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Community-home based care and support services

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... living with HIV/AIDS or any other debilitating disease and /or conditions ... were exposed to different international models of home/community based care. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Community-home based care and support services


1
Community-home based care and support services
  • Presentation to the Social Development Portfolio
    Committee
  • 23/5/2001

2
Introduction
  • The purpose of this report is to provide the
    Portfolio Committee with updated information on
    the progress made in the implementation of the
    Strategy for Home Community Based Care and
    Support Services
  • The presentation includes the National Integrated
    Plan for Children Infected and Affected by HIV /
    AIDS, the home community based care model options
    and interventions.

3
The main challenges regarding HIV/AIDS include
  • Increased number of hospitalization
  • Increased health budget
  • Increasing number of children in distress.
  • Inability of traditional models of surrogate
    support care to accommodate the number of
    children in distress
  • Inability of poor communities to absorb children
    in distress into informal care facilities without
    the introduction of outside support
  • The stigma associated with HIV/AIDS i
  • HIV/AIDS will have a profound impact on social
    assistance in South Africa.

4
Definition of home/community based care and
support
  • Home care is defined as the provision of
    comprehensive services, which includehealth and
    social services by formal and informal caregivers
    in the home in order to promote, restore and
    maintain a person's maximal level of comfort,
    function and health including care towards a
    dignified death.
  • Community based care and support is the
    care/services that the consumer can access
    nearest to home, which encourages participation
    by people, respond to the needs of people,
    encourages traditional community life and creates
    responsibilities

5
Objectives of home/community based care and
support
  • To shift the emphasis of care to the
    beneficiaries - the community
  • To ensure access to care and follow-up through a
    functional referral system
  • To integrate a comprehensive care plan into the
    informal, non-formal and formal health and social
    development system
  • To empower the family / community to take care of
    their own health and welfare
  • To reduce unnecessary visits and admissions to
    health facilities
  • To ensure that children and families who are
    affected by HIV/AIDS access social development
    services in the community

6
Beneficiaries of the service
  • Asymptomatic HIV positive persons.
  • People recovering from illness and who might be
    in need for specific treatment and assistance
    after being discharged from hospital.
  • Terminally ill persons.
  • Persons living with HIV/AIDS or any other
    debilitating disease and /or conditions
  • All categories of caregivers.
  • Families.
  • Children infected and affected by HIV/AIDS.
  • The entire community

7
SERVICE PROVIDERS
  • The providers of home/community based care and
    support services could include the following
  • Professionals doctors, nurses, social workers
  • Non-professionals family members, community /
    care givers, volunteers, traditional healers /
    leaders,
  • Community and faith-based organisations.

8
Sectoral responsibilities -Health
  • Provide basic home care supplies and conduct home
    visits.
  • Assess care needs (nutrition, physical care, and
    emotional support).
  • Train and support care givers.
  • Counselling clients and caregivers.
  • Develop care plans and provide care.
  • Provide IEC materials
  • DOTS supervision
  • Liaison with health services
  • Referrals to health providers

9
Sectoral responsibilities -social Dev.
  • Community mobilisation
  • Establish childcare committees
  • Train volunteers
  • Identifying vulnerable children and families
    through home visits
  • Identify community needs and resources
  • Provision of material assistance (food, clothing,
    shelter)
  • Identify and provide
  • Alternative care for orphans.
  • Residential care
  • Foster care
  • Adoption
  • Counselling and support
  • Monitoring and supervision adoption
  • Social security
  • Identify eligible persons and assist access to
    benefits
  • Networking
  • Referrals
  • Poverty alleviation
  • Capacity building
  • training family members
  • training professionals
  • training volunteers
  • Monitoring

10
CORE COMMON FUNCTIONS
  • Identifying community needs and resources and
    mobilisation
  • Networking
  • Referrals to or from other services
  • Identifying eligibility and help access benefits
  • Material assistance
  • Nutrition, clothing, shelter, financial
  • Poverty alleviation
  • Training and emotional support of families and
    care givers
  • Including counselling such as bereavement, HIV.
  • Identifying affected and vulnerable families and
    individuals.
  • Monitoring and supervision.

11
Special allocation
  • The Cabinet approved that an amount of R450
    million be made available for the implementation
    of the National Integrated Plan over a period of
    three years.
  • An amount of R 13 million was allocated for the
    financial year 2000 / 2001 for the joint
    implementation of the home community based care
    component.
  • Of this amount R 6.8 million was allocated to the
    Department of Social Development
  • Dept of Health was allocated R6.2million

12
GOALS FOR FUNDING COMMUNITY AND HOME-BASED CARE
PROGRAMME
  • 1 TO DEVELOP AND IMPLEMENT EFFECTIVE AND
    AFFORDABLE COMMUNITY-BASED CARE AND SUPPORT
    MODELS
  • 2 TO INTEGRATE POVERTY ALLEVIATION PROGRAMMES IN
    THE SIX SELECTED SITES IN ORDER TO MEET THE
    OVERALL BASIC NEEDS OF FAMILIES OF HIV INFECTED
    AND AFFECTED CHILDREN
  • 3. BUILD CAPACITY ON DIFFERENT LEVELS OF SERVICE
    RENDERING
  • 4. STRENGTHEN EXISTING INTEGRATED PROGRAMMES
  • BUDGET R13M FOR 2000/1, R20M FOR 2001/2,, AND
    R32M FOR 2002/3

13
Progress
  • SITES SELECTED
  • Tonga in Mpumalanga
  • Tsolo in Eastern Cape,
  • De Aar in Northern Cape,
  • Jouberton in North West,
  • Welkom in Free State
  • Pietersburg (Polokwane, Maraba and Mashahane) in
    Northern Province.

14
National Support to Provinces
  • Several capacity building workshops were held
    jointly with the provinces to
  • Ensure that the business plans were integrated,
  • Ensure that funds are utilized specifically for
    the integrated Plan for Children infected and
    affected by HIV/AIDS.
  • Enable provinces to assume responsibility for the
    planning, implementation, monitoring, evaluation
    and sustainability of the programme
  • Ensure that both national and provincial offices
    monitor the initial implementation process.

15
Progress national Support
  • Appointment of provincial home community based
    care co-ordinators is in progress in consultation
    with provinces.
  • Situational analyses in the above mentioned six
    sites have been outsourced. The adjudication
    process is presently ongoing
  • The national departments will conduct an interim
    nation wide audit of home community based care
    programmes together with the provinces due for
    completion by end of June 2001.

16
Training and capacity building
  • A 12 module-training manual including a
    curriculum and learners handbook has been
    developed.
  • 90 trainers, that is 10 trainers per province
    have been trained at to date.
  • 1305 persons trained within provinces already

17
Progress
  • Provincial personnel including HIV / AIDS
    co-ordinators were trained on the Public Finance
    Management Act.
  • Provincial staff development Exposure to
    international models of home/community based
    care and support.
  • Provincial officials from both Health and social
    Development Departments were exposed to different
    international models of home/community based
    care.
  • Home / community based care fact finding mission
    to Botswana
  • Visit to alternate models of care in Uganda
  • Attended 1st regional home / community based care
    conference in Botswana in March 2001

18
Material assistance
  • Provision of home-based care supplies
  • Distribution protocols have been developed.
  • Five provinces currently providing these basic
    supplies
  • Gauteng preparing for official launch in June
    2001.
  • WHO has donated 24 empty home based care bags
  • LSP is donating second hand gloves
  • Current service beneficiaries stands at 21463
  • Poverty Relief
  • R6 million was made available to faith based
    organisations and NGOs by the Dept of Social
    Development to provide material assistance to
    infected and affected persons

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