Working Group on Monitoring and Evaluation - UNICEF：工作组监测和评价-联合国儿童基金会.pptVIP

MONITORING AND EVALUATION WORKING GROUP THE INTER-AGENCY TASK TEAM ON CHILDREN AND HIV AIDS  Meeting of Steering Committee September 9-11, 2009 Washington, DC IATT ME CABA WG: GOAL To improve data related to children affected by HIV and AIDS, including improving the: Availability of data Quality of data, and Use of data At all levels Global, Regional, and National Sub-national Through efforts to make ME guidelines, tools, systems, and reporting of results which are Collaborative, Coordinated, and Harmonized. MEMBERSHIP Facilitators: Beverly Nyberg (PEPFAR/OGAC-Dept of State), Ronnie Lovich (SCF-US), Priscilla Akwara (UNICEF/NYHQ) Member organizations: UNICEF (NYHQ, ESARO, Zimbabwe CO) UNAIDS PEPFAR (OGAC,USAID) Save the Children MEASURE DHS World Vision Plan USA Population Council 2008-09 WORK PLAN: FOUR MAJOR ACTIVITIES Review of internationally used OVC indicators. Development of progress report on children affected by HIV/AIDS Estimating numbers of “vulnerable” children Sharing dissemination of OVC ME documents PROGRESS ACHIEVEMENTS ACTIVITY 1: REVIEW OF INTERNATIONALLY USED OVC INDICATORS. 1. Review of DHS MICS Both DHS MICS found the chronic illness and OVC module difficult to implement WG held 3 conference calls to review and discuss possibilities of improving the OVC questions in DHS/MICS Consensus to exclude most OVC specific questions until better modifications are developed. Request to expand ages re: education and birth registration 2. Review of UNGASS OVC indicators – Yet to be completed. ACTIVITY 2: DEVELOPMENT OF PROGRESS REPORT ON CHILDREN AFFECTED BY HIV/AIDS Consultants completed work during Q2, 2009 Decision made to update data with 2009 SOWC Will be published in Q4, 2009 ACTIVITY 3: ESTIMATING NUMBERS OF “VULNERABLE” CHILDREN  Two day meeting (July 2008) to examine possible models for estimating all vulnerable children and vulnerable children due to HIV/AIDS. Meeting and calls identified multiple ways of defining/understa