Karen Department of Health and Welfare of Annual Report 2011

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Organizational Structure of KDHWThe organizational structure of KDHW is shown below. As of 2011, the four executive officersare: Roger Khin (Department Head); Eh Kalu Shwe Oo (Deputy Department Head); DiamondKhin (Department Secretary), and Hser Nay Moo (Department Joint Secretary).CentralHealth & WelfareCommitteeCentral KDHWDepartment HeadDeputy Department HeadDepartment SecretaryDepartment Joint Secretary1. Administration DivisionNon-governmentalOrganizations2. Finance & Planning DivisionDistrictsHealth & WelfareCommitteeTownshipsHealth & WelfareCommitteeDistricts KDHWDepartment HeadDepartment SecretaryTownships KDHWDepartment HeadDepartment Secretary3. Primary Health Care Division4. Curative & Hospital Division5. Manpower & Training Division6. Disease Control Division7. Mobile Health Team Division8. Health Information Division9. Nursing Care Division10. Food & Drug Division11. Animal Health Division12. Welfare DivisionPrograms1. Mobile Health Clinics2. Malaria Control3. Trauma Management4. Reproductive Health5. Village Health Worker6. Tuberculosis7. Vit A/Deworming8. Lymphatic Filariasis9. Immunization10. Targeted Feeding11. Mine Risk Education12. Gender Based Violence13. Herbal Medicine14. Others ProgramsPrivate HealthServicesVillagesHealth & WelfareCommitteeVillages Health & Welfare UnitCommunity BaseOrganizations9
KDHW ProgramsKDHW operates 14 major health programs; the major programs and their reach are listed inTable 1. The Karen Mobile Health Clinic and Primary Health Care Program (KMHCP) providesprimary health care and dental care, as well as community education for hygiene for preventionof diseases such as diarrhea and worms. KDHW directly manages 45 of the 50 mobile healthclinics (MHCs) in the KMHCP. Five clinics that are managed by MTC also have staff andparticipation from KDHW. Five of the 45 clinics managed by KDHW were closed during 2011 forsecurity reasons.Most of the other major programs are integrated into the MHCs. Each MHC implements two toseven programs that provide prevention or treatment of specific diseases and healthconditions. Malaria Control, Trauma Management, and Vitamin A/Deworming have someprogram areas outside of MHC areas, while Mine Risk Education, Primary Eye Care and HerbalMedicine are implemented independently of the mobile health clinics.All ethnic groups in Karen state – Karen, Mon, Burman, Karenni, or other - have equal access toservices of the mobile health clinics.Table 1. KDHW Programs in 2011Program10ProgramAreasPopulation oftarget areaField programworkers1 Mobile Health Clinics/Primary Health Care 50 121,934 1370 †2 Malaria Control 34 32,401 1023 Trauma Management 17 54,548 5504 Reproductive Health and Family Planning, 1338,169229Gender Based Violence Counseling Pilot Project 28,02543*5 Village Health Worker 16 37,190 2466 Tuberculosis 3 11,921 327 Vit A/Deworming - Clinics2171,97221Vit A/Deworming - Schools24521,405318 Lymphatic Filariasis 1 3,548 39 Immunization 7 19,872 2510 Targeted Feeding 5 15,008 19*11 Mine Risk Education -- 2,100 412 Primary Eye Care Bleet Daweh -- --13 Herbal Medicine 3 -- 3114 Mental Health -- -- 90**† This number includes staff from all programs based in the MHC and in the MHC surrounding communities.* Some field workers are a part of 2 or more programs. All GBV workers are included in the RHFP. All KTFPhealth workers are among 25 KIP health workers.** All mental health trained workers are KRHFP health workers or KTMP medics.
Page 2 and 3: Acronyms Used by KDHWACL Anterior C
Page 4 and 5: Program Background ................
Page 6 and 7: IntroductionIn Karen populated area
Page 8 and 9: KDHW Policy Statements1. RIGHTS TO
Page 12 and 13: Karen Mobile Health Clinic and Prim
Page 14 and 15: Figure 1b. The KDHW Mobile Health C
Page 16: Figure 2. 30 MHC Caseloads by Clini
Page 19 and 20: Karen Village Health Worker Program
Page 21 and 22: Program ServicesThe KMCP applies in
Page 23 and 24: MCP Health Workers Taking Inventory
Page 25 and 26: Program ServicesIn 2011 17 KTMP tea
Page 27 and 28: Program TrainingIn 2007 the KTMP de
Page 29 and 30: The KRHFP conducted a baseline surv
Page 32 and 33: RCHW performs neonatal resuscitatio
Page 34 and 35: Gender Based Violence Counseling Pi
Page 36 and 37: Karen Village Health Worker Program
Page 38 and 39: 216 VHWs living in 135 villages. On
Page 40 and 41: Karen Tuberculosis ProgramProgram B
Page 42 and 43: Table 7. TB Patient Identification
Page 44 and 45: Karen Vitamin A Supplementation and
Page 46 and 47: Program TrainingKADWP coordinators
Page 48 and 49: Program ServicesThe Karen LF progra
Page 50 and 51: and discussion and evaluation of ed
Page 52 and 53: Community education is an essential
Page 54 and 55: Karen Targeted Feeding ProgramProgr
Page 56 and 57: KTFP worker teaching mothers of mod
Page 58 and 59: to them. Each participant received
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It is very easy to get good stone f
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KPECP surgical team performing cata
Page 64 and 65:
Karen Herbal Medicine ProgramThe Ka
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The Lu Thaw Paw Dayd KHMP center is
Page 68 and 69:
Training and Capacity BuildingFor b
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A trainer from Mae Tao Clinic teach
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Trainer examining a patient during
Page 74 and 75:
the previous module. The first modu
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Program TrainingKDHW’s health pro
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Proportions of expenditures on diff
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References1. Aide Médicale Interna
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Karen Department of Health and Welfare of Annual Report 2011

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