14 April 2015 - International Organization for Migration
Transcription
14 April 2015 - International Organization for Migration
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATION EBOLA CRISIS RESPONSE GUINEA EXTERNAL SITUATION REPORT 6–14 APRIL 2015 © IOM 2015 Hand-washing of travellers at the border in Kourémale HIGHLIGHTS Distribution and installation of all materials/equipment of two additional PEOCs has been completed and the rehabilitation works are ongoing. The Prime Minister on Sunday April 12 launched the door to door campaign to sensitize and detect EVD cases in Maferenya, in the locality of Forecariah. The campaign is in line with the 45 days period set by the government to have “zero”ebola in Guinea. PREFECTURE-LEVEL EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CENTRES In order to reinforce and strengthen the capacity of the regional coordination in the fight against the EVD, IOM provides logistic support to 20 Prefectural Emergency Operational Centres (PEOC), institutions used for the coordination of the EVD response at the Prefectural level in Guinea. 18 PEOCs have been completely rehabilitated, and the remaining two have received office space and equipment, and rehabilitation works will begin shortly. IOM officially handed over the IOM is carrying out Humanitarian Health and Border Management (HHBM) activities at the Guinea-Mali border aimed at enhancing the health surveillance system at the border by monitoring the migration flows of travellers from Mali. OVERVIEW Over 3,566 people have been infected with Ebola in Guinea since the outbreak started in March 2014. By 14 April 2015, a total of 2,348 people have been confirmed dead, with a fatality rate of 66.8% (WHO report) © IOM 2015 Installation of IT equipment and internet at the PEOC in Kouroussa IOM GUINEA | RESPONSE TO EBOLA CRISIS | EXTERNAL SI TUATION REPORT | 6–14 APRIL 2015 1 rehabilitated building in N`zerekore to the authorities. Meantime, IOM continues to provide monthly logistic support (fuel supply, internet connectivity, office supplies etc.) to the PEOCs. (FMPs). These activities included the training of 8 FMP agents in the use of sensitization materials in the local language on the different Infection, Prevention & control (IPC) measures to be taken against contracting the EVD as well as working sessions with the law enforcement who will oversee the planned community sensitization that is to take place in Kouremale on a date still to be announced. So far, a total of 16,895 persons have passed through the three FMP of Kouremale, Nafadhi and Niamy and have been monitored. © IOM 2015 PEOC in N`zerekore BEFORE rehabilitation © IOM 2015 FMP control at the border in Nafadji In all, the activities consist of: © IOM 2015 PEOC in N`zerekore AFTER rehabilitation On Sunday April 12 April, the Prime Minister launched the door-to-door campaign to sensitize and detect EVD cases in Forecariah, a locality in Lower Guinea having most of the new EVD cases and which has displayed a high degree of reticence. The campaign is in line with the 45 days period set aside by the government to have “zero” Ebola infections in Guinea. HEALTH AND HUMANITARIAN BORDER MANAGEMENT Identifying the human resources for cross-border surveillance. Enhancing health surveillance system in border areas. Increasing awareness on EVD and relevant communicable diseases transmission and prevention, hygiene and infection prevention and control (IPC) amongst migrants and Promoting social mobilization and preventive health practices at the border community level. In a bid to develop activities for safe migration and better health management, IOM continues to carry out activities at the 3 border Flow Monitoring Points IOM’S PARTNERS ON THE EBOLA RESPONSE IN GUINEA INCLUDES: FOR MORE INFORMATION ON IOM’S EBOLA CRISIS RESPONSE PROGRAMME, PLEASE CONTACT: IOM Ebola Crisis Response Programme Coordination Office, IOM HQs| [email protected] | +41 22 717 9111 IOM Regional Office, Dakar (Senegal) | [email protected] | +221 33 869 6200 IOM Guinea | [email protected] | +224 623238080; [email protected], +224623697415 2 IOM GUINEA | RESPONSE TO EBOLA CRISIS | EXTERNAL SI TUATION REPORT | 6–14 APRIL 2015