Orientation Meetings.
1
3
PRE AND QUARTERLY ASSESSMENTS
Pre-assessments were conducted to the children upon enrolment at
the Childcare Center. Individual Pre-assessments were customarily done to
know the educational status and individual learning competencies of each
child. It will also serve as baseline and or indicators for rating the skills,
proficiencies, and capabilities of each enrolled child.
Quarterly Assessments were conducted during the months of August and
October, 2013. Individual assessments were done to assess the progress of the children
according the windows of learning adopted for the Play and Learn Teaching Methods
such as Fine & Motor Manipulative Skills, Linguistics, Practical Life Exercises, etc.
EDUCATIONAL FIELD TRIPS
Educational Field Trips for the
children were conducted subsequently
in all of the Childcare Centers dated
January 16, 23 and 30, 2013 at Museo
Pambata, Rizal Park, Children’s Park
and Manila Zoo.
RECOGNITION AND GRADUATION
The culminating recognition and graduation ceremonies for
school year 2012-2013 was conducted dated March 23, 2013 at
Kapitbahayan Covered Court. The event’s theme was:
“Embracing the Future of Education as the Memories from
the Past Lingers On”.
The graduates wore not the customary toga but the plain
white dress for the girls and pants & polo for boys. Community
Workers wore the Fhilippine National Costumes, “Barong
Tagalog for men and Kimona for women.
Children were given the opportunity to explore the different
historical places in the Philippines like Rizal Park located along Roxas Boulevard and Manila Zoo. Some
Childcare Centers were also able to visit the “Museo Pambata” like St. Francis de Assisi and St. Pio
Childcare Centers since the parents were able to shoulder the entrance fees. It has to be noted that
Transpotation Jeepney Rentals were fully shouldered by Tulay ng Kabataan Foundation and entrance fees
of some social case children of Blessed Charles de Foucauld Childcare Center.
1
4
FUND MANAGEMENT
Childcare Center
St.
Vincent
St.
Therese
St. Pio
St.
Francis
St. Clare
St. Rita
Total
Monthly Donations
for the year
5,335.00
2,720.00
5,190.00
3,050.00
1,510.00
1,240.00
19, 045.00
Expenses
5, 316.00
2, 663.00
5, 184.75
2, 850.00
1,448.00
1,130.00
18, 591.75
19.00
57.00
5.25
200.00
62.00
110.00
453.25
Gross Collection
7,182.00
4, 872.00
7, 483.00
8, 377.00
7, 049.00
2, 160.00
37, 123.00
Market Expenses
Office
Counterpart
Miscellaneous
Expenses
596.00
723.00
1, 602.00
521.75
832.00
513.00
4, 787.75
1, 196.50
592.00
1, 700.00
2, 140.25
435.00
540.00
6, 603.75
4, 822.00
2, 890.00
3, 535.75
5, 029.50
5, 164.00
455.00
21, 896.25
Transportation
520.00
640.00
386.00
610.00
595.00
450.00
3, 201.00
Feeding Savings for
the month
47.50
27.00
259.25
75.50
23.00
202.00
634.25
Total Savings
Monthly/Feeding
66.50
84.00
264.50
275.50
85.00
312.00
1,087.50
Monthly Donations
Monthly donations at
the end of the year
Feeding Donations
Sally Muleta has been the Staff In- charged for the collection
and monitoring of Fund Management at the different Childcare
Centers like St. Vincent de Paul, St. Therese of the Child Jesus,
St. Pio, St. Francis de Assisi, St. Clare de Assisi and St. Rita.
Blsd. Charles de Foucauld Childcare Center had been exempted
as most of the families were found social cases.
Table 3 shows the total savings and expenses incurred during the year.
It has been interesting to note that most of the centers had counterparts for LPG, bills for water and
electricity.
Table 3 - Fund Management SY 2013 2014
1
5
PRIMARY HEALTH CARE
Year 2013
Baby Student
Beneficiary Beneficiary pregnant Community Activity
(0-3
(4-18
Total
Adult
old person women
workers
yo)
yo)
C.W cares
29
67
25
5
0
24
150
Nurse
check-ups
12
343
1
0
2
6
400
Follow-up
16
2
0
0
2
2
22
dewormed
4
31
0
0
0
0
41
Med checkups
54
58
9
2
5
26
168
Confinement
7
1
0
0
0
5
13
122
502
35
7
9
63
794
Table 4 – Primary Health Care Profile
Total numbers of beneficiaries
given Primary Health Care during the
year 2013 were 794.
Aged, 7, 1%
Pregnant
Women, 9, 1%
Community
Workers, 63,
9%
Infant, 122,
16%
Of these, 150 (19%) beneficiaries
were attended to by Nutrition Workers
at the Childcare Center like attending
their health care concerns like
receiving their health prescriptions,
giving of medicines, and referrals to
the health center or hospitals; 400
(50%) had undergone health check –
ups by Claire Maurice – French Nurse
Volunteer; 22 (3%) follow – ups or
home visits; 41 (5%) children were
dewormed; 168(21%) were referred to
hospital for medical check-ups by the
physicians and 13 (2%)beneficiaries
had hospital confinements.
Student, 502,
68%
Figure 5 – Primary Health Care
Beneficiaries
Figure 5 features the categories of beneficiaries that were given
Primary Health Care. Enrolled preschoolers and tutees (502 68%) had
the highest rate given and or attended on by the Community Nutrition
Workers and or by the Nurse.
Adult, 35, 5%
1
6
COMMON ILLNESSES
Total
12
5
151
1
1
2
15
49
32
13
1
2
4
12
1
11
6
17
24
6
36
2
41
1
7
1
5
Total
458
Table 5 – Common Illness
MEDICAL LABORATORIES AND EXAMINATIONS
TYPE
#
X Ray
Ultra Sound
Blood test
PPD (Skin Test)
Sputum
Urinalysis
7
5
13
5
1
7
38
TOTAL
Table 6 – Common Laboratories & Examinations
Table 5 features the most common
illnesses seen among the beneficiaries
and given medical assistance and care. It
also shows that the most common general
illnesses were:
Rank 1 – Fever 151 (32%)
2 – Cough & Colds 39 (9%)
3 – Headache 12 (3%)
4 – Toothache 15 (3%)
Further indicates that the most prevalent
illnesses were:
Rank 1 – Parasitism 41 (9%)
2 – Diarrhea 36 (8%)
3 – Acute Respiratory
Infection 32 (7%)
4 – Anemia 24 (5%)
5 - Wound 17 (4%)
Table 6 indicates the common
laboratories and examinations that
beneficiaries had undergone. The most
common laboratories done were Blood
Test (34%); X ray 7 (18%) and Urinalysis
(18%).
C O MCMoOmNm oInL ILl N
ES
l nEeSsSses
TYPE
Headache
Sore Eyes
Fever
Cleft Palate
Mouth Ulcer
Otitis media
Tooth ache
Cough and Colds
ARI
Asthma
Pneumonia
Primary Complex
TB Suspect
Boils
Burn
Impetigo
Furunculosis
Wound
Anemia
Hyperacidity
Diarrhea
Constipation
Parasitism
Glomerulonephritis
UTI
Hypertension
Gynecology
1
7
521 Beneficiaries were given Food
Supplemental Feeding during the year 2013. All the
children enrolled under the Preschool –Tutorial
Education Services were served daily with nutritious
merienda and supplemeted with boiled eggs and milk
for the assessed undernourished children.
The Nutrition Workers
assigned per Childcare Center
monitored the weights and
heights of children at end of
every month.
They also prepare, cook, and dishes out food to the
children during schooldays.
The Nutrition Workers are the ones in-charge in the
cleaning and storage of feeding supplies like fish, chicken,
vegetables, etc. as well as in the fetching the feeding and
grocery supplies from St. Peter Claver Office to their
designated Childcare Centers.
1
8
KIDDIE CATECHISM
THEME/STORY / SONG
DATE
CHILDCARE CENTER
#
CHILDREN
ANG PANANAMPALATAYA
“The Coin Found Back”
“Let the Children Come to Me”
January 10
January 17
January 24
February 7
February 21
St. Pio
St. Clare de Assisi
St. Francis de Assisi
St. Rita
42
47
62
45
30
March 7
March 14
April 4
April 11
May 16
May 23
June 6
June 13
June 20
July 4
July 11
July 18
August 2
August 15
September
October 10
November
November
December 5
December 12
St. Vincent de Paul
St. Pio
St. Clare de Assisi
St. Rita
St. Vincent de Paul
St. Pio
St. Clare de Assisi
St. Francis de Assis
St. Rita
St. Vincent de Paul
St. Pio
St. Clare de Assisi
ANG PAGMAMAHAL
“The Good Samaritan”
ANG PAGDASAL
“The Storm”
“Awesome God”
Table 7 – Kiddie Catechism
Table 7 shows the themes, Bible Stories, Songs integrated in the Kiddie
Catechism conducted by Fr. Matthieu Dauches throughout the year 2013. The
goal of this Kiddie Catechism is for the children to get acquainted with a Priest
and opportunity thereof to introduce some simple bible teachings about Catholic
Faith and value formations learned from the bible stories.
45
47
46
57
65
67
24
54
62
57
52
76
52
20
48
58
54
48
75
56
ANG PAG-ASA
“Ang Timbang na may Butas”
Geometrical Chart w/ Big Cross
“Let The Children Come to me”
1
9
CONFESSIONS
Fr. Javey Javines SDB heard six (6)
people confessions at the Fisherman’s
Folk Village (Pulo), Tanza, Navotas City
dated February 7, 2013.
March 7, 2013, 3 mothers had confessions with
Fr. Matthieu Dauches at St. Vincent de Paul
Childcare Center.
The theme: “Isang Silip sa Mayamang Kultura ng Bansa; Para sa Makabagong Henerasyong Plipino”
The Foundation Day was a fun and enjoyable event as it
showcases the best of all that all various Childcare Centers have to
offer.
The Urban Poor and Scavenger Children Program had
celebrated the 19th Foundation Day dated November 7, 2013.
Customarily, the Foundation day Celebration is every 25th day of
October. The activity kicked off with a parade from Road 10, to
San Lorenzo Church and ended at Phase 1C Covered Basketball
Court.
2
0
January 23
Staff’s Meeting


February 7
Community Workers and
Staffs General Meeting with
Fr. Matthieu Dauchez





February 25
Staff’s Meeting
February 28

Community Workers
Meeting

Staff’s Meeting
April 4
April 8, 10,
April 15
June 13
June 27
AGENDA
FACILITATOR
ATTENDANCE
Upcoming Graduation
program preparations
DSWD Accreditation
Gloria U. Recio
6
TYPE of MEETING




Childcare Center
Community Workers
Meeting


Staffs Meeting
Staff’s Meeting






Update reports per
Childcare Center
Childcare Center Activities
Concerns & Challenges
Family Profile Surveys
Fund Management
31
Rosie Discaya
Gloria U. Recio
6
Update reports per
Childcare Center
Salvacion
Redoblado
35
Upcoming Holy Week
Preparations
Services Update
Planning & preparation for
CW Summer Training
CW Uniform
Childcare Center
Organization and
Management
CW Summer Training
Attendance Reminder
Updates / Concerns
Gloria U. Recio
Update reports per
Childcare Center
Table 8A – Meetings
Formal and Informal meetings were conducted
throughout the year 2013. These meetings had been
done to monitor the programs and services under the
Urban Poor Community Children Program.
Gloria U. Recio
6
Gloria Recio
35
Jennifer Vicente
10
Gloria U. Recio
5
RoseAnne
Discaya
31
INCLUSIVE
DATE
2
1
INCLUSIVE
DATE
July 25
July 26
July 30
August 28
CW Meeting
CW Meeting
Nutrition Workers Meeting
August 30
September 5
October 3
December 26
AGENDA
TYPE of MEETING










FACILITATOR
ATTENDANCE
Update reports per
Childcare Center
Health Check-ups
Mass Baptism preparations
Food Cookery & Standard
Monaliza
Manlapaz
28
Claire Maurice
Gloria U. Recio
Gloria U. Recio
19
19
13
Update reports per
Childcare Center
Foundation Day
Donna Miranda
Marygrace
Magtangnob
Monaliza
Manlapaz
23
24
36
It has to be noted that General Community
Workers and Staffs meetings with Fr. Matthieu Dauchez
– Executive Director were consistently conducted at the
last Thursday of every month. These meetings were
facilitated by assigned Community Workers and the
Leader In-Charge in each Childcare Center presented
their update report, activities during the month, concerns
and challenges. The Birthday celebrants during the
month were also greeted with Happy Birthday song and
its culminated with a Lunch Meal.
Table 8B –
Meetings
2
2
The Community Worker’s Summer Training Workshops started dated April 22, 2013 and it
ended on June 7, 2013. The methodology were more on:
 Self – awareness and self – reflections
 Participatory, brainstorming, role playing and group discussion
Summer Training Workshop Programme 2013
All the staffs and CW Coordinators went to Buhi – Ate Gloria Recio hometown for the Staff’s
Team – building, Rest & Recreation. The staffs’ et al was able to bond together thus team spirits
has been intensified among the group.
April 22 – 23 >>>> Expectations / Training Agreement / Self – awareness
April 24
>>>> Catholic Spirituality & Sense of Service
April 25 – 26 >>>> Team Camaraderie & Spirit
April 29 – May 3 >>>> Family Development
May 6 – 10 >>>>>>>>> Child Growth & Development
May 13 – 17 >>>>>>>> Child care & Protection
May 20 – 24 >>>>>>>> Teaching Methods and Principles
May 27 – 31 >>>>>>>> Communication and teaching Child & Families
June 3 – 7 >>>>>>>>>> CW / Childcare Center Organization & Management
2
3
DATE
TITLE
FACILITATOR
ATTENDANCE
January 30
January 27
Body Hygiene
Food Quantity Control &
Expenses I
Health Cabinet and Proper
Handwashing
Food Quantity Control &
Expenses
Claire Maurice
10
Gloria U. Recio
6
Claire Maurice
14
Gloria U. Recio
8
February 13
March 6
March 11
August 8
September 4
September 11
October 9
October 23
Wound Care
Claire Maurice
Nutriture Monitoring
Gloria U. Recio
10
First Aid
Claire Maurice
12
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Muriel Miranda
Marlyn Regala
Thelma Soriano
Rosie Discaya
Amy Francisco
Eliza Paner
Erlinda Pascual
Liza Iraya
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
Redanne Quilario
Editha Diaz
Jessica Mallare
Marilou Castillo
Veronica Comawas
Nenita Jandoc
Table 9 – Nutrition Workers Training
2013
Above table 9 shows the set of continuing education trainings conducted with Nutrition Workers. The
topics taken were more focused on Basic Health and Nutrition.
It was initiated by Gloria U. Recio and Claire Maurice – French Nurse Volunteer for the Nutrition Workers to
acquire more new knowledge and skills in their voluntary work in their designated Childcare Centers.
The Nutrition Workers who participated were:
2
4
Gloria U. Recio
Program Manager
Rina L. Paldez
ECE Coordinator
Donna Miranda
Rose Ann Discaya
Rosie Discaya
Muriel Miranda
St. Francis de Assisi Childcare
Center
Marlyn Adriano
Helen Mariz Esperanzate
Lanie Malabo
Childcare Center
Juditha May Vitanzos
Bernadeth Maceda
Thelma Soriano
Veronica Comawas
St. Clare de Assisi Childcare
Center
Maryjoy Balagbis
Marlyn Regala
Gloria Tolentino
St. Pio Childcare Center
Sonia Aboganda
Mary Rose Magtagnob
Amy Francisco
Blsd. Charles de Foucauld
Childcare Center
Luz Villanueva
Marilou Castillo
Erlinda Pascual
St. Rita Childcare Center
Racquel Gemina
Mark Paulo Salas
St. Vincent de Paul Child Care
Center
Sally C. Muleta
Asst. ECE Coordinator
2
5
PROFILE:
Outreach, 149, 9%
Social Service, 707,
41%
Education, 148, 9%
Nutrition, 163, 9%
Health, 547, 32%
Figure 1 – Profile of Beneficiaries per Services
1,714 children ages 0 -18, pregnant women, adults and aged had benefited to the programs
and services of Scavenger Children Program.
Blessed Teresa de Calcutta Center:
Education Service – 148 (9%)
Health and Medical Assistance – 547 (32%)
Nutrition Service – 163 (9%)
Social Services – 707 (41%)
Dumpsite:
Outreach Education – 149 (9%)
2
6
AT THE BARGE & VITAS DUMPSITE
Scavenger Children Profile COVERAGE
Coverage # of
Scavenger
children
Age Ranges
Preschool
Schooler
Adolescence
(4 – 6 y/o
(7-12 y/o)
(13-18 y/o)
Formal
School
Out of
School
Unbaptized
Living >
within
Sitio
Damayan
Outskirt of
Sitio
Damayan
Male
118
11
65
42
67
51
28
91
27
Female
31
2
25
4
24
7
5
23
8
149
13
90
46
91
58
33
114
35
Total
Table 1 - Scavenger Children Surveyed
Total coverage of scavenger children seen and surveyed were 149. Of these, 118 (79%) were male
and 31 (21%) were female. It was quite suprising because for year 2013 only 5 scavenger children were
newly surveyed for the mere reasons that few new faces were seen. Most of the scavenger children seen at
the dumpsite were already surveyed in 2012.
13 (8%) are preschoolers; 90 (60%) schoolers and 46 (30%) are adolscents. It is interesting to
know that 91 (61%) are enrolled in formal schools and 58 (39%) are out of school. 33 (22%) are not
baptized 116 (73%) are baptized in the Roman Catholic Church.
OUTREACH EDUCATION ACTIVITIES
At the vicinity of the dumpsite, Diana Aligaya – Street Educator along with her buddy Arnold Garcia – Outreach
Community Volunteer conducted Free Play Activities to the scavenger children seen at the dumpsite. They had set of
activities planned every outreach scheduled days (Tuesday and Wednesdays). The scavenger children were really
very much interested and really longing for the free play activities. Because they are free to choose which activities
they really like to do like coloring, drawing, games, storytelling etc.
FREE PLAY ACTIVITIES
2
7
BIG DAY
Big Day has been one of the activities of Outreach Education
wherein the scavenger children at the dumpsite were invited to visit
and immerse at Blessed Teresa de Calcutta Center. During these center
visits, they were welcomed and oriented to the programs and services
offered and extended utmost to scavenger children like them. When
they are already acquainted and rapport has been established thereat,
the street educator persuaded them to be enrolled in the center. Table
below shows the numbers of children enrolled for school year 2013 –
2014.
Level
# Children Enrolled at Blsd. Teresa de Calcutta Center
Supplementary Feeding
Preschool
Tutorial
Primary
3
2
14
Intermediate
Total
2
21
Table 2 – Big
Day
FOOD SUPPLEMENTAL FEEDING
Days
Week 1
Week 2
Week 3
Week 4
Week 5
Tuesday
Macaroni Soup
Spaghetti
Bijon Guisado
Misua Soup
Canton Soup
Wednesday
Champorado
Arroz Caldo
Arroz Caldo
Lugao w/ eggs
Friday
Assorted
Biscuits
Voice Biscuit
Guinataang
Munggo
Assorted
Biscuit
Skyflakes
Rebisco Biscuits
The scavenger children were served with packed merienda distributed at the venue of Outreach Education. It
is being given at the end of Outreach Education Activities also to entice them to participate actively and to keep them
interested in all of the activities.
Table 3 – Cycle Menu
2
8
AT
BLESSED TERESA DE
CALCUTTA CENTER
Profile:
SY 2012-2013
Toddlers
# of children @
beginning of the School
Year 2013
Newly enrolled
Transferred from
Nursery
Preschool Education
Tutorial
Total
Ages
4’s&5’s
Ages
5’s&6’s
Primary
Inter-mediate
10
22
29
17
28
16
122
18
3
4
7
8
6
46
-
Left the Area
8
1
7
2
2
20
Total # of children @
end of the year 2013
20
24
26
34
20
148
20
24
Grand Total
24
50
54
148
Table 4 – SY 2013 – 2014 Enrollees
Toddler, 28,
20%
Nursery, 25,
17%
Preschool, 33,
23%
Figure 2 – Enrolment Rate
It has been interesting to note that Education Service has been opened to
Toddlers 18 – 36 months of age.
Tutorial, 58,
40%
2
9
PRIMARY HEALTH CARE ACTIVITIES
Year 2013
Baby
(0-3
y/o)
Student
(4-18
y/o)
Special
Adult
Beneficiary
old person
pregnant
women
Community
workers
Total
C.W cares
22
20
1
3
5
1
6
58
Nurse
check-ups
41
104
-
5
3
3
5
161
Follow-up
12
1
-
9
-
13
5
40
dewormed
23
64
-
-
-
-
-
87
Med checkups
63
62
3
21
6
8
23
186
Confinement
6
1
1
4
1
2
167
252
5
42
15
27
15
39
547
Old Person,
15, 3%
Pregnant
Women, 27,
5%
Community
Workers, 39,
7%
Infant, 167,
30%
Adult, 42, 8%
Special, 5, 1%
Claire Maurice – French
Nurse Volunteer had been very
dedicated in giving quality health
care to all the beneficiaries of
Blessed Teresa de Calcutta
Center. She has been being
assisted by Liza Iraya – Nutrition
/Health Worker Coordinator for
the Scavenger Children program.
Total numbers of Primary
Health Care extended to the
beneficiaries for year 2013 were
547.
Student, 252,
46%
Figure 3 – Rate of Primary Health Care
Figure 3 shows the rate of Primary Health Care. It also reveals that most of the beneficiaries mostly cared were
the enrolled children 252 (46%) enrolled at Blessed Teresa de Calcutta Center.
Table 4 – Primary Health Care Profile
3
0
TYPE
Headache
Pain
Sore Eyes
Fever
Cleft Palate
Otitis media
Tooth ache
Cough and Colds
ARI
Asthma
Pneumonia
Primary Complex
TB Suspect
Boils
Burn
Impetigo
Furunculosis
Wound
Anemia
Hyperacidity
Diarrhea
Constipation
Parasitism
Glomerulonephritis
UTI
Hypertension
Gynecology
Hyperthyroidism
Measles
Ortho
Total
Total
8
3
4
31
1
1
2
55
21
12
8
2
1
9
2
14
6
14
26
3
31
1
97
1
2
3
2
4
1
Table 5 shows the most common illnesses
found among the beneficiaries. It also features
that the most common general illnesses were:
Rank 1 – Cough & Colds 55 (15%)
2 – Fever 31 (8%)
The most prevalent illnesses were:
Rank 1 – Parasitism 97 (27%)
2 – Diarrhea 31 (12%)
3 – Anemia 26 (10%)
4 – ARI 21 (6%)
5 - Wound 14 (4%)
Impetigo 14 (4%)
TYPE
X Ray
Ultra Sound
Blood test
PPD (Skin Test)
Sputum
Urinalysis
TOTAL
#
7
3
19
3
1
1
38
Table 6 – Common Laboratories &
Examinations
365
Table 5 – Common Illness
Table 6 features the common medical
laboratories and examinations done.
Blood test 19 (50%)
ILLNESSES
COMMON
Common Illness
COMMON ILLNESSES
3
1
Profile:
2013
# Beneficiaries
beginning of the
School Year 2013
Newly enrolled
Total
Rehabilitated
Stopped because
of:
Dropped
Left the Area
Total # of children
@ end of the year
2013
Toddlers
1st
2nd
3rd
N
1
1
-
18
Nursery
O
1
1
2
-
18
#
1st
2nd
3rd
N
20
5
2
-
15
22
1
2
1
1
1
5
21
7
3
1
16
27
1
1
2
-
-
-
O
#
4
18
3
21
5
1
19
1
26
O
#
Table 7A – Nutrition
Beneficiaries
# Beneficiaries
beginning of the
School Year 2013
Newly enrolled
Total
Rehabilitated
Stopped because
of:
Dropped
Left the Area
Total # of children
@ end of the year
2013
Preschoolers
1st
2nd
13
6
8
3
21
9
3rd
N
#
1st
2nd
46
3
2
11
13
1
27
57
16
3
39
58
3
7
1
1
2
4
44
50
19
6
27
O
Tutorials
3rd
N
39
44
14
17
3
1
6
-
-
Table 7B – Nutrition Beneficiaries
2
27
-
54
Profile:
2013
3
2
Table 7 A-B feature the Nutrition Beneficiaries that
benefited the Food Supplemental Feeding of Nutrition Service
for children enrolled with the Scavenger Children Program and
Blessed Teresa de Calcutta Center.
Total numbers served during the year 2013 were 163
nutrition beneficiaries.
Toddler – 18; Nurseries – 27; Preschoolers – 57;
Tutorial – 58; Aged – 3
Of these, Nutritional Status of
beneficiaries reveals that: 45 mildly
undernourished; 17 moderately
undernourished; 3 severely undernourished
and 98 Normal.
23 (35%) undernourished children were
rehabilitated during the year.
The beneficiaries were served with breakfast, lunch and merienda during weekdays. Gilda
Sarino has been very dedicated in the fetching of weekly food and grocery supplies every Wednesday at
St. Peter Claver Office. The meal is cooked according to the standard cycle menu set by the Foundation.
She also monitored expenses per month for all the feeding and groceries that had been consumed during
the month.
Liza Iraya – Nutrition /Health Worker coordinator monitored the Nutritional Status of the beneficiaries
by regularly taking the weight and height of the children and compute then according to the WHO standard
Weigh/Height Table.
3
3
FAMILY PROFILE SURVEY
Blocks
No. of
No. of
Family
Children
Surveyed Surveyed
No. of
Children
Baptized @
Edsa
Shrine
32
24
16
5
35
48
19
34
1
31
36
2
39
41
3
24
26
4
5
8
5
42
54
6
32
52
Pedring
34
35
Vitas R16
34
10
TOTAL
223
269
213
Table 8 – Mass Baptism Profile Survey
No. of Children
Baptized w/o
Birth Certificate
No. of children
baptized with
Birth Certificate
15
15
10
3
23
24
13
2
17
9
6
2
12
24
6
32
105
108
House to house Family Profile Surveys were conducted by Community Worker Volunteers
spearheaded by Richiel Ann Wail – Social Worker. She was in-charge in the collection and collations of
report. Table 8 shows that 223 families were surveyed at various blocks of Sitio Damayan and nearby
areas like Road 10. Total numbers of children enlisted as candidates for baptism were 269. Of these, only
213 were baptized at Edsa Shrine last September 14, 2013.
It also shows that among of the 213 baptized children, only 105 have birth certificates and 108 with
no birth certificates. Almost 50 % of the parents were not able to secure the birth certificates of the children
in spite of the many follow-up visits done by Community Workers and Social Worker.
Richiel Ann Wail – the newly hired Social Worker for the
Scavenger Children Program had focused with her work in the
Family Profile Surveys in preparation for the Mass Baptism dated
September 14, 2013 and enrolment of children for the school year
2013 – 2014.
3
4
REGISTRATION AND INTAKE
Education
Health &
Medical
Nutrition
Social
Service
Total
166
3
21
5
195
195 intakes were accomplished during the year 2013. Monaliza Manlapaz – Education Workers
coordinator was the social worker’s alternate for the registration of enrolled children.
COLLATERAL HOME VISITS
Education
Health &
Medical
Nutrition
Social
Service
Total
9
27
33
7
76
76 collateral visits were conducted in 2013. Most of the most
follow-up hoe visits were those beneficiaries who had medical and
nutrition concerns.
SOCIAL CASE STUDY
FIRE RELIEF OPERATIONS
Houses at Block 5, Sitio Damayan were razed by fire dated September
21, 2013. There were 300 families that were affected and Ate Richiel Ann
Wail played an important role in the enlistment of families, coordination with
Barangay 105, organization and distribution of relief goods to the families.
Seven Social Case Studies were accomplished during the year 2013. Most of the cases done were
Health Services beneficiaries namely: Mark Vincent Fernandez, Pacita Mendoza, Cielo Sinugat, Vicente
Sumaya, Junior Moreno, Ben Moreno, James Bryan Monreal.
3
5
EUCHARISTIC ADORATIONS
The exposition and eucharistic adoration of the Blessed Sacrament had
been consistently done every 1st Saturday of every month at the Blessed Teresa
de Calcutta Center Play Court. It had been regularly officiated by Fr. Matthieu
Dauchez – Chaplain and Executive Director of Tulay ng Kabataan Foundation.
It had been attended by all children, parents, Community Worker Volunteers,
French Volunteers and some street boys fro Street Children.
Catechism
Kiddie / Parents / COMMUNITY WORKER VOLUNTEERS & STAFFS
Catechisms were conducted by Fr. Matthieu Dauchez
every 2nd, 3rd and 4th Saturdays of every month throughout the
year 2013 at Blessed Teresa de Calcutta Center. He had been
assisted by Big Boys from Street Children Program, MOB
Staffs and Community Worker Volunteers. The schedule for
catechism were consequently set for 2nd Saturday - Nursery and
Preschool; 3rd Saturday - Tutorials; 4th Saturday - Parents,
Staffs and Community Workers.
To enhance and improve the attendance of children during catechism schedule, an outdoor
activities were organized and facilitated by the Big Boys from the Street Children Program,
MOB Staffs – Diana Aligaya and Richiel Ann Wail. All Community Worker Volunteers of
Blessed Teresa de Calcutta fully assisted in the gathering and attendaces of the children and
parents as well.
Free Play games and activities like coloring of sheets, drawing,
storytellings, outdoor games for children were integrated in all of these
outdoor activities.
Selected bible stories were presented as well as for the life of saints. Inspirational Quotes
from saints were also shared for reflections and divine guidance in the daily life upheavals.
3
6
Months prior the planned baptism,
House to House Surveys were conducted by
Staffs and Community Workers
spearheaded by Richiel Ann Wail at Sitio
Damayan, Vitas Dumpsite, Vitas, Tondo
Manila.
Results of the survey showed that 269
children ages 0 – 15 need the sacrament of
baptism.
.
Dated September 14, 2013, 213 children officially became
Catholics after they received the first Sacrament at a mass baptism
ceremony at Edsa Shrine Church.
Fr. Matthieu Dauchez and Fr. Nilo Manggusad administered
the sacrament.
Our sincerest thanks to ALL, for making this event a huge success!
Four (4) consecutive Saturdays prior the
set baptism date, Fr. Javey Javenes SDB and
Rina Paldez conducted catechisms to the parents
of children candidates for baptism held at Blessed
Teresa de Calcutta Center.
3
7
Gloria U. Recio
Program Manager
Richiel Ann Wail
Social Worker
Liza Iraya
Nutrition/Health Worker
Coordinator
Claire Maurice
Nurse
Diana Aligaya
Street Educator
Monaliza Manlapaz
Education Worker
Coordinator
Nutrition Worker Volunteers
Education Worker Volunteers
Gilda Sarino
Melvin Alvino
Vilma Lopez (Resigned)
Carmen Castillo (Resigned)
Jessica Escona
Laila Sembrano
Joshua Babon
Laila Trinidad
Editha Diaz
Redanne Quilario
Warren Marana (Part-time)
Edward Gaditano (Part-time)
Irene Alvarado
Nenita Jandoc
Rina L. Paldez
ECE Coordinator
3
8
HUMAN RESOURCES
2013
STAFF’S PROFILE
Executive Director / Chaplain
Assistant Executive Director on Human Resources
Program Manager
Assistant Resource Human Officer
Coordinator for Street Children Girls
Social Worker Coordinator
Bridge Class Coordinator / Art Teacher
Carpentry Workshop Coordinator
Street Educator Coordinator
Health Care Coordinator
Center Coordinators
Houseparent Coordinator
Psychologist Coordinator
Assistant Center Coordinator
Social Worker
Psychologist
ECE Coordinator
Teacher
Street Educator
Administrative Secretary
Trainor
Health Care Assistant
Houseparent
Maintenance Staff
Drivers
Part-time Staffs
French Volunteers
Community Worker Volunteers
Grand Total
Number of Staffs
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
15
1
1
1
15
5
1
5
7
1
4
5
38
3
4
1
6
37
159
Above table features the profile of staffs of Tulay ng Kabataan Foundation Inc. for year 2013.
It has to be noted that for year 2013 that two newly trainors were hired for St. Jerome Emillani
Livelihood Training Workshops for Children with Special Needs namely Alex Cristo formerly a
beneficiary of Street Children Program and Maritess Marana, a Community Worker Volunteer of
Job Positions
3
9
STAFFS DEVELOPMENT TRAININGS AND SEMINARS
2013
Date
Jan. 24
Title of Seminars / Trainings
Briefing on Labor Standards
Participants
Julie Lamela
Ana Liza Asiquia
Feb. 14 and 15
March 18
Facilitator/Speaker
National Wages and
Productivity Board
Re-echo seminar on “Training on Managing
Difficult Behavior of Children and Youth”
House parent and Social
Worker
TNK
Re-echo seminar on “Project Design”
Center Coordinator
Ms. Elsa Menzi
Ms. Marjorie Belen
Ms. Maria Lisa Ay-ay
March 22
Sa Espesyal na Bata, Maraming Magagawa
Ms. Leah Dizor
Philippine Mental Health
Association, Inc
March 25 - 27
Learning Session on Cognitive Behavioral
Therapy and Social Work
Julie Lamela
CPTS
April 10-11
Re-echo sessions on Cognitive Behavioral
Therapy and Social Work
Social Workers
Julie Lamela
June 22
Workshop on Music Therapy “ Caring Faith”
Core group and teachers of
3 Centers for Children with
Special Needs
Catholic Handicapped
Preparation of Individualized Educational
Plan
Psychologists
TNK
August 14-16
Mastery of Development Milestones and Life
Skills Training
Ms. Gina Sevilla
DSWD-NCR
September 11
Skills Enhancement on Parenting and
Protecting Adolescent
Ms. Maricel Mendina
DSWD-NCR
November 4
Challenges and Opportunities for Social
Workers in the 21st Century
John Paul Mercado
DSWD-NCR’s Social Welfare
Teachers
Mrs. Liwanag Caldito
and Development Learning
Network
December 5
Batang Problemado: Ano ang Gagawin Mo?
Ms Leah Dizor
Mrs. Fe Chegyem
December 18
Team Building Seminar
All Employees
Philippine Mental Helath
Association, Inc.
TNK
Mrs. Corazon Tan
June 26
Development
4
0

annual summative report - ANAK

Transcription

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