Doctors with Africa CUAMM, under the project: “INCLUSIVE” AID 012590/06/09, is launching the present LOT to select a consultant to perform a KAP survey in Gambella.
02. Instruction to the tenderers
02A. Declaration of honour on exclusion criteria
03A. Contract Notice additional information
04. Request to participate form
I – General Conditions for Service Contracts ANNEX
Doctors with Africa CUAMM Ethiopia, is launching the present Flexible Simplified Procedure to select a supplier for medical equipment.
Annex II & III – Technical Specifications and Technical Offer (2)
Annex V – Administrative Compliance Grid
Doctors with Africa CUAMM Ethiopia, is launching the present Flexible Simplified Procedure to select a supplier for medical equipment and consumables.
Annex II & III – Technical Specifications and Technical Offer (2) (2)
Annex V – Administrative Compliance Grid
Annex VIII – Special Conditions
The NGO Doctors with Africa CUAMM Ethiopia, is looking for suppliers of office stationaries and printing press material.
Annex I_Tender Submission Form
Annex Ia _Declaration of Hounor
Annex II and III_Specifications and Technical Offer
Annex IV_Administrative Compliance Grid
Annex VI_Legal EntityAnnex VII_Financial Identitfication form
Annex VII_Financial Identitfication form
The NGO Doctors with Africa CUAMM Ethiopia, is looking for suppliers of Hospital and Orthopedic equipment.
Annex I – Tender Submission Form
Annex IA – Declaration-of-Hounor
Annex II-and-III – Specifications-and-Technical-Offer
Annex IV – Administrative Compliance Grid
Annex VI – Financial-Identitfication-form
According to the latest report published by UNHCR, the UN Refugee Agency, there are 108.4 million refugees worldwide fleeing war, persecution and violence, 27.2 million of whom within the African continent alone.
They are internally displaced persons and refugees forced to leave everything behind to go towards a new horizon of possibilities.
A horizon that can be blue, wide and boundless, like a open sea, the Mediterranean, where according to IOM – UN Migration 26.000 hopes have been dashed forever in the past 10 years. But also the narrow horizon shaped like an overcrowded shed, such as that of China Camp in Debre Berhan, Ethiopia where 200.000 displaced people live in shelters, or that of a moltitude of tents set up in the bush, such as many IDP camps in Cabo Delgado province, Mozambique where the number of internally displaced people is close to one million.
According to UNHCR’s annual report (2022), the number of people forced to flee because of war, persecution, violence and human rights violations saw an unprecedented increase of 19.1 million over the previous year. Complicated by both the war in Ukraine, ongoing conflicts in the rest of the world and climate change, the primary cause of droughts and environmental disasters.
We believe is worth noting that 27.2 million of internally displaced people are within Africa alone, people who moved between African countries or within the same country, what is generally known as internal migration. We see this in South Sudan, a country that counted 2.3 million refugees hosted in neighboring countries, and over 2 million internally displaced persons. Numbers that have changed, since the beginning of the conflict erupted in Sudan, exacerbating the situation in one of the most fragile countries in the world. In fact, according to OCHA (April 2023), South Sudan has taken in 23.000 refugees: among them, Sudanese refugees, refugees from third countries or even South Sudanese who have returned as a result of the conflict. These are emergency situations that strain already unstable systems, weighing on the political, economic and health levels.
Numbers that are expected to grow dramatically due to the effects of climatechange: droughts, famines but also extreme weather events such as cyclones or floods.
In the face of these situations, whether chronic crisis or pure emergency, we renew our commitment to ensure decent living conditions and access to health services for those fleeing war, persecution and violence, everywhere.
«Fiacre had been suffering drom diharrea and high temperature for days – says Christelle. I had heard from the radio that this health centre was offering children under 5 years of age free care and also acquitances from the villages told me that so I decided to bring him here to see a doctor».
Christelle is 21 years old. She lives with her husdband and two children in Sembre 3 neighborhood, Bossangoa, Central African Republic. She runs a “table” a small business at the market, he is a motorbike driver, this is what gives them support. Yet, selling oil, salt and flour ain’t sufficient to afford healthcare in case of emergency.
According to the Global Burden of Disease 2020 (GBD), the majority of the population of the Central African Republic pays out of pocket (OOP) for health services ($18.39 out of a total of $30, or 61.30%), and OOP payments represent a major economic burden for families in CAR, where mor than 3 million people live in extreme poverty
This is why it is pivotal to support the Ministry of Health and Population (MSP) in implementing national policies and strategies to increase the capacity of the health system to offer quality health services without burdening patients, at least the most vulnerable. One of these strategies is performance-based financing (PBF). The aim of this strategy is to encourage improvements in the efficiency and effectiveness of health systems, while at the same time promoting the autonomous management of health facilities (FOSA).
Thanks to the iniziative funded by the European Union, Doctors with Africa CUAMM is adopting PBF strategy in the districts of Bossangoa, Bangassou and Ouango Gambo therefore offering free care in 41 health facilities (FOSA).
The Integrated Dispensary at Bossangoa Regional University Hospital, where Christelle sought assistance, is one of the facilities supported by the program. On June 16, Fiacre – 1 year and 6 months old was hospitalized due to a malaria. After receiving the diagnosis, the boy was timely treated and a follow-up appointment was scheduled to check on his health status after dismissal hence ensure quality health assistance. Thanks to the PBF, his family had to pay nothing for the service.
The PBF strategy has the potential to catalyse reforms to address certain structural weaknesses in health systems by remunerating providers based on their performance and needs assessed. In this way, health centres have enough resources to guarantee the functioning of the services without charging the patients, especially children under 5 years of age, pregnant womena and vulnerable groups who can now access free healthcare services.
By ensuring that health facilities receive the resources commensurate with their performance, the action aims to: support the provision of the minimum package of activities (PMA) and the complementary package of activities (PCA) defined by the Ministry of Health and Population and relating to sexual and reproductive health, maternal, neonatal, infant and child, adolescent health and nutrition (SRMNIA-N); bring services closer to the population through the implementation of community health strategies; strengthen the referral and counter-referral system.
