PAKISTAN FLOODS RESPONSE PLAN <strong>2011</strong>3B4. CLUSTER RESPONSE PLANSThe following table outlines the requirements and targeted beneficiaries for each cluster. Moreprecise figures will be available as further assessment information is received and analysed. Detailscan be found in the response plans below.Rapid <strong>Response</strong> Plan Requirements and BeneficiariesClusterRequirements($)Targeted beneficiaries per clusterPlease note that beneficiaries are calculated by cluster and subtotals are not equal to the totalbeneficiary population.Services will be provided in areas with a total catchment ofapproximately five million potential beneficiaries, including:Health 45,911,379 children under five: 792,755 women of child-bearing age: 1,984,189 elderly 187,476WASH 68,070,486Approximately 2.44 million people to be provide a full WASHpackage.Food Security 173,940,784Food assistance and emergency livelihoods support for up to 2.75million flood-affected people.Shelter/NFI 66,452,014Initial target of 273,919 families whose houses are damaged ordestroyed and in need of shelter support.Logistics, andCoordination2,385,006 Partners and the broader humanitarian community in <strong>Pakistan</strong>.TOTAL 356,759,66919
PAKISTAN FLOODS RESPONSE PLAN <strong>2011</strong>21B4.1 HEALTH CLUSTERLEAD AGENCY: WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATIONCLUSTER PARTNERS: CDO, CWS, HHRD, ILO, IMC, MERLIN, Muslim Aid, NHEPR, SHIFAFoundation, UNICEF, UNAIDS, WHO, WVI, SCI, UNFPA, IOM, ACF International, STC, GPP, Relief<strong>Pakistan</strong>, UNESCO, WFP.Overall cluster objectiveProvide emergency health care including high impact, critical life-saving services for vulnerable men,women and children of communities in flood-affected in Sindh through strengthening, provision of/andmaintaining essential emergency health interventions.BeneficiariesMale (51%) 2,774,400Female (49%) 2,665,600child bearing age (48.8% of females) 1,300,813Population below 15 years 2,360,960Children (below 5 years excluding newborns) 805,120Population 15 - 64 years 2,888,640Pregnant women 3.7% of 15 - 64 population 106,880Elderly (above 65 years) 190,400Total Population 5,440,000Strategy and proposed activities Immediate re-launching of essential primary health care (PHC) services including activitiescomprised within the Minimum Initial Service Package (MISP) for reproductive health (skilledbirth attendance and newborn care) and GBV prevention and response. Establish static and mobile children‟s and women‟s safe spaces within or next to health facilitiesor embedded services in mobile health clinics to provide protection services. Procure and provide vaccines, essential medical and nutrition supplies. Support to emergency mass vaccination/immunization campaigns, specifically againstpolio/measles and vitamin A supplements for all children aged 6-24 months pregnant andlactating women. Support for management of complicated severe acute malnutrition (SAM) and contribution tonutritional assessments and surveillance. Establish outpatient therapeutic feeding programmes (OTP) and stabilization centres (SCs) forthe treatment of children aged 6-59 months, suffering from SAM as per CMAM protocols;including improved infant and young child feeding (IYCF) and hygiene practices by mothers andcaregivers and breastfeeding corners at all project sites; supported by nutrition surveillance andinformation systems. Establish supplementary feeding programmes (SFP) for the moderately malnourished children,pregnant and lactating women; and provide multi-micronutrient powders for all children aged 6-24 months, as well as pregnant and lactating women, supported by nutrition surveillance andinformation systems. Establish a static and mobile children‟s and women‟s safe spaces within or next to healthfacilities or embedded services in mobile health clinics to provide protection (GBV and child)services. Support integrated services for GBV survivors including health, psycho-social and referrals tolegal assistance where needed. Monitor and ensure water quality & environmental health. Provide psycho-social and mental health support with the support of Protection Cluster. Prevent drowning. Distribute hygiene kits to the affected female population. Coordinate humanitarian health actors through the Health Cluster mechanisms at national andsub-national level.20