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Emergency Preparedness and Response Planning – risk analysis, actions taken in HR areas &
preparedness status for mop ups : West Bengal
24th Meeting of India Expert Advisory Group on PolioNew Delhi 15-16 March 2012
Dr Rashmi Kamal,IAS
Addl State Mission Director, NRHM & Jt Secy to Govt of West Bengal
Outline of the presentation
• Risk assessment
• Sustaining high population immunity in HRAs– SIAs– Routine Immunization
• Status of AFP Surveillance
• Preparedness for responding to importations
Risk assessment
Location of wild polio cases (2002 to 2011)
WPV cases HR districts
Risk assessment in West Bengal
HR districts
HR Gram Panchayats/ wards identified in each district
Sub district risk assessment(based on past epidemiology & performance)
9 districts 36 blocks/ urban areas
Howrah
Identification of High Risk Areas, WB
~ 5,200 Migrant sites
Migrant sites High risk areas in settled population
~ 10,122 HR areas in settled population
= 10 Migrant site = 10 HR site
Progress on Emergency Preparedness & Response Plan
• EPRG constituted – Two EPRG meetings held since December to assess progress
• RRT members selected and trained
• High Risk districts allocated to RRT members
• EPRP prepared and implemented
Dr Soumitra Roy
Dr Kalyan Mukherjee
Dr Amabasu DasDr J K Mehta
Dr Prasanta Biswas
Dr Dipankar Maji
Dr Pramit Ghosh
Dr S S Basu
• Sustaining high population immunity in HRAs
–SIAs
–Routine Immunization
Intensive Government Oversight• Regular video conferences by Principal Secretary for polio SIAs
with DMs /Mayors & Chair persons of urban bodies and Health / ICDS officials
• Senior state officials assigned to HR districts for monitoring
• District, sub divisional and block task forces to review preparedness & supervise operations
• Daily evening review meetings at districts & block PHCsDistrict Magistrate Howrah monitoring
activityUrban area task force meeting in
progress at Maheshtala
Intensification of underserved strategy
•Endorsement from religious institutions
•Compilation of appeals for teams working in HRAs
•Announcement from mosques
•Advocacy in religious gatherings
•Inauguration by religious leaders
•Sensitization of Hajis before and after return from Haj pilgrimage
•Rally by Madarsa students
Polio advocacy at Urs
Sensitization of Hajis
Rally by madarsa students
Special initiatives to reduce missed children in HR districts of West Bengal
Health camps : Murshidabad
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
Dec-10 Jan 272011
Feb 52011
Feb 272011
Mar 272011
Apr 242011
May 292011
June 262011
Aug 282011
Sept 252011
Nov 132011
Jan 152012
Impact of health camps : Khargram
Remaining houses with reluctance to vaccination
Clinic booths: Howrah
4000
4200
4400
4600
4800
5000
May 2011 June 2011 Aug 2011 Sept 2011 Nov 2011 Jan 2012
Children vaccinated
Sick children vaccinated at clinic booths
123 clinic booths
Partner supported Social Mobilization / Advocacy
• 1600 Field volunteers and supervisors from 23 NGOs deployed by Unicef in 6 HR district
• Social Mapping is being done in HR areas for planning appropriate area specific intervention
• Sensitization meetings with all PRI members and urban councilors– 24 Pgs South – Howrah
• SIA inauguration and advocacy by Cricketers– Kolkata Knight Riders – West Indies team
• Ganga sagar Mela • Urs in different Mazars • Eid congregations • Other religious festivals
Special immunization plans for Congregations
Vaccination at Ganga sagar mela
Vaccination at Urs
~ 20,000 children vaccinated at various congregations in 2012
Social mobilization to overcome refusals
0
4000
8000
12000
Howrah Kolkata 24 Pgs South
Feb-11 Feb-12
Number of houses with reluctance to vaccination: 2011 vs 2012
South Bengal districts
0
600
1200
1800
UttarDinajpur Maldah Murshidabad Bardhaman Birbhum
Feb-11 Feb-12
North Bengal districts
Vaccination of children in transit
0
10000
20000
30000
Murshidabad How rah Kolkata 24 Pgs North 24 Pgs South
Feb-11 Feb-12
Children vaccinated at transit points: 2011 vs 2012
> 500,000 children vaccinated in transit
during each campaign in the state
Other special initiatives to improve coverage•Targeted X-P conversion : Doctors from Medical colleges visit reluctant families (X houses) with medicines immediately after the round.
•Distribution of Motivational items from booths
•ICDS feeding on booth dayMedical college doctors visiting an X house
ICDS feeding on booth day
0
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
7000
8000
9000
10000
Apr-10 Jul-10 Aug-10 Jan-11 Feb-11 Mar-11 Apr-May-11
29-May-11
Jun-11 Aug-11 Sep-11 Nov-11 Jan-12
MURSHIDABAD
KOLKATA
Trend in remaining X houses – Kolkata & Murshidabad
Outcome : Reduction in remaining X houses
Percent unvaccinated children End-of-round survey
Southern districts, West Bengal
Per
cent
Per
cent
N= 7,525 6,665 8,193 11,933
N= 6,556 7,574 7,686
11,027
7,065
Northern districts, West Bengal
1,371 4,490 2,996 4,020 3,515
11,787
10,320 6,461 6,651 7,996
12,602 11,343 11,816 10,919 17,450
6,890 8,924
Strengthening Routine immunization
• Merger with SIA microplans in process– Identification of new RI/VHND sites through
SIA microplan– Incorporating RI session plan in SIA
microplan– Identification of newborns during SIA and
their inclusion in RI
• Training of MOs and Cold chain handlers • Quarterly review of RI performance at
state level
RI sessions planned vs held – West Bengal May 2011 – January 2012
95% 95% 96% 97% 97% 97% 100% 96% 96%
5% 5% 4% 3% 3% 3% 0% 4% 4%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
May'11(193) Jun (114) Jul (329) Aug (222) Sep (58) Oct (115) Nov (99) Dec (296) Jan'12(156)
Session held Session not held
Reason for session not held (N=57)
Source: Session RI Monitoring data (May 2011-January 2012)
State N = 1,582
65% 67%73% 74%
86%79% 78% 75% 74%
27%28%
24% 23%
13%19% 21% 22% 22%
8% 5% 3% 3% 1% 2% 1% 3% 4%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
May'11(611) Jun (450) Jul (1,259) Aug (898) Sep (248) Oct (438) Nov (393) Dec (1,228) Jan'12 (698)
Fully Immunized Partially Immunized Unimmunized
Immunization status of monitored children, West Bengal, May 2011 - January 2012
37%
10%
37%
2%
10%4%
Reasons for children not being fully immunized
N= 1,629
State N (children 12 to 23 months of age)= 6,223
Not aware of need
Fear of AEFI
Unaware of session site
Beneficiary not available
Programmatic Reason
Other Reasons
• Status of AFP Surveillance
7.18 87%
Non-polio AFP rate Stool collection rate
Status of AFP Surveillance - 2011
IndiaLess than 60%60% to 69%70% to 79%80% and aboveNo AFP case
* data as on 3 March 2012
AFP Surveillance is sensitive enough to
pick any transmission in the state
• Preparedness for responding to importations
Preparedness for responding to importation• Prepared to hold first mop up within 7 days of detection of
transmission, as demonstrated in the past.
Day 6
Mop up conducted
Day 4
•National level partners meeting•Media plan operationalized•Vaccine arrived in district
Day 3
•State & District Task Force Meetings•14 additional SMOs arrive in districts•IEC plan developed•Marker pens & other logistics procured
Day 2
•Field Investigation (NCDC/NPSP/UNICEF)•National Technical Group Meeting •Decision on mop up
Day 1
Chief Minister & Chief Secretary WB
informed by GoI
Day 0
WPV notified
Day5
Vaccine & other logistics reach blocks
7 Feb 2011 13 Feb 2011
Preparedness for responding to importation
• Logistics plan• Running rate contract exists for marker pens – supplies
expected to districts within 7 days of placing order
• Printing of formats have been decentralized to districts – may be done in 5 days
• Vaccine distribution to block PHCs (including hard to reach areas) within 4 days of receipt at state
• Communication plan• Running rate contract exists for printing of banners/posters and
delivery to districts
• UNICEF is ready with the prototype IEC materials, will be updated in minimum time
Preparedness for responding to importation
• Cold chain• Adequate vaccine carriers available in High risk blocks and
urban areas• Repair of cold chain equipments has been decentralized to
district level to minimize delay
• Microplanning• Microplans of all high priority planning units are reviewed and
rationalized before each round
• Manpower & training• Training of all high priority teams will be conducted within 6
days of notification
Preparedness for responding to importation
• EPRG & RRT – EPRG is meeting from time to time to assess ongoing
activities for increasing / sustaining population immunity and maintaining sensitive AFP surveillance
– can be activated within 24 hours
• District, Sub division and Block / Urban area task force – will meet as soon as campaign is decided.
Highest level ofpolitical commitmentto keep West Bengal polio free
Thank You