Simple Spatial Surveying Method (S3M) survey in Sudan.
This report outlines the findings of the S3M survey conducted in Sudan in 2013.
This report outlines the findings of the S3M survey conducted in Sudan in 2013.
This assessment provides insights about key community figures, formal and informal communication channels, and community health seeking practices and perceptions, and barriers and boosters to access SAM service in the district of Tanout in Niger.
The purpose of this study, which used a total of 78 CMN assessments, is to provide an in-depth analysis of the barriers and boosters identified during the first qualitative phase of coverage assessments in order to identify common trends.
This third and final paper in the Access for All series turns to the wider public health sector in search of lessons learned about the strategies and tactics used to improve access and coverage of services.
The current assessment developed a checklist in collaboration with CMN staff in order to evaluate the SQUEAC coverage reports conducted to date.
This evaluation was conducted at the end of 2013 to assess the CMN performance to guide the future direction of the network and to check on the progress of the project objectives.
This report, the first in a three part series, offers a comparative assessment of the performance and effectiveness of the model during two distinct periods of its development: from 2001-2006 when the majority of community-based treatment projects were implemented by NGOs; and from 2007-2013 when many community based treatment programmes were integrated by ministries of health into regular health services.
Volume 2 of the Access for All series aimed to contribute to the emerging body of evidence on barriers to SAM treatment services by offering insights and experiences related to the top community-level barriers.
This report summarizes the key findings from the 2012 Global SAM Management Update, including comparisons between the 2009 and 2011 data that help measure progress. In addition, this report outlines the way forward on global SAM management reporting and identifies areas around nutrition information that require strengthening.
This article aims to provide, for the first time, a review of the availability, accessibility and coverage of SAM management worldwide. It highlights the increased information and knowledge around SAM programmes, but also the growing need to understand how to reach children with SAM who do not receive treatment.