About the Nigeria INGO Forum
Forum Post NEWSLETTER NIGERIA INGO FORUM
EDITORIAL BOARD: Ghilda Chrabieh - Mercy Corps | Sinead McGrath - Mines Advisory Group |
ISSUE 4 – JANUARY 2017
• About the Nigeria INGO Forum
• INGO Forum continues in its
effort to contribute to the
North-East response
• In-Focus: Health in emergency
• Did You Know?
• Facts and Figures
• Forum Members' Products
In this issue
2 Month infant receiving polio vaccine in Medecin du Monde (MDM) clinic in Garba Buzu,
Maiduguri Metropolitan council (MMC)
The Nigeria International NGO Forum (INGO Forum) is
a civil society mechanism comprising of 21 members,
10 prospective members, and 4 observers active in the
humanitarian and development fields in Nigeria.
The purpose of the Forum is to provide an inclusive
and consistent space for INGOs to develop and
employ collective strategies and approaches to
enhance the overall effectiveness and efficiency of
humanitarian and development initiatives throughout
Nigeria.
The Forum as a platform for International NGOs
operating in North-eastern Nigeria creates a cluster for
effective humanitarian response, information sharing,
advocacy and collaborative work with the
International Humanitarian Response team, Local
partners and the Nigerian Government.
Drake Ssenyange - INGO Forum | Jubril Shittu - INGO Forum Zainab Musa - INGO Forum
|
P1
MONTHLY
The INGO Forum
continues in its effort
to contribute to the
North-East response.
Yara S, displaced from Monguno to Maiduguri in Bakassi IDP camp, receiving counseling for family planning, after having delivered her
9th child in the camp. "With what I went through [fleeing her home with 8 children] and unsure of the future, and living in this
situation in a camp, I need to make sure not to get pregnant soon again. It is time to take a rest!"
The Nigeria INGO Forum continues to strive for improved overall coordination of the humanitarian response in Nigeria’s North
East. In 2017, INGOs will continue to be at the forefront of providing assistance to people affected by the conflict, particularly
through sector interventions in the sectors of food assistance, protection, nutrition, health, WASH, shelter. The INGO Forum
also aims to increase engagement and collaboration with government at both the Federal and State level, as well as members
of the humanitarian community, especially local actors. The INGO forum also intends to work on expanding the members of
the forum by reaching out to partner organizations that are not yet operational in the country, providing them with the
necessary support with relevant information and facilitation of scoping missions.
As part of its activities outlined for 2017, the INGO Forum
has expanded its capacity to enable it better respond to the
challenges of coordination. The staff capacity is expected to
increase; with a permanent presence in Maiduguri where
the North-East response and coordination hubs are
centered.
The secretariat will be transitioning from Oxfam to Mercy
Corps and the duration has been extended to a longer
period of two (2) years to ensure stability. This practice
reflects majority of the practices in INGO Forums across the
globe.
Further changes have been made to the structure of the
Executive Committee. It is now a 4-member committee
comprised of the Chair (Yannick Pouchalan - ACF), Co-
Chair (Raj Mulmi - Search for Common Ground) and 2
Executive Committee members (Atef Fawaz - EHealth and
Mercy Corps as host and Treasurer - Iveta Ouvry)
Building upon the achievements of last year and
recognizing the needs for this year requires commensurate
investment in building human resource capacity for an
improved response. The INGO Forum therefore intends to
continue increasing partnership with local actors by
building their capacity, particularly in ensuring
accountability to affected population, reporting
procedures and program implementation.
The INGO Forum welcomes partnership initiatives for
improved transparency and effectiveness of the
humanitarian response. In responding to a request by the
Borno State Government (Accreditation Committee), the
INGO Forum has submitted registration documents for its
members with the Borno State Government.
Subsequently, as government involvement in the
humanitarian response is expected to increase, the INGO
Forum has begun taking measures to ensure successful
collaboration for positive impact in the lives of affected
people in the Northeast.
P1
December 2016 ANC Deliveries FP clients CRM
Bakassi IDP camp 443 14 67 10
MMC-Jere 5 HFs 2,208 198 795 3
Konduga mobile 70 0 67 14
Action Aid and IRC’s
response in partnership
with UNFPA and SMoH
in Borno
IN-FOCUS:
Health in Emergencies
INTERNATIONAL RESCUE COMMITTEE (IRC)
In response to the emergency in NE Nigeria, the IRC took
lead to implement the Minimum Initial Services Package for
Reproductive Health in Maiduguri. In Bakassi IDP camp,the
IRC established a reproductive health (RH clinic), offering
ante-natal care (ANC), post-natal care (PNC), emergency
delivery services and family planning counseling, and
community outreach activities. In December 2016, the clinic
attended to 443 ANC visits and 14 deliveries, while 67
women received family planning services. By the end of the
year, an additional maternity ward with 6 beds capacity
opened for safe and skilled attendance at delivery and
which will be operational 24/7 within the coming month.
Clinical management of sexual assault is also provided by
trained nurses and midwifes, while a referral pathway
established to the nearby IRC’s Women’s Centre for
psychosocial care and case management.
Additionally, IRC is supporting five PHC facilities within
MMC and Jere Local government areas (LGA), with on-the-
job coaching, rehabilitation and provision of medical
supplies and supervision while further expanding into the
newly accessible LGAs of Konduga and soon in Monguno.
ACTION AID
ActionAid Nigeria in December 2016, introduced and
carried out Mobile Mental and Medical Outreach (3MO)
interventions in two of the most affected and hard to reach
towns of Bama and Konduga in Borno State. The 3MO
interventions complement already existing psychosocial
support services and a well-coordinated referral system for
individuals and survivors of Sexual Gender Based Violence
(SGBV). During the outreach in Bama, a total of 37 patients
received treatment and over 20 were referred for further
care, which could not be provided in the field.
Furthermore, 74% of the patients attended to in Bama
suffer from acute Schizophrenia (a form of mental disorder)
and there is little or no effort for treatment except from this
mobile intervention. Both males and females affected with
this disorder are at risk.
In Konduga, about 35 patients received treatment for
several types of ailments and 15 patients were referred to
other hospitals specialized care. In Konduga, most of the
issues are physical ailment with only one case of
Schizophrenia. However, the IDP camp there has a clinic
without personnel or drugs, so it was a welcome
development for the Camp Official and the IDP to see the
Mobile Team on this visit.
Government should look into the continuous provision of
healthcare services through the 3MO initiative, which will
be beneficial to the people and drastically reduce healthcare
challenges. Taking healthcare services to the doors of the
affected has been shown to improve the health of the
affected in a mumber of ways. This method mitigates the
effect of stigmatization resulting from seeking mental
health service, cost barriers and reaches those unable to
physically access services.
At Dala Primary health care center in MMC, the IRC community
mobilizer and community volunteers conduct sensitization on RH
P3
Did You Know?
Supported by:
ACAPS THEMATIC REPORT: NE NIGERIA, FOOD SECURITY AND NUTRITION
https://www.acaps.org/sites/acaps/files/products/files/161221_acaps_thematic_
report_northeast_nigeria_food_security_and_nutrition.pdf
ALIMA: DISPLACED CHILDREN CONTINUE TO SUFFER FROM MALNUTRITION
http://alima-ngo.org/nigeria- displaced-children- continue-suffer-
malnutrition/
CHRISTIAN AID: RAPID NEEDS ASSESSMENT: KAGA AND KONDUGA
http://fscluster.org/sites/default/files/documents/christianaid_rapid_need_asse
ssment_december2016.pdf
MSF SWISS SNAPSHOT ON OCG OPERATIONS IN BORNO STATE,NOVEMBER
2016
https://www.humanitarianresponse.info/system/files/documents/files/nga_bor
no_msf_swiss_snapshot_ocg_operations_november_2016.pdf
FEWSNET SPECIAL REPORT ON NIGERIA’S FAMINE
http://www.fews.net/sites/default/files/documents/reports/FEWS%20NET%20
Borno%20%20Analysis_20161213release.pdf
SECOURS ISLAMIQUE FRANCE QUICK ASSESSMENT: NGALA IDP CAMP
https://www.humanitarianresponse.info/system/files/documents/files/sif_ngal
a_quick_assessment_external_170106.pdf
NIGERIA INGO FORUM: STATEMENT: RANN AIR ATTACK INCIDENT
REGRETTABLE, CALL ON GOVERNMENT TO STEP UP EFFORTS TO PROTECT
CIVILIANS
http://reliefweb.int/report/nigeria/nigeria-ingo- forum-statement- rann-air-
attack-accident-regrettable- call-government
Over 54 people died and over 120 injured - civilians and
humanitarian aid workers - in an airstrike incident in an IDP Camp in
Rann, Kala/Balge LGA, Borno state
Source: Premuim Times: January 20, 2017
CAMP ZERO the last known stronghold of Boko Haram has
been overrun by the Nigerian Armed forces
(Premium Times, December 29, 2016)
Inflation in NIGERIA has reached 18.5% (National Bureau of
Statistics), risen prices of commodities and purchasing power,
mostly impacting on people affected by the conflict
23 school girls out of 200 abducted have been found so far,
the latest being Rakiya Abubakar, with her six-month-old
baby during an arrest and investigation of suspected Boko
Haram members in the Alagarno area of Damboa Local
Council of Borno State.
US$22 million of CERF Funding has been released to be
accessed by the humanitarian community in Nigeria for
rapid intervention in priority sectors.
P4
CONTACT US: Drake Ssenyange, INGO Forum Coordinator, ingoco.ng@acf-intgernational.org, Tel. +234 7011552232
Jubril Shittu Agbolade, INGOForum Support Manager, ingoforum.ng@acf-international.org, Tel. +234 7011034231
5.9 million people out of 6.9 million in need will be targeted
for health assistance in 2017
SOURCE: HRP 2017
EVENTS IN
JANUARY
FORUM MEMBERS’ PRODUCTS
MEETING WITH BORNO
STATE ACCREDITATION
COMMITTEE
17th January
INGO PLENARY ASSEMBLY
24th January
HUMAN RESOURCES
WORKING GROUP
26th January
INGO/OCHA MEETING WITH
HEADS OF CSO NETWORKS
ON OSLO CONFERENCE
27th January
INGO FORUM/ DHC MEETING
WITH IMMIGRATION
20th January
ADVOCACY WORKING
GROUP MEETING
3rd February
LOGISTICS WORKING
GROUP
25th January
FINANCE MANAGERS
MEETING
30th January

+256753922268 REAL QUICKEST DEATH SPELLs

  • 1.
    About the NigeriaINGO Forum Forum Post NEWSLETTER NIGERIA INGO FORUM EDITORIAL BOARD: Ghilda Chrabieh - Mercy Corps | Sinead McGrath - Mines Advisory Group | ISSUE 4 – JANUARY 2017 • About the Nigeria INGO Forum • INGO Forum continues in its effort to contribute to the North-East response • In-Focus: Health in emergency • Did You Know? • Facts and Figures • Forum Members' Products In this issue 2 Month infant receiving polio vaccine in Medecin du Monde (MDM) clinic in Garba Buzu, Maiduguri Metropolitan council (MMC) The Nigeria International NGO Forum (INGO Forum) is a civil society mechanism comprising of 21 members, 10 prospective members, and 4 observers active in the humanitarian and development fields in Nigeria. The purpose of the Forum is to provide an inclusive and consistent space for INGOs to develop and employ collective strategies and approaches to enhance the overall effectiveness and efficiency of humanitarian and development initiatives throughout Nigeria. The Forum as a platform for International NGOs operating in North-eastern Nigeria creates a cluster for effective humanitarian response, information sharing, advocacy and collaborative work with the International Humanitarian Response team, Local partners and the Nigerian Government. Drake Ssenyange - INGO Forum | Jubril Shittu - INGO Forum Zainab Musa - INGO Forum | P1 MONTHLY
  • 2.
    The INGO Forum continuesin its effort to contribute to the North-East response. Yara S, displaced from Monguno to Maiduguri in Bakassi IDP camp, receiving counseling for family planning, after having delivered her 9th child in the camp. "With what I went through [fleeing her home with 8 children] and unsure of the future, and living in this situation in a camp, I need to make sure not to get pregnant soon again. It is time to take a rest!" The Nigeria INGO Forum continues to strive for improved overall coordination of the humanitarian response in Nigeria’s North East. In 2017, INGOs will continue to be at the forefront of providing assistance to people affected by the conflict, particularly through sector interventions in the sectors of food assistance, protection, nutrition, health, WASH, shelter. The INGO Forum also aims to increase engagement and collaboration with government at both the Federal and State level, as well as members of the humanitarian community, especially local actors. The INGO forum also intends to work on expanding the members of the forum by reaching out to partner organizations that are not yet operational in the country, providing them with the necessary support with relevant information and facilitation of scoping missions. As part of its activities outlined for 2017, the INGO Forum has expanded its capacity to enable it better respond to the challenges of coordination. The staff capacity is expected to increase; with a permanent presence in Maiduguri where the North-East response and coordination hubs are centered. The secretariat will be transitioning from Oxfam to Mercy Corps and the duration has been extended to a longer period of two (2) years to ensure stability. This practice reflects majority of the practices in INGO Forums across the globe. Further changes have been made to the structure of the Executive Committee. It is now a 4-member committee comprised of the Chair (Yannick Pouchalan - ACF), Co- Chair (Raj Mulmi - Search for Common Ground) and 2 Executive Committee members (Atef Fawaz - EHealth and Mercy Corps as host and Treasurer - Iveta Ouvry) Building upon the achievements of last year and recognizing the needs for this year requires commensurate investment in building human resource capacity for an improved response. The INGO Forum therefore intends to continue increasing partnership with local actors by building their capacity, particularly in ensuring accountability to affected population, reporting procedures and program implementation. The INGO Forum welcomes partnership initiatives for improved transparency and effectiveness of the humanitarian response. In responding to a request by the Borno State Government (Accreditation Committee), the INGO Forum has submitted registration documents for its members with the Borno State Government. Subsequently, as government involvement in the humanitarian response is expected to increase, the INGO Forum has begun taking measures to ensure successful collaboration for positive impact in the lives of affected people in the Northeast. P1
  • 3.
    December 2016 ANCDeliveries FP clients CRM Bakassi IDP camp 443 14 67 10 MMC-Jere 5 HFs 2,208 198 795 3 Konduga mobile 70 0 67 14 Action Aid and IRC’s response in partnership with UNFPA and SMoH in Borno IN-FOCUS: Health in Emergencies INTERNATIONAL RESCUE COMMITTEE (IRC) In response to the emergency in NE Nigeria, the IRC took lead to implement the Minimum Initial Services Package for Reproductive Health in Maiduguri. In Bakassi IDP camp,the IRC established a reproductive health (RH clinic), offering ante-natal care (ANC), post-natal care (PNC), emergency delivery services and family planning counseling, and community outreach activities. In December 2016, the clinic attended to 443 ANC visits and 14 deliveries, while 67 women received family planning services. By the end of the year, an additional maternity ward with 6 beds capacity opened for safe and skilled attendance at delivery and which will be operational 24/7 within the coming month. Clinical management of sexual assault is also provided by trained nurses and midwifes, while a referral pathway established to the nearby IRC’s Women’s Centre for psychosocial care and case management. Additionally, IRC is supporting five PHC facilities within MMC and Jere Local government areas (LGA), with on-the- job coaching, rehabilitation and provision of medical supplies and supervision while further expanding into the newly accessible LGAs of Konduga and soon in Monguno. ACTION AID ActionAid Nigeria in December 2016, introduced and carried out Mobile Mental and Medical Outreach (3MO) interventions in two of the most affected and hard to reach towns of Bama and Konduga in Borno State. The 3MO interventions complement already existing psychosocial support services and a well-coordinated referral system for individuals and survivors of Sexual Gender Based Violence (SGBV). During the outreach in Bama, a total of 37 patients received treatment and over 20 were referred for further care, which could not be provided in the field. Furthermore, 74% of the patients attended to in Bama suffer from acute Schizophrenia (a form of mental disorder) and there is little or no effort for treatment except from this mobile intervention. Both males and females affected with this disorder are at risk. In Konduga, about 35 patients received treatment for several types of ailments and 15 patients were referred to other hospitals specialized care. In Konduga, most of the issues are physical ailment with only one case of Schizophrenia. However, the IDP camp there has a clinic without personnel or drugs, so it was a welcome development for the Camp Official and the IDP to see the Mobile Team on this visit. Government should look into the continuous provision of healthcare services through the 3MO initiative, which will be beneficial to the people and drastically reduce healthcare challenges. Taking healthcare services to the doors of the affected has been shown to improve the health of the affected in a mumber of ways. This method mitigates the effect of stigmatization resulting from seeking mental health service, cost barriers and reaches those unable to physically access services. At Dala Primary health care center in MMC, the IRC community mobilizer and community volunteers conduct sensitization on RH P3
  • 4.
    Did You Know? Supportedby: ACAPS THEMATIC REPORT: NE NIGERIA, FOOD SECURITY AND NUTRITION https://www.acaps.org/sites/acaps/files/products/files/161221_acaps_thematic_ report_northeast_nigeria_food_security_and_nutrition.pdf ALIMA: DISPLACED CHILDREN CONTINUE TO SUFFER FROM MALNUTRITION http://alima-ngo.org/nigeria- displaced-children- continue-suffer- malnutrition/ CHRISTIAN AID: RAPID NEEDS ASSESSMENT: KAGA AND KONDUGA http://fscluster.org/sites/default/files/documents/christianaid_rapid_need_asse ssment_december2016.pdf MSF SWISS SNAPSHOT ON OCG OPERATIONS IN BORNO STATE,NOVEMBER 2016 https://www.humanitarianresponse.info/system/files/documents/files/nga_bor no_msf_swiss_snapshot_ocg_operations_november_2016.pdf FEWSNET SPECIAL REPORT ON NIGERIA’S FAMINE http://www.fews.net/sites/default/files/documents/reports/FEWS%20NET%20 Borno%20%20Analysis_20161213release.pdf SECOURS ISLAMIQUE FRANCE QUICK ASSESSMENT: NGALA IDP CAMP https://www.humanitarianresponse.info/system/files/documents/files/sif_ngal a_quick_assessment_external_170106.pdf NIGERIA INGO FORUM: STATEMENT: RANN AIR ATTACK INCIDENT REGRETTABLE, CALL ON GOVERNMENT TO STEP UP EFFORTS TO PROTECT CIVILIANS http://reliefweb.int/report/nigeria/nigeria-ingo- forum-statement- rann-air- attack-accident-regrettable- call-government Over 54 people died and over 120 injured - civilians and humanitarian aid workers - in an airstrike incident in an IDP Camp in Rann, Kala/Balge LGA, Borno state Source: Premuim Times: January 20, 2017 CAMP ZERO the last known stronghold of Boko Haram has been overrun by the Nigerian Armed forces (Premium Times, December 29, 2016) Inflation in NIGERIA has reached 18.5% (National Bureau of Statistics), risen prices of commodities and purchasing power, mostly impacting on people affected by the conflict 23 school girls out of 200 abducted have been found so far, the latest being Rakiya Abubakar, with her six-month-old baby during an arrest and investigation of suspected Boko Haram members in the Alagarno area of Damboa Local Council of Borno State. US$22 million of CERF Funding has been released to be accessed by the humanitarian community in Nigeria for rapid intervention in priority sectors. P4 CONTACT US: Drake Ssenyange, INGO Forum Coordinator, ingoco.ng@acf-intgernational.org, Tel. +234 7011552232 Jubril Shittu Agbolade, INGOForum Support Manager, ingoforum.ng@acf-international.org, Tel. +234 7011034231 5.9 million people out of 6.9 million in need will be targeted for health assistance in 2017 SOURCE: HRP 2017 EVENTS IN JANUARY FORUM MEMBERS’ PRODUCTS MEETING WITH BORNO STATE ACCREDITATION COMMITTEE 17th January INGO PLENARY ASSEMBLY 24th January HUMAN RESOURCES WORKING GROUP 26th January INGO/OCHA MEETING WITH HEADS OF CSO NETWORKS ON OSLO CONFERENCE 27th January INGO FORUM/ DHC MEETING WITH IMMIGRATION 20th January ADVOCACY WORKING GROUP MEETING 3rd February LOGISTICS WORKING GROUP 25th January FINANCE MANAGERS MEETING 30th January