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Rohingya crisis
  • *Diptheria Concentration Camp, Cox's Bazar (90)
    At IOM diphtheria concentration camp at Lada Rohingya camp, Teknaf, Cox's Bazar, BangladeshAt IOM diphtheria concentration camp at Lada Rohingya camp, Teknaf, Cox's Bazar, BangladeshAt IOM diphtheria concentration camp at Lada Rohingya camp, Teknaf, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh
  • *Emergency Clinic, Rohingya (5)
    Japanese Red Cross pharmacist Yasutoro Nakazato inspects a box of medications that have just been delivered by the team to the The Bangladesh Red Crescent Society (BDRCS)/Japanese Red Cross (JRC) emergency clinicJapanese Red Cross pharmacist Yasutoro Nakazato inspects a box of medications that have just been delivered by the team to the The Bangladesh Red Crescent Society (BDRCS)/Japanese Red Cross (JRC) emergency clinicJapanese Red Cross pharmacist Yasutoro Nakazato inspects a box of medications that have just been delivered by the team to the The Bangladesh Red Crescent Society (BDRCS)/Japanese Red Cross (JRC) emergency clinic
  • *Health Service Control Room, Rohingya (2)
    WHO launches the Control Room, a facility for health monitoring and early warning alerts in Cox’s Bazar district 20 September 2017. Cox’x Bazar. Directorate General of Health Services (DGHS) of MOHFW and World Health Organization (WHO) Representative to Bangladesh launched the Control Room, a facility that will help monitor the health issues from Rohingya settlements/camps. The Control Room will function under Cox’s Bazar Civil Surgeon’s office with support from WHO. The Control Room helps the Government of Bangladesh in strengthening the disease surveillance system and the daily reporting of morbidity and mortality reports from partners. This will enhance active monitoring of health situation, provide early warning alerts on outbreak prone diseases and will allow improved and efficient coordination of various health actors on the ground. The system is essential in management of health situation, as the population is very mobile, dispersed in 68 camps, and undocumented. In general, limited data are fully reliable regarding the health profile of the newly arrived population. The medical teams in the field are also operated by different actors, either public sector, International Organizations or NGO’s, making it difficult to coordinate and monitor overall health situation and services availability. The Control room will receive daily information from all the medical teams irrespective of who operates them, will analyze it and will provide conclusive assessments to the public authorities to make informed decisions on further actions. The system is part of WHO’s response in supporting the Government of Bangladesh to lead the humanitarian health response required to address the needs of the recent influx of over 400.000 Rohingyan migrants from Myanmar in less than a month. WHO is committed to ensure effective coordination is in place at the field level, in collaboration with other UN agencies, IOM, UNFPA, UNHCR and UNICEF as well as NGO partners involved in this effort.WHO launches the Control Room, a facility for health monitoring and early warning alerts in Cox’s Bazar district 20 September 2017. Cox’x Bazar. Directorate General of Health Services (DGHS) of MOHFW and World Health Organization (WHO) Representative to Bangladesh launched the Control Room, a facility that will help monitor the health issues from Rohingya settlements/camps. The Control Room will function under Cox’s Bazar Civil Surgeon’s office with support from WHO. The Control Room helps the Government of Bangladesh in strengthening the disease surveillance system and the daily reporting of morbidity and mortality reports from partners. This will enhance active monitoring of health situation, provide early warning alerts on outbreak prone diseases and will allow improved and efficient coordination of various health actors on the ground. The system is essential in management of health situation, as the population is very mobile, dispersed in 68 camps, and undocumented. In general, limited data are fully reliable regarding the health profile of the newly arrived population. The medical teams in the field are also operated by different actors, either public sector, International Organizations or NGO’s, making it difficult to coordinate and monitor overall health situation and services availability. The Control room will receive daily information from all the medical teams irrespective of who operates them, will analyze it and will provide conclusive assessments to the public authorities to make informed decisions on further actions. The system is part of WHO’s response in supporting the Government of Bangladesh to lead the humanitarian health response required to address the needs of the recent influx of over 400.000 Rohingyan migrants from Myanmar in less than a month. WHO is committed to ensure effective coordination is in place at the field level, in collaboration with other UN agencies, IOM, UNFPA, UNHCR and UNICEF as well as NGO partners involved in this effort.WHO launches the Control Room, a facility for health monitoring and early warning alerts in Cox’s Bazar district 20 September 2017. Cox’x Bazar. Directorate General of Health Services (DGHS) of MOHFW and World Health Organization (WHO) Representative to Bangladesh launched the Control Room, a facility that will help monitor the health issues from Rohingya settlements/camps. The Control Room will function under Cox’s Bazar Civil Surgeon’s office with support from WHO. The Control Room helps the Government of Bangladesh in strengthening the disease surveillance system and the daily reporting of morbidity and mortality reports from partners. This will enhance active monitoring of health situation, provide early warning alerts on outbreak prone diseases and will allow improved and efficient coordination of various health actors on the ground. The system is essential in management of health situation, as the population is very mobile, dispersed in 68 camps, and undocumented. In general, limited data are fully reliable regarding the health profile of the newly arrived population. The medical teams in the field are also operated by different actors, either public sector, International Organizations or NGO’s, making it difficult to coordinate and monitor overall health situation and services availability. The Control room will receive daily information from all the medical teams irrespective of who operates them, will analyze it and will provide conclusive assessments to the public authorities to make informed decisions on further actions. The system is part of WHO’s response in supporting the Government of Bangladesh to lead the humanitarian health response required to address the needs of the recent influx of over 400.000 Rohingyan migrants from Myanmar in less than a month. WHO is committed to ensure effective coordination is in place at the field level, in collaboration with other UN agencies, IOM, UNFPA, UNHCR and UNICEF as well as NGO partners involved in this effort.
  • *Laboratory Training, Cox’s Bazar (2)
    The WHO training on Microscopy for Laboratory Personnel intends to reach 50 specialized staff currently working in Cox’s Bazar district. Their laboratory services are essential to improve quality of healthcare services provided to the refugees and to identify agents involved in important public health events, including those that may cause public health emergencies of international concern such as disease outbreaks.More information:https://www.who.int/bangladesh/news/detail/23-10-2019-fostering-good-laboratory-practices-in-cox-s-bazarThe WHO training on Microscopy for Laboratory Personnel intends to reach 50 specialized staff currently working in Cox’s Bazar district. Their laboratory services are essential to improve quality of healthcare services provided to the refugees and to identify agents involved in important public health events, including those that may cause public health emergencies of international concern such as disease outbreaks.More information:https://www.who.int/bangladesh/news/detail/23-10-2019-fostering-good-laboratory-practices-in-cox-s-bazarThe WHO training on Microscopy for Laboratory Personnel intends to reach 50 specialized staff currently working in Cox’s Bazar district. Their laboratory services are essential to improve quality of healthcare services provided to the refugees and to identify agents involved in important public health events, including those that may cause public health emergencies of international concern such as disease outbreaks.More information:https://www.who.int/bangladesh/news/detail/23-10-2019-fostering-good-laboratory-practices-in-cox-s-bazar
  • *Oral Cholera Vaccination, Cox's Bazar (103)
    Rohingya in Bangladesh - Oral Cholera VaccinationRohingya in Bangladesh - Oral Cholera VaccinationRohingya in Bangladesh - Oral Cholera Vaccination
  • *Refugee and Migrant Health, Rohingya  (323)
    Picture taken by Jasvinder Singh in Rohingya settlements in Cox's Bazar, BangladeshPicture taken by Jasvinder Singh in Rohingya settlements in Cox's Bazar, BangladeshPicture taken by Jasvinder Singh in Rohingya settlements in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh
  • *Samaritan's Purse Hospital, Cox's Bazar (30)
    Visit to the Samaritan's Purse hospital in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh.Visit to the Samaritan's Purse hospital in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh.Visit to the Samaritan's Purse hospital in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh.
  • *Vaccines and immunization, Rohingya (93)
    Rohingya refugees in Cox's Bazar, BangladeshRohingya refugees in Cox's Bazar, BangladeshRohingya refugees in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh
  • *Water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH), Rohingya (28)
    Rohingya settlement's in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh.Rohingya settlement's in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh.Rohingya settlement's in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh.
  • *World Toilet Day, Cox’s Bazar (5)
    WASH Emergency Response Consultant, Bizuneh Wassie, at the WASH FIT training held in Cox’s Bazar https://www.who.int/bangladesh/news/detail/21-11-2019-world-toilet-day---in-search-of-a-healthier-health-care-in-cox-s-bazarWASH Emergency Response Consultant, Bizuneh Wassie, at the WASH FIT training held in Cox’s Bazar https://www.who.int/bangladesh/news/detail/21-11-2019-world-toilet-day---in-search-of-a-healthier-health-care-in-cox-s-bazarWASH Emergency Response Consultant, Bizuneh Wassie, at the WASH FIT training held in Cox’s Bazar https://www.who.int/bangladesh/news/detail/21-11-2019-world-toilet-day---in-search-of-a-healthier-health-care-in-cox-s-bazar

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