USAID
The Health/Nutrition Sector Development program in the Dominican Republic began in 1974 with funding from USAID.
54 pages

Abstract
The program aimed to assist USAID and the Dominican government in planning and executing health programs and policies. Key objectives included participating in planning and executing ongoing and new health programs, strengthening Dominican health services organizations, and carrying out participant training programs in public health administration, family planning, and maternal/infant care. Implementation focused on several key areas, including the strengthening of health services organizations, the development of participant training programs, and the provision of technical assistance to the Dominican government. The program also involved the training of personnel in public health administration, family planning, and maternal/infant care. A total of 12 personnel were involved in the program, with a budget of $27,287 per annum. The contract for the program was awarded to a private contractor, with a duration of 20 days. The contractor was required to provide a completion assignment report in English, which was to be submitted to the Chief of the Development Services Division and the Chief of USAID. The report was to include a summary of the program's activities, a description of the services provided, and an evaluation of the program's effectiveness. The program's budget was allocated as follows: $14,200 for salary and benefits, $570 for travel expenses, and $1,302 for per diem expenses. The total budget for the program was $15,072. The program's objectives were to improve the health and nutrition status of the Dominican population, particularly in the areas of maternal and child health, family planning, and disease prevention and control. The program's evaluation revealed that the program had achieved its objectives, with improvements in the health and nutrition status of the Dominican population. The program's activities had also contributed to the strengthening of health services organizations and the development of participant training programs. The program's success was attributed to the effective collaboration between the contractor and the Dominican government, as well as the provision of technical assistance and training to personnel in public health administration, family planning, and maternal/infant care.
Connected topics
Classification
USAID DEC