Liberia Child Protection Sub
Transcription
Liberia Child Protection Sub
Liberia Child Protection Sub-Cluster Liberia Child Protection Sub-Cluster Workplan Meeting Logframe Management of the Child Protection Sub-Cluster Objective 1; Strengthen CPSC at national and regional level with a view to increase coordination and partnership Strategies Identify CP actors at county level Roll out CPSC in the counties Identify lead agencies to assist CPSC activities at county level. Hold regular CP meetings Ensure that all CP partners at field level are invited to CPSC meetings. Linkages / networks with other clusters Ensure efficient data management between county and central level Targets CPSC are established on county level and have monthly meetings Indicator # and proportion of minutes from county CPSC meetings shared with CPSC partners. 80% of minutes from meetings are shared on a timely manner CP data shared on a bi-weekly basis # and proportion of CPSC members feeding regularly into cluster 5W reporting Capacity building of members of the Child Protection Sub-Cluster Objective 1; Increase members capacity on CP and have incorporated CP activities in their regular program. Objective 2; Agreement on and implementation of minimum standards Strategies Ask members what kind of capacity building they need. Share best practice and know how through using each other in trainings. Enhancement of ‘regulations and tools’ developed for protection of children in institutions Agree on minimum standards in Child Protection Targets Identify 15 focal points at county level to coordinate initiatives for CP training of staff working with children Indicators 35 child welfare institutions (orphanages) are assessed to ensure that they adhere to the “Regulations and Tools” developed 60% of staff of members of the CPSC have completed Child Protection in Emergencies training. Page 1 Liberia Child Protection Sub-Cluster Mainstream Child Protection issues in to other program areas Objective 1; Agreed minimum standards on curriculum and methodology in response to psychosocial issues Objective 2; Integration of child focused Ebola risk awareness with existing Ebola awareness programs Strategies Advocate for that CP issues are part of curriculum and methodology in response to PSS issues. Advocate for training of at least one teacher at each school on CP. Advocate for children’s issues addressed in WASH and Health programs Regular mapping of child protection institutions Advocate for that all schools have PSS and CP focal points Targets All clusters have CP components in their work plans. School Clubs are collaborating with the Social Mobilization Cluster on CP awareness The education cluster is monitoring the number of EVD affected children in the schools. Education cluster implementing training of teachers on how to respond to PSS issues in schools Indicators # and proportion of teachers trained on CP Established ‘Therapeutic Care Center’ for EVD affected children, providing activities and respect of the rights of the child before the reopening of schools. Community based CP systems Objective 1; Strengthen and expand sustainable community structures to prevent and respond to Child Protection issues Strategies Identify sustainable and motivated community structures Enhance the capacity of structures established for the protection of children in the communities Improve community child protection structures so that they can take ownership of the case system Targets Functioning community based structures in all counties Indicators # and proportion of psychological first aid (PFA) activities undertaken Communication among SubCluster and CPN members at community level # and proportion of children who have received at least one follow-up visit by trained social worker within one month of being (re)united with caregivers # and proportion of social workers recruited, trained and deployed to priority areas # and proportion of communities with active Community Child Welfare Committees established and functioning Standardize community CP structures. Map level of activity, and coverage of CWCs. Include Community leaders in CWCs structure. 80% of CWC active in the 5 most affected counties. Page 2