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Principles for sharing COVID-19 Vaccine doses with COVAX
Public Health NewsOutbreak NewsPublic HealthPublic Health InnovationVaccine Preventable Diseases

Principles for sharing COVID-19 Vaccine doses with COVAX

by Public Health Update December 20, 2020
written by Public Health Update

COVAX is a bold international initiative to ensure fair and equitable access to COVID-19 vaccines for all countries regardless of wealth. The COVAX Facility (Facility) is responsible for securing the vaccines. Donors have contributed an initial US$2.4bn for the Gavi COVAX Advance Market Commitment (AMC) to accelerate access to safe, efficacious, and early doses of COVID-19 vaccines.

Gavi is seeking at least US$4.6bn in additional funding in early 2021 to ensure the purchase of COVID-19 vaccines for at least 20% of the population of all AMC-eligible economies in 2021. Access to early doses will enable these countries
to build capacity to roll out vaccines and immunize their health workers and highest risk populations as soon as possible.

[quads id=11]

Given the increasing number of emergency use authorizations for COVID-19 vaccines by stringent regulatory authorities (SRAs), some countries
have secured sufficient doses to begin sharing a portion of those doses rapidly with other countries. Consequently, the Facility is accelerating its work with potential dose-sharing countries, and vaccine manufacturers, to include these doses in the Facility and facilitate their equitable global distribution. These shared doses will complement the early doses procured through the Facility. They can accelerate the Facility’s goal of ensuring participating countries – primarily AMC-eligible countries, but potentially others – achieve coverage of up to 20% of their population as soon as possible in 2021 and can expand coverage beyond that in 2021. To maximize impact, the Facility promotes the following principles for shared doses:

  1. Safe and effective: shared doses must be of assured quality with, at a minimum, WHO prequalification/emergency use listing or licensure/authorization from an SRA. Vaccine doses could be transferred to countries most rapidly if they are already in the COVAX Portfolio; other vaccines can be considered if they meet WHO’s Target Product Profile and the standards set by the Independent Product Group for vaccines in the COVAX portfolio.
  2. Early availability: shared doses should be made available as soon as possible and ideally concurrently by the sharing country as it receives vaccines to increase equitable access and have maximum impact. Dose sharing should begin very early in 2021. Doses provided later in 2021 and beyond could still help increase coverage in countries and impact the pandemic.
  3. Rapidly deployable: sharing of doses should be signaled as early as possible in the manufacturing process, with the dose-sharing country facilitating authorizations, so that doses are shipped directly from the manufacturer with universal labelling and packaging, allowing rapid deployment and maximizing shelf-life.
  4. Unearmarked: to facilitate equitable access and in keeping with COVAX’s allocation mechanism, doses should not be earmarked for specific geographies or populations.
  5. Substantive quantity: shared doses should be of sufficient and predictable volumes to have a substantive impact in achieving the goals of the Facility.

Shared COVID-19 doses would ideally be fully paid for by the dose-sharing country, including ancillary costs where possible. When shared vaccines are being provided to AMC-eligible economies, the Facility may also consider contributing to the costs of doses or options for doses at Facility prices (for example, for doses that are available early in 2021). These principles will be implemented in consultation with dose-sharing countries and vaccine manufacturers.


In keeping with the Facility’s goals, principles, and operations, the Facility will ensure that shared doses are distributed equitably, effectively, and transparently through the COVAX Allocation Mechanism. In parallel, COVAX is supporting AMC-eligible economies to optimize readiness for vaccination and ensure that ‘no dose sits idle’. For AMC-eligible economies, shared doses would be eligible for the Indemnity and Liability provisions for these economies.
The COVAX Facility welcomes commitments by potential dose-sharing countries and manufacturers to adopt these principles, which are in line with the overall principles of COVAX, and to partner with COVAX to provide additional
doses for equitable distribution.

Source of info: GAVI

Recommended readings

  • VACCINES DEVELOPMENT PROCESS & CLINICAL TRIALS
  • Call to Action: Vaccine Equity Declaration
  • WHO lists two additional COVID-19 vaccines for emergency use and COVAX roll-out
  • COVID-19 Vaccine FAQs (Nepali)
  • DDA approves ‘COVISHIELD’ vaccine for emergency use in Nepal
  • Orientation to National Deployment and Vaccination Planning for COVID-19 Vaccines
  • WHO issues its first emergency use validation for a COVID-19 vaccine
  • Principles for sharing COVID-19 Vaccine doses with COVAX
  • Online Course: Vaccine Economics Online Course
  • WHO convenes manufacturers, regulatory authorities meet on COVID-19 vaccines
  • WHO ADDS JANSSEN VACCINE TO LIST OF SAFE AND EFFECTIVE EMERGENCY TOOLS AGAINST COVID-19

What is COVAX? Why we need COVAX? What COVAX offers?

December 20, 2020 2 comments
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COVAX
Vaccine Preventable DiseasesOutbreak NewsPublic HealthPublic Health NotesPublic Health Update

What is COVAX? Why we need COVAX? What COVAX offers?

by Public Health Update December 20, 2020
written by Public Health Update

WHAT IS COVAX?

COVAX is the vaccines pillar of the Access to COVID-19 Tools (ACT) Accelerator

COVAX is one of three pillars of the Access to COVID-19 Tools (ACT) Accelerator, which was launched in April by the World Health Organization (WHO), the European Commission and France in response to this pandemic. Bringing together governments, global health organisations, manufacturers, scientists, private sector, civil society and philanthropy, with the aim of providing innovative and equitable access to COVID-19 diagnostics, treatments and vaccines.

The COVAX pillar is focussed on the latter. It is the only truly global solution to this pandemic because it is the only effort to ensure that people in all corners of the world will get access to COVID-19 vaccines once they are available, regardless of their wealth.

Principles for sharing COVID-19 Vaccine doses with COVAX

Coordinated by Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance, the Coalition for Epidemic Preparedness Innovations (CEPI) and the WHO, COVAX will achieve this by acting as a platform that will support the research, development and manufacturing of a wide range of COVID-19 vaccine candidates, and negotiate their pricing. All participating countries, regardless of income levels, will have equal access to these vaccines once they are developed. The initial aim is to have 2 billion doses available by the end of 2021, which should be enough to protect high risk and vulnerable people, as well as frontline healthcare workers.

For lower-income funded nations, who would otherwise be unable to afford these vaccines, as well as a number of higher-income self-financing countries that have no bilateral deals with manufacturers, COVAX is quite literally a lifeline and the only viable way in which their citizens will get access to COVID-19 vaccines. For the wealthiest self-financing countries, some of which may also be negotiating bilateral deals with vaccine manufacturers, it serves as an invaluable insurance policy to protect their citizens, both directly and indirectly.

On the one hand it will provide direct protection by increasing their chances of securing vaccine doses. Yet, at the same time by procuring COVID-19 vaccines through COVAX, these nations will also indirectly protect their citizens by reducing the chances of resurgence by ensuring that the rest of the world gets access to doses too.

WHY WE NEED COVAX

COVAX is necessary because without it there is a very real risk that the majority of people in the world will go unprotected against SARS-CoV-2, and this would allow the virus and its impact to continue unabated. COVAX has been created to maximise our chances of successfully developing COVID-19 vaccines and manufacture them in the quantities needed to end this crisis, and in doing so ensure that ability to pay does not become a barrier to accessing them.

To do this, first we need COVID-19 vaccines that are both safe and effective, which is by no means a certainty. There are currently more than 170 candidate vaccines in development, but the vast majority of these efforts are likely to fail. Based on previous vaccine development, those at the preclinical trial stage have roughly a 7% chance of succeeding, while the ones that make it to clinical trials have about a 20% chance. To increase the chances of success, COVAX has created the world’s largest and most diverse portfolio of these vaccines, with nine candidate vaccines already in development and a further nine under evaluation.

By joining COVAX, both self-financing countries and funded countries will gain access to this portfolio of vaccines, as and when they prove to be both safe and effective. Self-financing countries will be guaranteed sufficient doses to protect a certain proportion of their population, depending upon how much they buy into it. Subject to funding availability, funded countries will receive enough doses to vaccinate up to 20 per cent of their population in the longer term. Since demand is initially likely to exceed supply once vaccines do become available, allocation will be spread across countries based on the number of doses that are available and increase as that availability increases.

To make all this a reality, Gavi has created the COVAX Facility through which self-financing economies and funded economies can participate. Within this also sits an entirely separate funding mechanism, the Gavi COVAX Advance Market Commitment (AMC), which will support access to COVID-19 vaccines for lower-income economies. Combined, these make possible the participation of all countries, regardless of ability to pay.

What COVAX offers

  • Doses for at least 20% of countries’ populations
  • Diverse and actively managed portfolio of vaccines
  • Vaccines delivered as soon as they are available
  • End the acute phase of the pandemic
  • Rebuild economies
Why we need COVAX

Developing a vaccine against COVID-19 is the most pressing challenge of our time – and nobody wins the race until everyone wins.

The global pandemic has already caused the loss of hundreds of thousands of lives and disrupted the lives of billions more. As well as reducing the tragic loss of life and helping to get the pandemic under control, introduction of a vaccine will prevent the loss of US$ 375 billion to the global economy every month. Global equitable access to a vaccine, particularly protecting health care workers and those most-at-risk is the only way to mitigate the public health and economic impact of the pandemic.

WHAT IS THE COVAX FACILITY?

The Facility continually monitors the COVID-19 vaccine landscape to identify the most suitable vaccine candidates, based on scientific merit and scalability.

The principal role of the COVAX Facility is to maximise the chances of people in participating countries getting access to COVID-19 vaccines as quickly, fairly and safely as possible. By joining the Facility, participating countries and economies will not only get access to the world’s largest and most diverse portfolio of COVID-19 vaccines, but also an actively managed portfolio. The Facility continually monitors the COVID-19 vaccine landscape to identify the most suitable vaccine candidates, based on scientific merit and scalability, and works with manufacturers to incentivise them to expand their production capacity in advance of vaccines receiving regulatory approval.

Normally, manufacturers are reluctant to risk making the significant investments needed to build or scale-up vaccine manufacturing facilities until they have received approval for a vaccine. But in the context of the current pandemic, which is costing the global economy US$ 375 billion every month, this would inevitably lead to significant delay and initially vaccine shortages once vaccines are licensed.

To avoid this, the Facility is working with manufacturers to provide investments and incentives to ensure that manufacturers are ready to produce the doses we need as soon as a vaccine is approved. The Facility will also use the collective purchasing power that comes from having so many countries participate in order to negotiate highly competitive prices from manufacturers that are then passed on to participants.

Source of info: GAVI & WHO

Principles for sharing COVID-19 Vaccine doses with COVAX



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December 20, 2020 5 comments
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National Health Care Waste Management: Standards and Operating Procedures 2020
Public Health ProgramsNational Plan, Policy & GuidelinesQuality Improvement & Infection PreventionResearch & Publication

National Health Care Waste Management: Standards and Operating Procedures 2020

by Public Health Update December 18, 2020
written by Public Health Update

The Department of Health Services (DoHS), MoHP published a new Standards and Operating Procedures for National Health Care Waste Management. This document is developed based on the Health Care Waste Management Guideline 2071 (2014), The Public Health Service Act, 2075 (2018), Public Health Service Regulation 2071 (2020) and National Health Policy, 2076 (2019).

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Related documents

  • Health Care Waste Management Guideline 2071 (2014)
  • The Public Health Service Act, 2075 (2018)
  • Public Health Service Regulation 2071 (2020)
  • National Health Policy, 2076 (2019)
  • Health Care Waste Management Guideline 2014
  • Management Division, Department of Health Services
  • HEALTH CARE WASTE MANAGEMENT IN THE CONTEXT OF COVID-19 EMERGENCY (INTERIM GUIDANCE)


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Disclaimer: The resources, documents, guidelines, and information on this blog have been collected from various sources and are intended for informational purposes only. Information published on or through this website and affiliated social media channels does not represent the intention, plan, or strategies of an organization that the initiator is associated with in a professional or personal capacity, unless explicitly indicated.
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December 18, 2020 0 comments
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Medical Education Commission
Notice

Important Notice for the Common PG Entrance Examination

by Public Health Update December 17, 2020
written by Public Health Update

Medical Education Commission published a revised date for Common PG Entrance Examination.

Medical Education Commission
Medical Education Commission

Recommended readings

  • Syllabus for Undergraduate Common Entrance Examination 2020
  • List of Registered Postgraduate Medical (Health Professionals) Programs in Nepal
  • Medical Education Commission Syllabus for Postgraduate Entrance Examination (2020)
  • Syllabus for Postgraduate Integrated Entrance Examination
  • Syllabus for Bachelor in Public Health (BPH) Common Entrance Examination
  • Syllabus for MBBS/BDS/BSc Nursing/BASLP/B Perfusion Technology Common Entrance Examination
  • Syllabus for Bachelor in Nursing Science (BNS) Common Entrance Examination
  • Syllabus for BAMS/BSc MLT/BSc MIT/BPT/B Pharm/B Optometry Common Entrance Examination
  • Seat Distribution for Post Graduate Programmes 2020
  • Syllabus for Postgraduate Integrated Entrance Examination
  • List of Registered Postgraduate Medical (Health Professionals) Programs in Nepal


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December 17, 2020 0 comments
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The top 10 causes of death
Communicable DiseasesGlobal Health NewsNon- Communicable Diseases (NCDs)Public HealthPublic Health News

The top 10 causes of death

by Public Health Update December 9, 2020
written by Public Health Update

Noncommunicable diseases now make up 7 of the world’s top 10 causes of death, according to WHO’s 2019 Global Health Estimates, published today. This is an increase from 4 of the 10 leading causes in 2000. The new data cover the period from 2000 to 2019 inclusive.

In 2019, the top 10 causes of death accounted for 55% of the 55.4 million deaths worldwide.

The top global causes of death, in order of total number of lives lost, are associated with three broad topics: cardiovascular (ischaemic heart disease, stroke), respiratory (chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, lower respiratory infections) and neonatal conditions – which include birth asphyxia and birth trauma, neonatal sepsis and infections, and preterm birth complications.

Causes of death can be grouped into three categories: communicable (infectious and parasitic diseases and maternal, perinatal and nutritional conditions), noncommunicable (chronic) and injuries. 

Leading Causes of death globally

  • Ischaemic heart diseases
  • Stroke
  • Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Diseases
  • Lower Respiratory Infections
  • Neonatal conditions
  • Trachea, bronchus, lung cancers
  • Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias
  • Diarrhoeal diseases
  • Diabetes mellitus
  • Kidney diseases
Top 10

Global decline in deaths from communicable diseases, but still a major challenge in low- and middle-income countries

In 2019, pneumonia and other lower respiratory infections were the deadliest group of communicable diseases and together ranked as the fourth leading cause of death. However, compared to 2000, lower respiratory infections were claiming fewer lives than in the past, with the global number of deaths decreasing by nearly half a million.

Leading causes of death in low-income countries

  • Neonatal conditions
  • Lower respiratory infections
  • Stroke
  • Diarrhoeal diseases
  • Malaria
  • Road injury
  • Tuberculosis
  • HIV/AIDS
  • Cirrhosis of the Liver
LMICs

Leading causes of death in lower-middle-income countries

  • Ischaemic heart diseases
  • Neonatal conditions
  • COPD
  • Lower respiratory infections
  • Diarrhoeal diseases
  • Tuberculosis
  • Cirrhosis of the liver
  • Diabetes mellitus
  • Road injury
image4

Leading causes of death in upper-middle-income countries

  • Ischemic heart diseases
  • Stroke
  • COPD
  • Trachea, bronchus, lung cancers
  • Lower respiratory infections
  • Diabetes mellitus
  • Hypertensive heart disease
  • Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias
  • Stomach cancer
  • Road injury
LMIC

Leading causes of death in high-income countries

  • Ischaemic heart disease
  • Alzheimer’s diseases and other dementias
  • Trachea, bronchus, lung cancers
  • COPD
  • Lower respiratory infections
  • Colon and rectum cancers
  • Kidney diseases
  • Hypertensive heart disease
  • Diabetes Mellitus
High Income

OFFICIAL LINK: WHO



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Disclaimer: The resources, documents, guidelines, and information on this blog have been collected from various sources and are intended for informational purposes only. Information published on or through this website and affiliated social media channels does not represent the intention, plan, or strategies of an organization that the initiator is associated with in a professional or personal capacity, unless explicitly indicated.
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December 9, 2020 0 comments
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National Health Policy-2019, Nepal
National Plan, Policy & GuidelinesHealth SystemsResearch & Publication

National Health Policy-2019, Nepal

by Public Health Update December 9, 2020
written by Public Health Update

The Constitution of Nepal has established basic health care as a fundamental right of its citizens. As country has moved to federal governance system, it it the responsibility of the state to ensure the access of quality health services for all citizens based on contextual norms of federal system.

This National Health policy, 2019 has been formulated on the basis of the lists of exclusive and concurrent powers and functions of federal, state and local levels as per the constitution; the policies and programmes of the Government of Nepal; the international commitments made by Nepal at different times; and the problems, challenges, available resources and evidences in the health sector.

Vision

Healthy, alert and conscious citizens oriented to happy life.

Mission

To ensure fundamental health rights of citizens through optimum and effective use of resources, collaboration and participations.

Goal

To develop and expand a health system for all citizens in the federal structure based on social justice and good governance and ensure access to and utilization of quality health services.

Objectives

  • To create opportunities for all citizens to use their constitutional rights to health.
  • To develop, expand and improve all types of health systems as per the federal structure.
  • To improve the quality of health services delivered by health institutions of all levels and to ensure easy access to those services.
  • To strengthen social health protection system by integrating the most marginalised sections.
  • To promote multi-sectoral partnership and collaboration between governmental, non-governmental and private sectors and to promote community involvement, and
  • To transform the health sector from profit-orientation to service-orientation.
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Nepali Version (PDF FILE)

  • National Health Policy 2076- MoHP
  • National Oral Health Policy-2070, NEPAL
  • Health Policy 2076 | MoSD, Karnali Province- Nepal


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December 9, 2020 5 comments
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Guideline for Integrated Ambulance and Pre-hospital service operation 2077
National Plan, Policy & GuidelinesHumanitarian Health & Emergency ResponseResearch & Publication

Guideline for Integrated Ambulance and Pre-hospital service operation 2077

by Public Health Update December 9, 2020
written by Public Health Update

The Ministry of Health & Population endorsed new guideline for Integrated Ambulance and Pre-hospital service operation 2077.

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  • Guideline for Integrated Ambulance and Pre-hospital service operation 2077
  • Ambulance Service Operation Guidelines- MoHP
  • Preparedness and Readiness of Government of Nepal Designated COVID Hospitals

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December 9, 2020 0 comments
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Stop Smoking
Tobacco ControlGlobal Health NewsNon- Communicable Diseases (NCDs)Public HealthPublic Health News

WHO launches year-long campaign to help 100 million people quit tobacco

by Public Health Update December 8, 2020
written by Public Health Update

WHO today launches a year-long global campaign for World No Tobacco Day 2021 – “Commit to Quit.”  The new WHO Quit Challenge on WhatsApp and publication “More than 100 reasons to quit tobacco” are being released today to mark the start of the campaign.

The COVID-19 pandemic has led to millions of tobacco users saying they want to quit. The campaign will support at least 100 million people as they try to give up tobacco through communities of quitters. 

“Commit to Quit”  will help create healthier environments that are conducive to quitting tobacco by advocating for strong tobacco cessation policies; increasing access to cessation services; raising awareness of tobacco industry tactics, and empowering tobacco users to make successful quit attempts through “quit & win” initiatives. 

WHO, together with partners, will create and build-up digital communities where people can find the social support they need to quit. The focus will be on high burden countries* where the majority of the world’s tobacco users live.

WHO welcomes new contributions from partners, including private sector companies that have offered support, including Allen Carr’s Easyway, Amazon Web Services, Cipla, Facebook and WhatsApp, Google, Johnson & Johnson, Praekelt, and Soul Machines. 

Quitting tobacco is challenging, especially with the added social and economic stresses that have come as a result of the pandemic. Worldwide around 780 million people say they want to quit, but only 30% of them have access to the tools that can help them do so. Together with partners, WHO will provide people with the tools and resources they need to make a successful quit attempt.

“Smoking kills 8 million people a year, but if users need more motivation to kick the habit, the pandemic provides the right incentive,” said WHO Director-General, Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus.

WHO released a scientific brief earlier this year showing that smokers are at higher risk of developing severe disease and death from COVID-19. Tobacco is also a major risk factor for noncommunicable diseases like cardiovascular disease, cancer, respiratory disease and diabetes. Moreover, people living with these conditions are more vulnerable to severe COVID-19.

Both global and regional cessation tools will be rolled out as part of the campaign. WHO’s 24/7 digital health worker to help people quit tobacco is available in English and will soon be released to support people in Arabic, Chinese, French, Russian, and Spanish. 

“Millions of people worldwide want to quit tobacco – we must seize this opportunity and invest in services to help them be successful, while we urge everyone to divest from the tobacco industry and their interests,” said Dr Ruediger Krech, Director of Health Promotion. 

To create environments conducive to quitting tobacco, WHO has worked with partners and countries around the globe to implement tobacco control measures that effectively reduce the demand for tobacco. 

WHO calls on all governments to ensure their citizens have access to brief advice, toll-free quit lines, mobile and digital cessation services, nicotine replacement therapies and other tools that are proven to help people quit. Strong cessation services improve health, save lives and save money.  

*The campaign focus countries are: 

  • Democratic Republic of Timor-Leste
  • Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia
  • Federal Republic of Germany                             
  • Federal Republic of Nigeria
  • Federative Republic of Brazil
  • Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan
  • Islamic Republic of Iran 
  • Islamic Republic of Pakistan
  • People’s Republic of Bangladesh
  • People’s Republic of China, 
  • Republic of India
  • Republic of Indonesia
  • Republic of the Philippines, 
  • Republic of Poland
  • Republic of South Africa
  • Republic of Suriname
  • Republic of Turkey
  • Russian Federation
  • Socialist Republic of Viet Nam
  • United Mexican States
  • United States of America
  • Ukraine

8 December 2020 News release Geneva



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December 8, 2020 0 comments
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Public HealthFCHVsPH Important DayPublic Health Update

National Female Community Health Volunteers (FCHVs) Day

by Public Health Update December 2, 2020
written by Public Health Update

National FCHVs Day in Nepal

National Female Community Health Volunteers (FCHVs) Day is celebrated annually on December 5 in Nepal to recognize and honor the significant contributions of FCHVs in promoting health and well-being across the country, particularly in rural and underserved areas. This day celebrates their invaluable role in Nepal’s health system, especially in maternal and child health, family planning, nutrition, immunization, and community health education.

The aim of FCHV program is to support the national goals on health through community involvement in public health activities. This includes imparting knowledge and skills for empowerment of women, increasing awareness on health related issues and involvement of local institutions in promoting health care.


Globally, 5th December is commemorated as the International Volunteer Day. International Volunteer Day is an opportunity for individual volunteers, communities and organizations to promote their contributions to development at the local, national and international levels. The International Volunteer Day is a unique opportunity for people and volunteer-involving organizations to work with government agencies, non-profit institutions, community groups, academia and the private sector.

Recommended reading: Lay health workers prevents deaths from high blood pressure, a leading cause of global deaths

FCHV Day 1
Happy FCHVs Day (Photo: Sisnery Health Post, Makawanpur)


Related documents

  • National Female Community Health Volunteer Program Strategy (First Revision 2076)
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  • Goal and objectives of the FCHV Programme
  • EYE, ENT and Oral Health Manual for School Teachers and FCHVs
  • Role of FCHV
  • Explanation of logo: 
  • National Female Community Health Volunteer Program Strategy
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  • 16th National Female Community Health Volunteers (FCHVs) Day
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December 2, 2020 0 comments
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Red Cycle Bracelet for Fertility Awareness
Guest PostAdolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health (ASRH)Public Health

Red Cycle Bracelet for Fertility Awareness

by Public Health Update December 1, 2020
written by Public Health Update

Esther Budha Magar, Public health student

Fertility is the ability to conceive and produce an offspring of her own.  The term fecundity and fertility comes together and most of us get confused in this term. Fecundity is the physiological maximum potential of a women to give birth whereas fertility is the actual number of offspring produced by WRA i.e. 15 to 49 years. As per Macro Trends, the fertility rate of Nepal is 1.880 births per woman in 2020 which is a 1.42% decline from 2019.  

Some of the factors which affect fertility are:

a) Biological factors: Age and sex are biological factors which affects fertility. Onset of menstruation is the phase from which a girl can give birth to a child and menopause is the pause of menstruation indicating that she can no longer give birth to a child. The age at which women are most fertile is 20 to 25 years, at 38 years fecundity starts to decline slowly and at 40 to 49 years, it ceases.

b) Psychological factors: When a girl marries in an early age, the gap of cohabitation and giving birth is longer as the reproductive organ of girl is not mature enough to give birth to a child. Marital disruption, onset  of permanent sterility determines the reproductive span and  postpartum infecundability (condition where menstrual cycle is not resumed), natural infecundity, frequency of intercourse, use and effectiveness of contraception, still birth and induced abortion determines the rate of child bearing.

c)  Social factors: Religion, caste, race, family system, education, health status of women are some of the social factors affecting fertility. In Nepal, women with high number of children were considered to be of high esteem in early days, now the concept is changing slowly and Nepal is moving to “Small family is equal to happy family”. In developed countries with high literacy rate, fertility is low. In contradiction, developing nations have high fertility rate where literacy rate is also low.

d) Economic factors: Urbanization, occupation and economic status affects fertility. As per Statistica, the unemployment rate in Nepal is 1.47% in 2020 and urbanization rate was found to be 20.15% in 2019. In urban areas of Nepal, number of children is found to be less. Employed women are found to reproduce less babies. In developed country, in order to maintain the standard life, people are found to give birth in less number whereas in developing nations, people give birth in high numbers in order to support the family.

e) Family Planning: Due to social taboos, restriction, ignorance, poverty and lack of education people in developing nations lag behind to use the contraceptive devices. As per NDHS 2016, 53% of currently married women use method of contraceptive device in Nepal. Only, 15% of married women of 15 to 19 years use a modern method of contraception. Family planning is also one of the determinant of fertility.

Above mentioned factors are associated with fertility.

Red Cycle Bracelet (The Menstrual Bracelet)

Picture1
SOCHAI-Youth For Nutrition Red Cycle Bracelet (The Menstrual Bracelet) Pic: Esther Budha Magar

One intervention from Nepal in support of fertility awareness is Red Cycle Bracelet. Red Cycle Bracelet is innovated by SOCHAI-Youth For Nutrition. In order to learn how this red cycle bracelet works as a tool for fertility awareness, following are some of the terminologies which needs to be considered at first:

Ovarian Follicle– Ovarian follicles are small sacks filled with fluid which is found in the ovary of women.

Follicle stimulation hormone (FSH)– Follicle stimulating hormone is the gonadotrophic hormone released by the pituitary gland, it stimulates the growth of ovarian follicle in the ovary.

Estrogen– Estrogen is a hormone which develop and maintain both the reproductive system and characteristics like breasts and public hair in females. Ovaries produce estrogen before menopause and after the menopause, estrogens are produced by fat tissues.

Luteinizing Hormone (LH)– Luteinizing hormone is produced by pituitary gland and it triggers the release of an egg from the ovary which is known as ovulation.

Corpus luteum– Corpus luteum is a mass of cells that forms in an ovary. It produces a progesterone.

Progesterone– Progesterone is a steroid hormone produced by corpus luteum which helps in maintaining the early stages of pregnancy (if occurs) and it is a part of second half of the menstrual cycle.

Ovulation– In every menstrual cycle, hormone changes trigger an ovary to release an egg, this process is known as ovulation.

The Menstrual Bracelet is based on calendar method and different color of beads are arranged in order to track an average menstrual cycle of 28 days. Now, we will move on how the red cycle bracelet works with the first color i.e., red.

BeadsPositionDescription
Red beads1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5thThe beads denotes the five days of menstrual cycle where blood and tissue from lining of uterus is discharged from vagina
Transparent beads6th, 7thIn clockwise direction from red beads, transparent and colorless represents the end of bleeding. In some women, bleeding may last for 7 days.
Flowery silver beadBetween 7th and 8thThe window of 7 days is marked by a flowery silver bead.
Transparent beads8th, 9thThis bead indicates the pre-ovulation phase.
Flowery silver bead and transparent beads10th, 11th, 12th, 13thThe beads represent the most fertile days before ovulation. In this phase, FSH stimulates the ovaries to produce a matured egg. This maturing process produces estrogen. Estrogen thickens the lining of uterus with nutrients and blood, so in case of pregnancy, it could support the eggs. Estrogen also stimulates the release of LH. LH triggers ovulation and helps in development of corpus luteum. Corpus luteum secretes progesterone to support the early stages of pregnancy (if fertilization occurs)
Orange bead14thOrange bead represent the day of ovulation (usually) where a matured egg is released. During this day, bloating, discomfort or a little pain in lower belly may be felt.
Transparent beads15th,16th,17thAn egg can live for 24 hours after ovulation and sperm can live in the body for about 6 days after sex. So, these three days are most fertile days. 10 to 17 days are most fertile days in the cycle of 28 days.
Flowery silver bead and transparent beads18th, 19th, 20th, 21th, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28thThe 18th day indicate the beginning of  post ovulation phase. If egg is not fertilized, level of estrogen and progesterone drops. The uterus does not need to maintain nutritious lining so, tissues starts to break down. From 20th to 28th days, women may feel stress levels, acne moodiness as the menstrual cycle is about to end. After 28th day, blood, nutrients, tissues flow out from vagina and a new cycle begins.
Cute elephantBetween 28th and 1stIndicates the strength, ease and patience to deal with cramp

I heard about Menstrual Bracelet for the first time in an international webinar. So, for you, what was the first source of information about Red Cycle Bracelet?

Written by;
Esther Budha Magar,
Public Health Student,
Kantipur Academy of Health Science


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