Occupied Palestinian Territory

Health

Population
Financials
  • People in need
    1.5 million
  • People targeted
    1.2 million
  • Requirements ($)
    $48.4 millionView this data in FTS
  • Current funding ($)
    $41.8 millionView this data in FTS
  • Coverage
    86.4%

Cluster humanitarian profile

03-Nov-2023


Cluster humanitarian profile

Indicators overview

03-Nov-2023


Indicators overview

Indicator Unit Target
CO3: Advocate for unhindered and equitable access to healthcare and protection of the right to health for all, including the most vulnerable in oPt
IN1: # of patients, companions and healthcare workers benefitting from documentation, monitoring and advocacy activities (sex, age and disability disaggregated indicator) People
71,700
CA1: Provide L2 PHC health care and specialized services using mobile clinics, including consultations, supply of drugs/equipment/ disposables, and prevention and referral of SGBV
IN1: # of people benefited from L2 PHC mobile services People
82,950
IN2: # of people benefited from specialized mobile services People
20,780
IN3: # of people directly benefitting from awareness sessions on health / nutrition education People
29,175
IN4: # of mobile clinics health workers/community volunteers trained on different health topics Health Workers
173
IN5: # of SGBV/MHPSS cases referred to specialized health facilities by a mobile clinic People
2,360
CA2: Deliver essential elective surgery, emergency, and trauma care at all levels of the pathway, through life- and limb-saving training, triage and injury protocols, deployment of emergency medical teams, timely data, and multidisciplinary rehabilitation
IN1: # of EMS Operation Cell supported Cells
2
IN2: # of cases received frontline / prehospital care People
50,000
IN3: # of cases received care in the emergency department using a standard validated triage tool and vital signs monitoring People
20,000
IN4: # of emergency surgical interventions conducted People
10,000
IN5: # of patients treated for limb reconstruction / specialized surgeries Patients
560
IN6: # of patients treated for post-operative/ rehabilitation care Patients
400
IN7: # of people benefited from deployed EMTs People
540
IN8: # of people benefited from procured medical supplies People
193,350
IN9: # of health workers trained on emergency and trauma related care Health Workers
510
IN10: # of patients benefitted from provision of elective surgery intervention Patients
3,480
CA3: Provide essential medical supplies (medicines, disposables, blood components, etc) for acutely vulnerable NCD patients and preventive activities at the community level
IN1: # of NCD patients benefitted from access to medicines (cancer, diabetic >60 and <18, Cardiovascular diseases >60, and patients with kidney failure) Patients
48,610
IN2: # of people benefited from advanced cardiovascular and renal surgeries People
No data
IN3: # of people benefited from advanced diabetic foot management People
150
IN4: # of people benefited from palliative care People
1,620
IN5: # of healthcare workers providing NCD treatment trained on NCD management Health Workers
104
IN6: # of people directly benefiting from NCD awareness sessions People
19,500
CA4: Provide access to healthcare and nutrition that prevent excessive maternal and newborn morbidity and mortality by ensuring availability of preconception care, clean and safe delivery, essential newborn care, safe spaces, and emergency obstetric services are available at all times
IN1: # of neonates receiving healthcare services in NICUs Infants
23,814
IN2: # of neonates benefited from procured medical supplies Infants
15,000
IN3: # of < 5 children receiving health and nutrition interventions, including those with PKU, Cystic Fibrosis, Metabolic disorders, and Congenital Deformity that require medical intervention Children
48,149
IN4: # of < 5 children benefited from procured medical supplies Children
42,399
IN5: # of women in reproductive age, pregnant and lactating women receiving maternal and nutrition services Women
107,150
IN6: # of women in reproductive age, pregnant and lactating women benefited from procured medical supplies Women
56,180
IN7: # of facilities with safe spaces for children <5 and lactating women Facilities
11
IN8: # of female adolescents benefited from nutritional supplements, hygienic kits, and awareness sessions People
2,680
IN9: # of healthcare workers trained on Sexual Reproductive and Maternal Child Health and Nutrition (SRMCHN) Health Workers
1,019
IN10: # of people benefitted from awareness sessions on SRMCHN People
34,496
CA5: Deliver multidisciplinary management of neglected people with disabilities (PwD) including rehabilitation services, psychosocial support and community awareness on disabilities and other cross cutting issues.
IN1: # of PwDs with access to multidisciplinary rehabilitation People
2,480
IN2: # of health facilities adapted to increase accessibility by PwDs Facilities
75
IN3: # of healthcare workers trained of inclusive healthcare services Health Workers
482
IN4: # of people directly benefiting from disability care awareness sessions People
8,782
CA6: Deliver MHPSS services for moderate and severe cases ensuring inclusion of marginalized people and those exposed to traumatic events through integration of MH into all health facilities, inclusion of child mental health, raising awareness and destigmatization, strengthening referral mechanism, capacity building for healthcare workers and provision of essential psychotropic medicines.
IN1: # of patients benefitted from MHPSS services Patients
110,580
IN2: # of people benefitted from procured medical supplies People
3,290
IN3: # of trained healthcare providers and community workers on MHPSS, including mhGAP Service Providers
1,959
IN4: # of people benefited from mental health awareness / destigmatization sessions People
96,906
IN5: # of people referred to specialized MH services People
1,955
CA7: Enhance surveillance and preparedness within the health sector to better deal with sudden onset events, such as heightened conflict and disease outbreak, through prepositioning of medical supplies, capacity building, enhanced coordination, and communication.
IN1: # of healthcare facilities with prepositioned medical supplies Facilities
17
IN2: # of people benefitted from prepositioned medical supplies People
220,018
IN3: # of healthcare workers trained on emergency preparedness, surveillance, and early detection of communicable diseases Health Workers
200
IN4: # of trained staff on rapid response to disease outbreaks Health Workers
No data
CA8: Support COVID-19 response and management of other outbreak-related communicable diseases focusing on diagnosis, case management, infection prevention, vaccination and Risk Communication and Community Engagement (RCCE)
IN1: # of people tested to detect outbreak-related communicable diseases including COVID-19 People
530,000
IN2: # of people/ healthcare workers benefitted from procured medical supplies People
367,298
IN3: # of people fully vaccinated against COVID-19 People
387,176
IN4: # of people benefitted from RCCE activities People
2,050,000
IN5: # of healthcare workers trained on laboratory testing and case management, and basic/advanced ICU Health Workers
500
IN6: # of non-medical staff and community health workers benefitted from training, awareness, and provision of hygienic kits Medical Staff
2,703
CA9: Document and monitor barriers to healthcare services access, including for patients, companions and health workers requiring permits to reach essential healthcare services, as a basis for evidence-based advocacy.
IN1: # of patients requiring Israeli permits to access essential healthcare services Patients
35,170
IN2: # of health workers denied Israeli permits to reach their place of work Health Workers
15
IN3: # of patients denied back-to-back ambulance services at checkpoints Patients
No data
IN4: # of companions requiring Israeli permits to accompany patients to access essential healthcare services People
36,515
CA10: Document and monitor availability of key health care resources and attacks on healthcare as a basis for prevention efforts and evidence-based advocacy
IN1: # of agencies contributing to documentation of attacks on healthcare Agencies
12
IN2: # of partners benefitted from the implementation of HeRAMS Partners
100
IN3: # of incidences reported through the Surveillance System for Attacks on health care Incidents
No data
IN4: # of health workers benefitted from monitoring and protection interventions Health Workers
2,000

Organizations overview

03-Nov-2023


Organizations overview

Organisation Projets Clusters
ACT Alliance / Lutheran World Federation
Health
Al Awda Health and Community Association
Health
Ard El Insan Palestinian Benevolent Association
WASH | Health
CARE International
Health
Gaza Community Mental Health Programme
Health | Protection
Handicap International - Humanity & Inclusion
Health
Health Work Committees
Health
Medical Aid for Palestinians
Health
Médecins du Monde
Health | Protection
Médecins du Monde Suisse
Health
Physicians for Human Rights Israel
Health
Première Urgence Internationale
Health
Public Aid Society
Health
Qatar Red Crescent Society
Health
Save the Children
Health
United Nations Children's Fund
Health
United Nations Population Fund
Health
United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East
Health
WeWorld - Gruppo Volontariato Civile Onlus
Health | WASH
World Food Programme
Health
World Health Organization
Health