Response For Emergency care-Organisation

02/11/2023

Response For Emergency care-Organisation have today participated on training conducted by CSRF. The workshop discuss event of conflict in Sudan during British colonies.

16/09/2023

RECO team had meet Three ladies in Manajang fetching water for drinking in one of the pond in the area. One of the lady by name nyakuoth has reveal that, the community facing shortage of water this year after subsiding flooded water which results community drinking dirty water

11/08/2023

They are drinking dirty water after subsidiary of floods

26/07/2023

Our aim and priorities is to support child education in hard to reach areas in south Sudan. is urging UN Agencies. UNICEF South Sudan save the children Plan International South Sudan UNHCR South Sudan USAID South Sudan and government of South Sudan to put more effort to support the children and child protection.

25/07/2023

We are volunteering working to strengthening child rights education, WASH in rural areas of south Sudan by supporting vulnerable community and women's empowerment in underprivileged mostly young and abandoned children.

-RECO

09/03/2023

15/02/2023

Support the community on self employment

24/09/2022

Dear all,

orientation for National NGOs. As communicated earlier, we intended to do this orientation around October or November. However, our schedules for October/November are really packed. We now intend to conduct this orientation at the end of September 2022. This email therefore serves to inform you that we shall facilitate an online/virtual Introduction to Conflict Sensitivity orientation on Friday 30th September from 10.00am to 12.00pm. Could you please confirm you participation by filling the attached form. Please return the completed form by Tuesday 27 before close of business. I will send out a zoom link for those who have confirm their participation by Wednesday 28th. Each organisation is free to include 3 participants and at least one must be a female.



Thank you

24/09/2022

Happy international peace day all over South Sudan especially in affected areas by conflict.

24/09/2022

Water level arising in part of Fangak County Jonglei State. Humanitarians Agency are mobilizing fund to respond and rescue community living without shelters, mosquitoes 🦟🦟🦟 nets

24/09/2022

It's the main obligation to all humanitarians staff to signal and respond positively by delivering service to needed population in disasters areas.

30/05/2022

LET'S TALK: MONKEYPOX

ORIGINS:
Monkeypox was first discovered in 1958 when two outbreaks of a pox-like disease occurred in colonies of monkeys kept for research, hence the name 'monkeypox.'

SYMPTOMS
In humans, the symptoms of monkeypox are similar to but milder than the symptoms of smallpox. Monkeypox begins with fever, headache, muscle aches, and exhaustion.

HOW IT SPREADS
In humans, the symptoms of monkeypox are similar to but milder than the symptoms of smallpox. Monkeypox begins with fever, headache, muscle aches, and exhaustion.

IS THERE A CURE
Currently, there is no proven, safe treatment for monkeypox virus infection. For purposes of controlling a monkeypox outbreak in the United States, smallpox vaccine, antivirals, and vaccinia immune globulin (VIG) can be used.

Info ref: WHO & CDC

30/05/2022

God protect the world from Monkeypox infection

19/05/2022

Soaring food prices driven by the war in Ukraine and pandemic-fuelled budget cuts set to drive up both need for, and cost of life-saving therapeutic food treatment, the latter by up to 16 per cent

16/05/2022

School children parading under trees in Manajang Fangak North.
They are really willing to study hard to pursuit their different dreams of life but lack books, pens and others school material.
Response for emergency care organization calls for any support to help support this children with school materials as education is the key to success.

13/05/2022

Upper Nile region of South Sudan has been in floods from last year till now, the floods have caused large social consequences for communities and individuals, the immediate impacts of flooding include loss of human life, damage to property, destruction of crops, loss of livestock, and deterioration of health conditions owing to waterborne diseases.

This photo was recently taken by response for emergency care organization as it's workers struggle to reach their work place in manajang, fangak

We call for donors to support response for emergency care organization in serving the people of fangak in fighting the floods.

Email.
[email protected]

RECO
Strengthening health services

13/05/2022

13/05/2022

How to stop gender based violence

Tell someone. If you are the victim or are witness to violence, tell someone. It can be anyone you trust, such as a friend, parent, teacher, coach, brother/sisters, or a neighbor.

Take all violence and abuse seriously. Remember that many acts of violence and abuse are against the law.
Take a stand. If you witness any form of violence or abuse, stand up, step in, or shout out that the offender is actually the uncool one, and the violence has to stop.

Be an individual. Think for yourself. Don’t follow the crowd and don’t give into peer pressure. Don’t participate in any forms of violence or abuse just because your friends are
Take back the power. Offenders act violently or abusively to gain power. By not participating, you take the power away from the offender and pass it to the victim.

Remember, putting others down doesn’t raise you up. There is never a good reason to be abusive or violent towards anyone.

Wrong. 24/7. Violence and abuse of any type that happens at any time is wrong. Period.
Be a friend. Help the person who is being abused by inviting them to participate in school activities. This will take away the feeling of being alone.

Spread the word. Comfort the person who was hurt and make it known that what happened was not fair or deserved.

Stay cool. Try not to respond to violence with anger. Anger can make things beyond our control

11/05/2022

Prevention is better than cure
Response for emergency care organization

08/03/2022

It’s crazy that women still have to fight for their rights. We still live in societies where being a woman is dangerous. Let’s remind ourselves to create a world deserving of the women around us.
We should know that only a woman can almost die and give birth at the same time.
Today join “Response for emergency care organization” in rising the flag of equal rights are not special rights
Happy Women’s Day to strong, intelligent, talented and simply wonderful women! Don’t ever forget that you are loved and appreciated.

07/03/2022

Upper nile region in south Sudan is experiencing a prolonged floods following constant rainy seasons since late 2020 affecting millions of people living in Bentiu,Pigi, Fangak, Ayod and Bor. This update from Response for emergency care organization RECO provides an overview of the floods situation in the country including the current situation and how it’s volunteering or responding as well as supporting the people in cooperation with Health Foundation Organization (HFO.)
This is how we are helping to provides help to different areas in Fangak and different floods affected areas and the response is being scaled up by Health Foundation Organization ( HFO)
It therefore seeks for any support from any humanitarian organizations and the Humanitarian Response Plan for South Sudan in 2022 to help them with the funding or partnership as we have programmed to support this emergency response.
Any additional funding to support the response in other sectors like (WASH) AND NUTRITIONAL ASSISTANCE is urgently needed across some parts of the affected regions.

For more information
Email [email protected]
[email protected]

01/03/2022

Contaminated water and poor sanitation are linked to transmission of diseases such as cholera, diarrhoea, dysentery, hepatitis A, typhoid, and polio. Absent, inadequate, or inappropriately managed water and sanitation services expose individuals to preventable health risks. This is particularly the case in health care facilities where both patients and staff are placed at additional risk of infection and disease when water, sanitation, and hygiene services are lacking. Globally, 15% of patients develop an infection during a hospital stay, with the proportion much greater in low-income countries.

Inadequate management of urban, industrial, and agricultural wastewater means the drinking-water of hundreds of millions of people is dangerously contaminated or chemically polluted.

Some 829 000 people are estimated to die each year from diarrhoea as a result of unsafe drinking-water, sanitation, and hand hygiene. Yet diarrhoea is largely preventable, and the deaths of 297 000 children aged under 5 years could be avoided each year if these risk factors were addressed. Where water is not readily available, people may decide handwashing is not a priority, thereby adding to the likelihood of diarrhoea and other diseases.

Diarrhoea is the most widely known disease linked to contaminated food and water but there are other hazards. In 2017, over 220 million people required preventative treatment for schistosomiasis – an acute and chronic disease caused by parasitic worms contracted through exposure to infested water.

In many parts of the world, insects that live or breed in water carry and transmit diseases such as dengue fever. Some of these insects, known as vectors, breed in clean, rather than dirty water, and household drinking water containers can serve as breeding grounds. The simple intervention of covering water storage containers can reduce vector breeding and may also reduce faecal contamination of water at the household level.

01/03/2022

Shining a light to spur action on nutrition
Malnutrition is a universal issue holding back development with unacceptable human consequences. Yet the opportunity to end malnutrition has never been greater. The UN Decade of Action on Nutrition 2016–2025 and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) provide global and national impetus to address malnutrition and expedite progress.

The burden of malnutrition across the world remains unacceptably high, and progress unacceptably slow. Malnutrition is responsible for more ill health than any other cause. Children under five years of age face multiple burdens: 150.8 million are stunted, 50.5 million are wasted and 38.3 million are overweight. Meanwhile 20 million babies are born of low birth weight each year. Overweight and obesity among adults are at record levels with 38.9% of adults overweight or obese, stretching from Africa to North America, and increasing among adolescents. Women have a higher burden than men when it comes to certain forms of malnutrition: one third of all women of reproductive age have anaemia and women have a higher prevalence of obesity than men. Millions of women are still underweight.

Yet significant steps are being made to address malnutrition. Globally, stunting among children has declined and there has been a slight decrease in underweight women. Many countries are set to achieve at least one of the targets set by the global community to track progress on nutritional status to 2025. The level of knowledge on what it takes to deliver results has never been greater. The global community and national stakeholders have never been better placed to deliver results, with more governance, policies, actions, plans and targets. Advances in data are enabling us to progress our understanding of the nature of the burden of malnutrition in all its forms and its causes – and therefore guide and inspire action and improve our ability to track progress.

It is vital we urgently seize this window of opportunity to get on track towards the SDG target of ending malnutrition in all its forms by 2030. The 2018 Global Nutrition Report provides a data update to shine a light on steps needed to do so. For if we are to end malnutrition in all its forms, we must understand the nature of the problem we are dealing with. The report collates existing data, presents new innovations in data and conducts novel data analysis, focusing on five areas: the burden of malnutrition, emerging areas in need of focus, diets as a common cause of malnutrition in all its forms, financing of nutrition action, and global commitments. Throughout the report, examples of actions being taken to address malnutrition are highlighted and explored.

Through this analysis, the 2018 Global Nutrition Report casts a light on where there has been progress and identifies where major problems still lie – and thus where actions are needed to consolidate progress and fill major gaps.

18/01/2022

A home in floods

17/01/2022