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Resources

Evaluation of the Pacific Trachoma Initiative

November 27, 2019

The Goal of the Pacific Trachoma Initiative (PTI) was to achieve the elimination of blinding trachoma as a public health problem by 2019 in four Pacific Island Countries (PICs): Fiji; Solomon Islands; Vanuatu; and Kiribati. The Objectives of the PTI were: 1. To clarify the enigmatic clinical presentation of trachoma in the PICs; and 2. To guide the policies and activities of the PIC national governments to support effective and sustainable elimination of trachoma by 2019.

The PTI has been implemented by the Ministries of Health and Ministries of Health and Medical Services (hereafter referred to as MoH) and trachoma coordinators in each of the four PICs. The research components have been led by the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine (LSHTM). The programme has been funded by The Queen Elizabeth Diamond Jubilee Trust (The Trust) with Zithromax donations from the International Trachoma Initiative (ITI).

As a process evaluation, the methodology used in this evaluation has sought to investigate and analyse which aspects of the PTI intervention were critical to success, which aspects limited or hindered success and based on lessons, make recommendations for future trachoma programming in the Pacific. The evaluation questions focused on: effectiveness of planning and implementation; the PTI’s adaptive response to research findings; the efficient use of program resources; the positive and negative impacts on national health systems; the effectiveness of the partnerships; and the extent to which the PTI equitably reached trachoma endemic communities.

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Trust – Evaluation of the Pacific Trachoma Initiative
Original Source: iapb.org

Filed Under: Resources

Investing in Vision – Making a Difference Across the Commonwealth

November 27, 2019

Avoidable blindness is a growing problem – without urgent action the number of people who are blind or visually impaired is set to triple by 2050. A new report by PwC has highlighted the value of investing in eye health in the Commonwealth. PwC’s economic analysis has shown that for every £1 invested in tackling avoidable blindness across the Commonwealth £5 is returned. 

The report was commissioned by the Queen Elizabeth Diamond Jubilee Trust, which works with partners across the Commonwealth to eliminate avoidable blindness. The PwC report highlighted that targeted investment by The Trust in areas of most need has generated a very high return on investment. For every £1 the Trust has invested in improving eye health across the Commonwealth, £12 has been returned. 

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Trust – Investing in Vision Making a Difference across the Commonwealth
Original Source: iapb.org

Filed Under: Resources

Piloting the Treatment of Retinopathy in India: Diabetic Retinopathy and Retinopathy of Prematurity

November 27, 2019

The Queen Elizabeth Diamond Jubilee Trust funded a programme of work to prevent and treat retinopathy in India. The Trust chose two institutions to carry out its work. The Public Health Foundation of India and the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine.

At the time that the work began, there were no programmes that specifically addressed retinopathy in India.

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Trust – Piloting the Treatment of Retinopathy in India Diabetic Retinopathy and Retinopathy of Prematurity
Original Source: iapb.org

Filed Under: Resources

Commonwealth Eye Health Consortium: Final Evaluation

November 17, 2019

Worldwide there are 285 million visually impaired people, of whom 39 million are blind. Most of this blindness is either curable or preventable, however, the large majority live in low-income settings, where access to services is limited.

In 2014, to address these challenges The Queen Elizabeth Diamond Jubilee Trust supported the establishment of The Commonwealth Eye Health Consortium (CEHC). The CEHC has sought to provide a coherent, integrated response that strengthens eye health systems in LMICs in three key areas: People- Knowledge- Tools.

The CEHC is a group of regional eye-health organisations and training/academic institutions from several Commonwealth countries, which brings together a range of complimentary skills and capacity to deliver this programme.

This is the final evaluation report of The Queen Elizabeth Diamond Jubilee Trust-funded CEHC programme. The purpose of this evaluation is to appraise the sustainability and legacy of the CEHC programme against targets set at its inception. This evaluation takes into account the findings of the mid-term evaluation, and incorporated the additional funding awarded to the Consortium in 2016.

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Commonwealth Eye Health Consortium: Final Evaluation
Original Source: iapb.org

Filed Under: Resources

MAONO Project Situational Anlayis Book

November 1, 2019

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MAONO Project Situational Anlayis Book
Original Source: iapb.org

Filed Under: Resources

Triple C The Triple Bottom Line for Community Cataract Services

October 31, 2019

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Triple C The Triple Bottom Line for Community Cataract Services
Original Source: iapb.org

Filed Under: Resources

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