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 PAKISTAN 2010 Pre-flood Indicators More than 90 million children under 18 years of age live in Pakistan One in ten children will die before they reach the age of 5 32% of children are born with low birth weight 78% of children under 2 are fully immunized Health Issues - 2010 Flood Emergency in Pakistan More than 20 million people have been affected by the worst flooding to hit Pakistan in modern history. Relief services will be targeted at eight million of the most vulnerable people for health interventions of which: 300,000 will be children under-five 1,760,000 women of child-bearing age. Of these: 193,200 women will be pregnant in any given month and nearly 29,000 will require some type of intervention at delivery UNICEF in Action  Health Response to Monsoon Floods More than 30,000 Lady Health Workers (LHWs) have been mobilized to provide vaccination, health education as well as other support related to Maternal and Child Health. 2.8 million children have received polio vaccinations, 1.1 million received measles vaccinations, and 500,000 received vitamin A supplementation. AWD, ARI, skin infections and malaria are the leading causes of consultations in the flood affected areas. In recent days, a significant increase in dengue fever has also been reported in certain parts of the country. In order to prevent malaria and dengue fever, UNICEF has distributed 294,885 mosquito nets to children under five years old (U5), pregnant women and lactating mothers (PLW) across the affected areas. There is a critical shortage in clean delivery kits available to IDP communities; the 532,127 kits distributed to date make up only 11 percent of the total needs. UNICEF has provided health and nutrition supplies and non-food items (NFI) to Kalam Union Council, an inaccessible area in northern KP. UNICEF has provided support to 11,929 people through mobile health services in KP including 6,950 children. Furthermore, 1,789 women in KP have received antenatal and post-natal care through these services Funding to date provided by: CERF, Sweden, New Zealand, the Netherlands, UNICEF National Committees, UAE Red Crescent, OFDA Response to 30 October 2010 . Target beneficiaries Cumulative progress to date ( beneficiaries ) Remaining Gap (%) 5, 254, 491 5,734,877 0% 5,044,926 8,291,692  0% 4, 691,812 634,361 86% 713,379 257, 349 64% 4, 691, 812 532, 127 89% # of children 6 to 59 months vaccinated against measles # of clean delivery kits distributed Health Intervention # of childre n le ss than 59 months old vaccinated against Polio # of children 6 to 59 months old provided with Vitamin A supplementation # of Bednets distributed to Pregnant Women and Lactating Mothers (PLW) HEALTH FAST FACTS Funding Needs HEALTH UNICEF still needs US$23.2 million out of a $56 million donor appeal to meet the life- saving needs for women and children affected by the floods in Pakistan. Contact UNICEF Advocacy & Communication Section Abdul Sami Malik +92 51209 7811 [email protected] Ban Al-Dhayi +92 51209 7813 [email protected] Photo credit: UNICEF/Pak2010/Ramoneda 

UNICEF Health Fast Facts Oct 2010

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PAKISTAN

2010 Pre-flood Indicators

More than 90 millionchildren under 18 years ofage live in PakistanOne in ten children will diebefore they reach the ageof 532% of children are bornwith low birth weight78% of children under 2 are

fully immunized

Health Issues - 2010 Flood Emergency in PakistanMore than 20 million people have been affected by the worst flooding to hitPakistan in modern history. Relief services will be targeted at eight million of the

most vulnerable people for health interventions of which:300,000 will be children under-five1,760,000 women of child-bearing age. Of these: 193,200 women will bepregnant in any given month and nearly 29,000 will require some type ofintervention at delivery

UNICEF in Action  – Health Response to Monsoon Floods

More than 30,000 Lady Health Workers (LHWs) have been mobilized toprovide vaccination, health education as well as other support related toMaternal and Child Health.2.8 million children have received polio vaccinations, 1.1 million received

measles vaccinations, and 500,000 received vitamin A supplementation.

AWD, ARI, skin infections and malaria are the leading causes ofconsultations in the flood affected areas. In recent days, a significantincrease in dengue fever has also been reported in certain parts of thecountry.In order to prevent malaria and dengue fever, UNICEF has distributed294,885 mosquito nets to children under five years old (U5), pregnantwomen and lactating mothers (PLW) across the affected areas.

There is a critical shortage in clean delivery kits available to IDPcommunities; the 532,127 kits distributed to date make up only 11percent of the total needs.UNICEF has provided health and nutrition supplies and non-food items(NFI) to Kalam Union Council, an inaccessible area in northern KP.UNICEF has provided support to 11,929 people through mobile healthservices in KP including 6,950 children. Furthermore, 1,789 women inKP have received antenatal and post-natal care through these services

Funding to date provided by: CERF, Sweden, New Zealand, the Netherlands, UNICEF NationalCommittees, UAE Red Crescent, OFDA

Response to 30 October 2010.

Target beneficiariesCumulative progress to

date ( beneficiaries)

Remaining

Gap (%)

5,254,491 5,734,877 0%

5,044,926 8,291,692  0%

4,691,812 634,36186%

713,379 257,349 64%

4,691,812 532,127 89%

# of children 6 to 59 months vaccinated

against measles

# of clean delivery kits distributed

Health

Intervention

# of children less than 59 months old

vaccinated against Polio

# of children 6 to 59 months old provided

with Vitamin A supplementation

# of Bednets distributed to Pregnant

Women and Lactating Mothers (PLW)

HEALTH

FAST FACTS

Funding Needs HEALTH

UNICEF still needs US$23.2million out of a $56 milliondonor appeal to meet the life-saving needs for women andchildren affected by the floods inPakistan.

Contact UNICEF Advocacy &Communication Section

Abdul Sami Malik+92 51209 [email protected]

Ban Al-Dhayi+92 51209 [email protected]

Photo credit:UNICEF/Pak2010/Ramoneda