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Conduct Bottleneck Analysis of Facility based Maternal & Child Health care assessment... Tender

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UNICEF has floated a tender for Conduct Bottleneck Analysis of Facility based Maternal & Child Health care assessment and supportive supervision with development of a dynamic dashboard using DevInfo Based Technology Solutions in PNG. The project location is Papua New Guinea and the tender is closing on 23 Nov 2018. The tender notice number is , while the TOT Ref Number is 28176545. Bidders can have further information about the Tender and can request the complete Tender document by Registering on the site.

Procurement Summary

Country : Papua New Guinea

Summary : Conduct Bottleneck Analysis of Facility based Maternal & Child Health care assessment and supportive supervision with development of a dynamic dashboard using DevInfo Based Technology Solutions in PNG

Deadline : 23 Nov 2018

Other Information

Notice Type : Tender

TOT Ref.No.: 28176545

Document Ref. No. :

Competition : ICB

Financier : United Nations Secretariat

Purchaser Ownership : -

Tender Value : Refer Document

Purchaser's Detail

Purchaser : UNICEF
Email: mchris@unicef.org
First name: Mack
Surname: Chris
Telephone country code: Papua New Guinea (+675)
Telephone number: 321 3000
Telephone extension: 317
Papua New Guinea
Email :mchris@unicef.org

Tender Details

Tender are invited for Conduct Bottleneck Analysis of Facility based Maternal & Child Health care assessment and supportive supervision with development of a dynamic dashboard using DevInfo Based Technology Solutions in PNG

Deadline : 23-Nov-2018 16:30 (GMT 10.00)

Published : 02-Nov-2018

Type of Notice : Request for proposal

Beneficiary Country/Territory : Papua New Guinea

Reference : LRPS-2018-9143801_Bottle Neck Analysis_of Facility based Maternal & Child Health care assessment

Description : In the context of Papua New Guinea, the neonatal mortality rate has declined from 31.8 deaths per 1000 live births in 1990 to 24.5 in 2015. In absolute terms however, there were 4379 neonatal deaths in 1990 compared to 5514 deaths in 2015. This translates to about 15 lives lost in the first 28 days of their lives. Recent research[1] indicates the leading causes of neonatal deaths to be preterm birth complications (29%), intrapartum-related complications (30%), and severe infection leading to sepsis, meningitis, and tetanus (19%).

Interventions to reduce neonatal mortality necessitates timely, high-quality inpatient care to survive. Thus, access to high quality care at the facility level is a critical requirement to ensure neonatal survival through measures including provision of warmth, feeding support, safe oxygen therapy and effective phototherapy with prevention and treatment of infections.

Based on the above situation analysis, there is an emergent need to have a "system wide" assessment to identify critical bottlenecks across all aspects of newborn health care. There is a need to examine all functional aspects of the health system in order to identify and prioritise the bottlenecks in arresting neonatal mortality.

The analysis and the ensuing interventions needs to examine all aspects of newborn intervention starting from the household level and including facility level at primary, secondary and tertiary levels.