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Tag: 2017

Neftaly is a Global Solutions Provider working with Individuals, Governments, Corporate Businesses, Municipalities, International Institutions. Neftaly works across various Industries, Sectors providing wide range of solutions.

Neftaly Email: info@neftaly.net Call/WhatsApp: + 27 84 313 7407

Written by

Sphiwe Sibiya

in

  • Neftaly Investor Diseases Audit 2017 Research Case Studies Report

    Neftaly Investor Diseases Audit 2017 Research Case Studies Report

    Research Case Studies Report” in public or academic sources. There are no references in Neftaly’s published content (website, charity/NPO reports, audit pages) that match that title or indicate such a report was released in 2017.

    If you want, I can try to help you by:

    • Searching through archives or possible internal documents (if you have access) to see whether it’s an unpublished or informal document.
    • Drafting a plausible outline/summary of what such a report would contain (based on similar case studies or research audits) to help you reconstruct or request it.
  • Neftaly ART: At least 70% of eligible adults (women and men) and 70% of children (boys and girls) are receiving ART based on national guidelines by 2017 (Consolidated Target setting meeting, 2014)

    Neftaly ART: At least 70% of eligible adults (women and men) and 70% of children (boys and girls) are receiving ART based on national guidelines by 2017 (Consolidated Target setting meeting, 2014)

  • Neftaly To provide people living in Epe, Ikorodu and Oshodi-Isolo LGA with universal access to high-quality, patient centred prevention, diagnosis and treatment services for TB/HIV by end of 2017

    Neftaly To provide people living in Epe, Ikorodu and Oshodi-Isolo LGA with universal access to high-quality, patient centred prevention, diagnosis and treatment services for TB/HIV by end of 2017

  • Neftaly Objective 2: ART: At least 70% of eligible adults (women and men) and 70% of children (boys and girls) are receiving ART based on national guidelines by 2017 (Consolidated Target setting meeting, 2014)

    Neftaly Objective 2: ART: At least 70% of eligible adults (women and men) and 70% of children (boys and girls) are receiving ART based on national guidelines by 2017 (Consolidated Target setting meeting, 2014)

  • Neftaly To strengthen governance and coordination of all stakeholders for effective program implementation towards an ‘A’ rating by 2017 sustained through to 2020 on a standardized scorecard

    Neftaly To strengthen governance and coordination of all stakeholders for effective program implementation towards an ‘A’ rating by 2017 sustained through to 2020 on a standardized scorecard

  • Neftaly Objective 3: ART: At least 70% of eligible adults (women and men) and 70% of children (boys and girls) are receiving ART based on national guidelines by 2017

    Neftaly Objective 3: ART: At least 70% of eligible adults (women and men) and 70% of children (boys and girls) are receiving ART based on national guidelines by 2017

  • Neftaly By 2017 at least 95% of the targeted population accept and/or use a malaria preventive service; and at least 95% of the people with fever seek early health care

    Neftaly By 2017 at least 95% of the targeted population accept and/or use a malaria preventive service; and at least 95% of the people with fever seek early health care

    Neftaly Malaria Prevention and Early Care-Seeking Goals for 2017

    Achieving high coverage and community acceptance of malaria preventive services, alongside promoting timely care-seeking for fever, is critical to ending malaria transmission and reducing its burden in Namibia.

    By 2017, Neftaly aimed to ensure that:

    • At least 95% of the targeted population accept and/or use malaria preventive services, including insecticide-treated nets (ITNs), indoor residual spraying (IRS), and other vector control measures.
    • At least 95% of people experiencing fever seek early health care, enabling prompt diagnosis and effective treatment of malaria and other febrile illnesses.

    Strategies to Achieve These Targets

    1. Community Engagement and Behavior Change Communication

    • Implemented wide-reaching campaigns using radio, print, community meetings, and local leaders to raise awareness about the importance and benefits of malaria prevention and early treatment
    • Mobilized community health workers and volunteers to distribute nets, promote IRS acceptance, and encourage health facility visits for fever cases
    • Addressed myths, stigma, and barriers to service uptake through targeted messaging and interpersonal communication

    2. Improving Accessibility and Quality of Preventive Services

    • Ensured consistent distribution of long-lasting insecticidal nets (LLINs) during routine campaigns and antenatal visits
    • Maintained high coverage of indoor residual spraying through well-planned, community-supported operations
    • Strengthened supply chains to guarantee availability of preventive commodities

    3. Enhancing Early Care-Seeking Behavior

    • Supported training for health workers to provide respectful, patient-centered care that encourages return visits and referrals
    • Expanded access to rapid diagnostic testing and effective treatment at community and primary care levels
    • Facilitated community-based health education emphasizing the risks of delayed treatment and the benefits of early diagnosis

    4. Monitoring and Feedback

    • Regularly tracked community acceptance and use of malaria prevention services through household surveys and monitoring tools
    • Monitored health facility records and community reports to measure timely health-seeking behavior for fever cases
    • Used data to adapt messaging, outreach strategies, and resource allocation for maximum impact

    Expected Impact

    By achieving these ambitious targets, Neftaly contributed to:

    • Significantly reducing malaria transmission and outbreaks through widespread protective coverage
    • Decreasing malaria-related morbidity and mortality by enabling early diagnosis and treatment
    • Strengthening trust and partnership between communities and health systems
    • Moving Namibia closer to malaria elimination by building sustainable preventive and care-seeking behaviors
  • Neftaly To achieve 100% parasitological diagnosis of fever/suspected cases and 100% effective treatment of all confirmed cases according to the national guidelines at health facilities by 2017

    Neftaly To achieve 100% parasitological diagnosis of fever/suspected cases and 100% effective treatment of all confirmed cases according to the national guidelines at health facilities by 2017

    Neftaly Goal: Achieving 100% Parasitological Diagnosis and Effective Treatment of Malaria by 2017

    Accurate diagnosis and prompt, effective treatment are essential pillars in the fight against malaria. Neftaly is committed to supporting Namibia’s Ministry of Health and Social Services in achieving:

    100% parasitological diagnosis of all fever or suspected malaria cases at health facilities, and
    100% effective treatment of all confirmed malaria cases in accordance with national treatment guidelines by 2017.

    Strategic Focus Areas

    1. Universal Access to Quality Diagnostic Services

    • Scale up availability of malaria rapid diagnostic tests (RDTs) and microscopy in all public health facilities
    • Train health workers in proper use of diagnostic tools and interpretation of results
    • Ensure functional laboratory equipment and reliable supply chains for diagnostic commodities
    • Promote adherence to test-before-treat protocols to reduce presumptive treatment and improve case management accuracy

    2. Ensuring 100% Effective Treatment

    • Guarantee uninterrupted supply of first-line artemisinin-based combination therapies (ACTs) and other approved antimalarial drugs
    • Train healthcare providers on national malaria treatment guidelines, including management of severe and complicated malaria
    • Implement monitoring systems to track treatment adherence, patient outcomes, and drug resistance trends
    • Provide patient education on completing treatment regimens and recognizing danger signs

    3. Quality Assurance and Supervision

    • Conduct regular supportive supervision and mentorship to ensure compliance with diagnostic and treatment standards
    • Establish quality control mechanisms for laboratory diagnostics and treatment delivery
    • Use routine data to identify gaps and promptly address challenges in diagnosis and case management

    4. Community Awareness and Demand Creation

    • Educate communities on the importance of seeking testing for all fevers and completing prescribed treatments
    • Engage community health workers in reinforcing messages about malaria diagnosis and treatment adherence
    • Address misconceptions around testing and treatment to improve acceptance and trust

    Expected Outcomes by 2017

    • Every person presenting with fever or suspected malaria at a health facility receives a parasitological test to confirm or rule out malaria
    • All confirmed malaria cases receive effective treatment consistent with the latest national guidelines
    • Reduction in unnecessary antimalarial drug use, lowering the risk of drug resistance development
    • Improved malaria case management contributing to reduced transmission, morbidity, and mortality
  • Neftaly To achieve 95% of targeted population protected with at least one appropriate vector control intervention by 2017

    Neftaly To achieve 95% of targeted population protected with at least one appropriate vector control intervention by 2017

    Neftaly Goal: Protecting 95% of the Targeted Population with Effective Vector Control Interventions by 2017

    Vector control remains a cornerstone in the fight against malaria, directly reducing transmission by targeting the mosquitoes that spread the disease. Neftaly is dedicated to supporting Namibia’s malaria elimination efforts by ensuring:

    At least 95% of the targeted population is protected with at least one appropriate vector control intervention by 2017.

    Key Vector Control Interventions

    1. Long-Lasting Insecticidal Nets (LLINs)

    • Wide-scale distribution of LLINs to vulnerable groups, including children under five and pregnant women
    • Regular community campaigns to replace worn-out nets and promote consistent, correct usage
    • Community education to increase net care and usage rates

    2. Indoor Residual Spraying (IRS)

    • Annual IRS campaigns conducted with high coverage in malaria-endemic areas
    • Training and equipping spray teams to ensure effective application and safety
    • Monitoring insecticide resistance and adapting strategies accordingly

    3. Environmental Management and Larval Source Control

    • Community mobilization for environmental cleanup to reduce mosquito breeding sites
    • Promotion of drainage, water management, and other habitat reduction techniques where applicable

    Strategies for Achieving High Coverage

    • Collaborate with regional and district health authorities to plan and implement vector control campaigns
    • Engage community leaders and health workers to build trust and acceptance of interventions
    • Use data-driven targeting to prioritize high-risk populations and geographic hotspots
    • Strengthen supply chains to ensure uninterrupted availability of vector control commodities
    • Monitor coverage and effectiveness through household surveys and entomological surveillance

    Expected Impact

    Achieving 95% coverage with vector control interventions will:

    • Substantially reduce malaria transmission and incidence
    • Protect vulnerable populations, lowering morbidity and mortality rates
    • Support Namibia’s progress toward malaria elimination and sustainable control
    • Contribute to healthier communities and stronger health systems
  • Neftaly To build a surveillance system for evidence-based actions by 2017

    Neftaly To build a surveillance system for evidence-based actions by 2017

    Neftaly Goal: Building a Robust Malaria Surveillance System for Evidence-Based Actions by 2017

    Effective malaria control and elimination rely heavily on timely, accurate, and comprehensive data to guide decision-making. Neftaly is committed to supporting Namibia in developing and strengthening a surveillance system that enables evidence-based actions to reduce malaria burden.

    By 2017, Neftaly aims to build a fully functional malaria surveillance system that supports rapid detection, response, and strategic planning at all levels of the health system.

    Key Components of the Surveillance System

    1. Real-Time Case Reporting

    • Implement electronic reporting tools that capture malaria case data from all health facilities promptly
    • Enable immediate notification of confirmed cases to district and national malaria control teams
    • Support mobile data collection to reach remote and underserved areas

    2. Data Quality and Integration

    • Establish standard operating procedures for data collection, validation, and management
    • Integrate malaria data with other health information systems for comprehensive analysis
    • Train health workers and surveillance officers on accurate data recording and reporting

    3. Case Investigation and Response

    • Develop protocols for timely case investigation, including identifying potential transmission sources
    • Enable focal response teams to conduct targeted interventions based on surveillance data
    • Monitor trends and detect outbreaks early to prevent wider transmission

    4. Data Use for Decision-Making

    • Build capacity at district and national levels to analyze surveillance data regularly
    • Use data to guide resource allocation, intervention planning, and policy adjustments
    • Foster a culture of data-driven decision-making among health managers and policymakers

    5. Community Engagement in Surveillance

    • Involve community health workers in reporting and follow-up of suspected malaria cases
    • Promote community awareness about the importance of timely reporting and prevention efforts

    Expected Outcomes by 2017

    • A comprehensive malaria surveillance system operational across all endemic districts
    • Improved timeliness and accuracy of malaria case reporting and data availability
    • Enhanced ability to detect and respond rapidly to outbreaks and transmission hotspots
    • Data-driven planning leading to more effective and targeted malaria interventions
    • Strengthened coordination between community, district, and national levels for malaria control