FHI 360
The Integrated Health Project in Burundi (IHPB) aims to improve health outcomes in the country through a comprehensive approach.
2015 · 35 pages

Abstract
The project focuses on increasing positive behaviors at the individual, household, and community levels, as well as improving access to health products and services. IHPB is implemented by FHI 360 and its partners, with funding from USAID. The project is divided into three clinical areas (CLINs): CLIN 1, CLIN 2, and CLIN 3. CLIN 1 focuses on increasing positive behaviors, with three sub-clinical areas: improved key behavioral pre-determinants, increased accessibility and availability of health products, and strengthened support for positive gender norms and behaviors. Progress has been made in all three sub-clinical areas, with notable achievements including the establishment of community-based distributors of contraceptives and the provision of training on gender-based violence prevention. CLIN 2 aims to increase the use of quality integrated health and support services, with three sub-clinical areas: increased access to health and support services, increased percent of facilities providing quality integrated health and support services, and increased capacity of providers and managers to provide quality integrated health services. Progress has been made in all three sub-clinical areas, with notable achievements including the establishment of a district health information system and the provision of training on community case management. CLIN 3 focuses on strengthening health systems and capacity, with three sub-clinical areas: strengthened decentralized health care and systems, strengthened monitoring and evaluation and data management systems, and increased civil society capacity to support positive behaviors and quality integrated services. Progress has been made in all three sub-clinical areas, with notable achievements including the establishment of a performance-based financing scheme and the provision of training on health promotion and education. The project also prioritizes reproductive, maternal, and newborn health, HIV/AIDS, and malaria, with strategies in place to address these critical health domains. The project management team is responsible for overseeing the implementation of the project, with a focus on ensuring that all activities are aligned with the project's goals and objectives. In terms of project management, the IHPB team has established partnerships with various stakeholders, including the Government of Burundi, civil society organizations, and international non-governmental organizations. The team has also established a performance monitoring and evaluation plan to track progress and identify areas for improvement. Overall, the IHPB is making significant progress in improving health outcomes in Burundi, with a focus on increasing positive behaviors, improving access to health products and services, and strengthening health systems and capacity.
Classification
USAID DEC