# of H&N workers trained on community management of acute malnutrition

# of Health & Nutrition Workers trained on community management of acute malnutrition

Definition

  • Health & Nutrition Workers: Individuals trained in community-based management of acute malnutrition (CMAM) including health facility staff, community health workers, and volunteers. 
  • Training: Structured capacity-building sessions covering the principles and practices of CMAM, including screening, diagnosis, referral, treatment, and follow-up of acute malnutrition cases.

Recommended Means of Verification

Calculation: This indicator is a count of Health & Nutrition Workers who have completed the training on CMAM.

Data Collection Method/Tool:  Routine monitoring, Activity / Training Reports, Attendance Sheets.
Data Source: Training attendance sheets, training completion records.

Who Collects: Save the Children and Implementing partner staff including MoH.
From Whom: Programme manager, Trainers, supervisors who oversee CMAM training sessions.

Frequency of Collection: Data will be collected at the end of each training session.
Frequency of Reporting: Data will be reported in the semi-annual report, annual report, and final performance report.

How to count and aggregate: LOA values are the reported values at the end of the award counting only the unique number of Health & Nutrition Workers trained without double counting.
Baseline Value Info: Baseline value is zero.

Indicator Attributes

Indicator Prioritisation

Global Indicator

Level of Indicator

Output

Indicator Context Type

Quantitative

Theme

Health & Nutrition

Sub Theme

Mother Infant Child Nutrition

Common Approach

Nourishing the Youngest (Infant and Young Child Feeding)

Total Reach Indicator

Yes

Measurement GuidanceĀ 

Frequency of Data Collection

Monthly

Unit of Measure

Individual

Data Format

Number

Direction of Desired Change

Increasing

Number of Decimal Points

Zero

Nature

Cumulative

Recommended Disaggregations

Age TR, Gender TR
This guidance was prepared by Ali Aksoy ©

Propose Improvements