General Information |
Project/Program |
Project |
Project Name |
The Project for Infections Diseases Control |
Duration |
E/N date: 1st Phase: August 2003; 2nd Phase: August 2004; 3rd Phase: August 2005, Completion date: November 2006 |
Donor |
Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) |
Implementiong Organization |
Ministry of Health of the Kingdom of Cambodia |
Sector and/or Subsector Classification |
Health |
Region |
N/A |
Financing |
E/N Grant Limit: 905 million yen (1st Phase: 395 million yen; 2nd Phase: 232 million yen; 3rd Phase: 278 million yen)
Contract Amount: 767 million yen (1st Phase: 364 million yen; 2nd Phase: 152 million yen; 3rd Phase: 251 million yen) |
Analytical Information |
Stakeholders |
Japan International Cooperation Agency, Ministry of Health of the Kingdom of Cambodia, Japan International Cooperation System, SEM Corporation, Iwatani Corporation Ogawa-Seiki Co. Ltd., Toyota Tsusho Ogawa-Seiki Co. Ltd., World Bank, UNICEF, AusAID, Center for Disease Control (CDC)/Atlanta, The Global Alliance for Vaccines and Immunization (GAVI). |
Cross-cutting Issue |
Environment |
No information regarding environment |
Gender |
No information regarding gender |
Impact Analysis |
The project has been consistent with Cambodia's national health sector strategic plan (National Strategic Development Plan (NSDP) 2006-2010) as well as the Second National Health Sector Strategic Plan (2008-2015) which focused on MCH and other infections diseases, development needs in decreasing the mortaility and morbidity of TB, HIV/AIDS and MCH-related disease, as well as Japan's ODA policy, at the time of both ex-ante and ex-post evaluation. |
Effectiveness |
Ownership/Partnership |
Evaluation |
No information regarding ownership and partnership |
Rating |
N.A. |
Policy Coherence/Harmonization |
Evaluation |
The ex-post evaluation report states that considering the fact that other donors, such as UNICEF and WHO have also been contributing to EPI program, it is more correctly to say that the project has achieved its objectives with the combined efforts of such donors contributing to EPI program. |
Rating |
4/5 |
Evaluation Framework |
Evaluation |
The project exceeded the plan due to the fact that it took more time for drug procurement (ratio against plan: 119%, and 97% for eash phase). |
Rating |
3/5 |
Alignment/Composition of Finance |
Evaluation |
Project cost was within the plan (85% against plan). Based on this and some delays, the ex-post evaluation report considered the efficiency of the project is fair.
For sustainability issues, the ex-post evaluation report mentioned that there is no problem in the institutional aspect in terms of Expanded Program on Immunization (EPI) logistics; however, the project has some problems in current status of operation, maintenance, and management. As for the technical aspect, trainings for health staff on EPI and Tuberculosis (TB) smear examination have been properly conducted on a regular basis and health staff has acquired sufficient knowledge and skills, but they have some difficulties to repair the major defects of fridges. As for the financial aspects, the budget allocation on EPI implementation has been smoothly done and O&M budget has been properly allocated through Annual Operation Plan (AOP), but there is a minor problem that the disbursement of O&M budget toward HCs is delayed. Based on these, the ex-post evaluation report considered the sustainability of the project fair. |
Rating |
3/5 |
Other Remarks |
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