CONSULTANCY – Developing HealthRight Kenya’s Monitoring, Evaluation, Accountability and Learning (MEAL) System 138 views0 applications


Title: Organization Systems Strengthening

Subject: Developing HealthRight Kenya’s Organizational MEAL System

Duration of task: 40 working Days

  1. Background and General Guidelines
  2. Background

HealthRight Kenya (HRK) is a health and human rights organization whose mission is to empower marginalized communities to live healthy lives. We achieve lasting change for marginalized populations through locally built and owned solutions; equitable access to health services; and better health outcomes for marginalized populations. For more than a decade, have been using a rights-based approach to HealthRight, working with local government and implementing the national government’s community engagement strategy in more 10 counties across Kenya. HealthRight has also demonstrated its ability to forge relationships from the community level right up to the county level in the most remote and impoverished areas of the country.

HRK is seeking services of a reputable consulting firm/individual, to undertake design/development of a robust Monitoring, Evaluation and Learning (MEAL) system as a critical part of good project/program management and accountability. It hopes that the MEAL system will be functional in bringing changes to the organization’s planning systems in order to generate, implement and report on project and strategic objectives that are more efficiently monitored and evaluated. This MEAL system should ultimately balance requirements such as organizational learning, improving performance and accountability upwards to donors, governments and supporters, accountability downwards to partners and service users, providing evidence for advocacy work, project and program management, supervision and control, and resource allocation.

  1. Consultancy Outline

a. Organizational MEAL System

HealthRight Kenya seeks to develop a functional MEAL system that will generate timely and reliable M&E information to:

  • Support project/program implementation with accurate, evidence-based reporting that informs management and decision-making to guide and improve project/program performance.
  • Contribute to organizational learning and knowledge sharing by reflecting upon and sharing experiences and lessons learned so that we can gain the full benefit from what we do and how we do it.
  • Uphold accountability and compliance by demonstrating whether or not our work has been carried out as agreed and in compliance with established standards and with any other donor requirements.
  • Provide opportunities for stakeholder feedback, especially beneficiaries, to provide input into and perceptions of our work, modelling openness to criticism, and willingness to learn from experiences and to adapt to changing needs.
  • Promote and celebrate our work by highlighting our accomplishments and achievements, building morale and contributing to resource mobilization in robust reports.

HRK expects that the key elements of the Organization’s M&E System shall contain the following criteria:

  • Accuracy: assurance of accuracy entails performance of quality control procedures locally at all stages of data collection, processing, storage of data and reporting documents
  • Timeliness: our MEAL system shall be able to provide the latest organizational data to its users, especially when it comes to operational decision-making.
  • Coherence: to ensure reliability of data, the system will have to be processed and compiled in a uniform, coherent, and regular way. This is because inconsistencies in collection and submission of data can distort information and analysis of trends
  • Completeness: we expect the MEAL system to provide the entire picture; all elements of the organizational/program’s MEAL System will have to be united as a completed jigsaw puzzle. Accurate and timely decision-making demands that data is integrated and information is presented in generalized form.
  • Relevance: we are aware that irrelevant and unnecessary data and information run the risk of ruining a program or stifling organizational productivity. To operate more efficiently, the Program’s M&E System has to provide information that is relevant to donors. Monitoring reports will therefore have to be presented in an orderly way that excludes voluminous detailing to prevent “information overload”

The developed MEAL system is expected to:

  1. Capture all project activities and outputs – targets, achievements and lessons learnt
  2. Track activities implemented and report on outputs achieved by projects and organization departments.
  3. Report on progress towards achieving the organization’s Strategic Objectives and goals

b. Objectives of the Consultancy

The objective of the consultancy is to develop and implement a MEAL framework and system for accurate programmatic and administrative data collection and analysis, results reporting and information management at both the main office and field offices.

Specific Objectives.

  1. To develop a robust internal organizational Monitoring, Evaluation, Accountability and Learning (MEAL) system
  2. To develop organizational tools for implementing the MEAL system
  3. Develop a field operation MEAL guidelines, SOPs and standards for quality, capacity and training.

c. Proposed Design Areas and Scope of the Consultancy

The M&E system that HRK anticipates to implement has four major aspects:

  1. M&E framework that aligns to HRK strategic plan, work plans and annual reports and policies.
  2. Gathering and managing data(qualitative and quantitative) and information (tracking outputs, outcomes and goals, capturing lessons learnt and success stories)
  3. Analysing the data and preparing reports
  4. Communicating and reporting results (for evidence-based decision-making)

A multi-level design for the MEAL system, with efficient provision for data flow (between and within the respective tiers) for reporting and analysis. The first tier is the community level where CHVs collect data and report to the facilities or project officers where data cleaning and preliminary analysis is done, followed by reporting to the organizational managers for advanced analysis. The second tier is submission of reports to the M&E Manager/Associate Programs Director (APD) for quality review and third tier is donor reporting/report submission. All information will be aggregated at the head office level to give the overall status of implementation.

  1. Location of the Assignment

The MEAL system will be designed and implemented across the organization’s country office in Nairobi and in the various field locations.

  1. Consultant Qualifications
  • Independent consultant/consultancy firm with at least 5 years’ experience of designing Monitoring, Evaluation, Accountability and Learning systems
  • A minimum of degree-level qualification preferably in Monitoring & Evaluation, Public Health, Project Management or any relevant degree from a recognized institution, Masters degree will be an added advantage.
  • Minimum of 5 years professional work experience with donor organizations
  • Demonstrated conceptual and analytical skills.
  • Written and verbal communication skills such as reporting and presentation
  • Excellent time management skills, with an ability to deliver high-quality outputs on time.
  • Experience in the use of participatory and gender sensitive evaluation methodologies
  1. Responsibilities
    1. The Consultant

The consultant will:

In setting up the MEAL system, the consultant shall be expected to:

  • Undertake MEAL system design, customization and testing against the organization’s requirements including flow of data and information
  • Develop standard organizational data collection tools and templates for quantitative and qualitative indicators and for tracking program success/impacts.
  • Develop a Monitoring and evaluation dashboard f
  • Develop project M&E System Manual that will include but not be limited to:
    1. Goals, tasks and main elements of the HRK M&E System
    2. Electronic M&E System’s intermittent reporting forms
    3. Electronic M&E System’s inputting manual (including Dharma Platform) which shall be used for data collection and disaggregation by quantitative and qualitative targets
    4. Sample M&E System targets’ data collection tools (organizational and programmatic)
  • Develop organizational M&E policies and SOPs to guide implementation and sustenance of the MEAL system
  • Develop a connection between the local country M&E indicators and the corresponding parent organization data base at HealthRight International (HRI) to enable quick synchronization of data.
  • Conduct user training for HRK staff who will be involved in various projects and to introduce them to the organizational MEAL System and instruct them on how to use it.
  • Upon operationalisation, evaluate the system in terms of performance, usability and other metrics
  • Develop a comprehensive Monitoring, Evaluation, Accountability and Learning (MEAL) plan including results, monitoring and evaluation frameworks, indicator reference sheets, logical frameworks, collaboration, learning and adaptation plans.
  • Train HRK staff on the MEAL system components and its implementation and document the training
    1. HealthRight Kenya.

HealthRight Kenya will:

  • Provide relevant information that may be required by the consultant during implementation of the assignment
  • Participate in decision making according to consultant tasks above and be available for consultation as needed
  • Supervise the consultant in the delivery of their assignment
  • Review draft report and provide feedback.
  • Facilitate payment as specified in the contract document.
  1. Duration and Work Plan/Itinerary

The proposed consultancy timeline will be 40 days with the finalization and submission of the final Mid-term Evaluation Report.

  1. Outputs /Deliverables

The consultant will be expected to submit the following:

  1. An Inception report highlighting system approach, workplan, design specifications and desk review findings within 3 days of signing the consultancy contract.
  2. M&E Manual detailing M&E guidelines for project and organizational indicator setting and data collection processes, analysis, reporting and information storage and retrieval, and use of data to improve organizational functioning
  3. Requisite M&E policies and specific SOPs on data collection, analysis, reporting, storage and retrieval
  4. Proposed information and data flow and custody of data/information
  5. A training manual for Monitoring and evaluation
  6. An Implementation report after deployment and full-rollout of the MEAL system.
  7. A Final Report after three months post-implementation review

Interested and qualified professionals (individuals, Agencies or Institutions) are invited to submit their applications/bids and should include a proposal entailing the following:

  • A front page with the competition’s title, expert’s name and last name, contact details (if application is filed by an individual) or name and contact details of an organization (phone numbers, address, email(s))
  • A detailed understanding of the TOR and a proposal.
  • Proof of applicant’s previous work on development of similar systems for monitoring & evaluation of projects / programs / organization (this information will be used for the applicant’s qualification purposes only. HRK guarantees that all applicants’ data will be kept confidential)
  • Demonstration of the bidder’s technical capacity specifying their M&E-related work experience, CVs and referees.
  • Contact details of applicant’s three customers who can provide written or verbal references related to the results of the applicant’s previous activities along with a brief description of the work the applicant performed for these customers
  • A detailed estimate / budget specifying the cost of specific activities and other expenses (expert fees, traveling and accommodation expenses, consumables’ costs, bank charges, and etc.).

Deadline for Applications:

30th September 2022

Notes:

  • Please DO NOT send original documents and/or heavy attachments beside the indicated items above
  • Additional information will be required only in case of pre-selection and short-listing.
  • Only those short-listed will be contacted

Applications to be sent to [email protected]

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  • Job City Nairobi
  • This job has expired!
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HealthRight International founder Jonathan Mann died on Wednesday, September 2, 1998, in the crash of an airplane bound from New York to Geneva, where he was to attend a World Health Organization conference.  He was 51.  His wife, Mary Lou Clements-Mann, whom he married in 1996, also perished.  Clements-Mann was a world-renowned expert on vaccines and founded the Center for Immunization Research at Johns Hopkins University.  Early in her career, she worked in the worldwide effort to eradicate smallpox and conducted more than 100 clinical trials on vaccines from influenza to hepatitis.  She  also worked on the recently approved immunization for rotavirus, which causes often fatal diarrhea in children in poor countries.  Recently she was working on several HIV vaccines, as well as the first trial of one for hepatitis C.

Dr. Mann founded HealthRight in 1990 as he felt there was void amongst the health and human rights organizations in the United States and he desired to create a unique organization whose mission was to create sustainable programs that promote and protect health and human rights in the United States and abroad.

A world-renowned researcher and champion of human rights, Mann flourished on the faculty of Havard’s School of Public Health as professor in epidemiology and international health. In 1993, he was appointed the first François-Xavier Bagnoud professor of health and human rights and founding director of the François-Xavier Bagnoud Center for Health and Human Rights. In 1998, Mann left HSPH to assume the deanship of the school of public health of the Allegheny University of Health Sciences in Philadelphia.

Mann received his undergraduate education at Harvard College, graduating in 1969, before earning his MD at Washington University School of Medicine in 1974. Following medical school, he worked as an epidemiologist in New Mexico for the US Public Health Service and the New Mexico Health Services Division.

Following a return to HSPH to earn his MPH degree in 1980, Mann began to apply his intellect and skills to forming international strategies for reducing and preventing the spread of AIDS. He founded and directed Project SIDA, an AIDS research project based in Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of Congo (then Zaire), that incorporated epidemiologic, clinical, and laboratory components in a collaborative effort of Zairian, US (Centers for Disease Control), and Belgian AIDS researchers.

How great a loss was the death of AIDS researcher Jonathan Mann, killed in the crash of Swissair Flight 111? “I’m convinced that if someone other than Jonathan had been the first director of Global Programme on AIDS, the whole response to the epidemic would have been different,” says Peter Piot, one of the earliest HIV researchers and now director of the United Nations AIDS program. “For example,” he continues, “we may have gotten into a repressive approach, perhaps using quarantine. Because let’s not forget that in the early days there were many calls for that.”

Indeed, notes Newsday reporter Laurie Garrett in her definitive book The Coming Plague, by 1987, 81 countries had passed laws against people with HIV or risk groups, usually homosexuals and prostitutes. In Germany, a federal judge declared it might be necessary to tattoo and quarantine people with the virus. Cuba was already quarantining AIDS patients. Some Muslim states were jailing “promiscuous” people, and Chinese officials denied the existence of homosexuals, drug users, or prostitutes in the People’s Republic. In the U.S., President Reagan’s Secretary of Education, William Bennett, fought Surgeon General C. Everett Koop’s plans for frank education about HIV prevention, favoring instead compulsory testing of all hospital patients, marriage license applicants, and immigrants. Quarantine loomed as a very real threat.

Amid this gathering storm, Jonathan Mann led public health authorities to perhaps their finest hour. Impeccably dressed in bow ties, yet with the gritty experience of running the first major African HIV research program (which, among many accomplishments, showed that HIV could be spread through heterosexual sex but not through mosquito bites), Mann managed to convene more than 100 national ministers of health together in London. There, as Garrett writes, almost 150 nations signed on to a condom-based, compassionate strategy to slow the spread of AIDS. A few months later, he convinced the World Health Organization to make human rights the core of its anti-HIV strategy. These coups played a crucial role in preventing the wholesale repression of people with the virus.

Mann orchestrated this historic consensus from his new position as director of the World Health Organization’s Global Programme on AIDS. At first, recalls Daniel Tarantola, who joined the fledgling endeavor at the beginning, “the program was himself, a secretary, and one typewriter.” Two years later, Mann had rocketed the budget to almost $100 million. His m.o.: hard work, personal modesty, and an eloquence that was at once fiery and logical. “Back at a time when only a few people were screaming” for a humane and effective response, says Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, “Jonathan was an unbelievably articulate and passionate voice.” Mathilde Krim, founder of the American Foundation for AIDS Research, adds that Mann persuaded people with “the force of the argument, the morality of behaving a certain way, and the practical usefulness of being ethical and respectful of others. He convinced people.”

Mann’s message: AIDS is a global crisis, in which no person or nation is an island. More important, human rights and public health go hand in hand: “In each society, those people who before HIV/AIDS arrived were marginalized, stigmatized, and discriminated against become those at highest risk of HIV infection…. The French have a simple term which says it all: HIV is now becoming a problem mainly for les exclus, the ‘excluded ones’ living at the margin of society.”

Mann, who moved to Harvard after leaving WHO, gave a shattering talk at the world AIDS conference in 1996 in Vancouver. That was when protease inhibitors arrived, creating a sense of euphoria in the First World, where the expensive drugs were able to prolong life. But Mann warned that this breakthrough threatened the very solidarity among AIDS advocates that had allowed them to hold back repressive policies. In AIDS, he said, “we all started in the same place: with the same lack of treatment and with the same hopes… The industrialized world, shorn of its technologic armor, was forced into developing prevention and care strategies, to listen and learn from the universally available wealth of human experience and wisdom.” He called for individual efforts, including for people with HIV in wealthy countries to “give the equivalent cost of a week of treatment” to give patients in developing countries basic treatment “or relief of pain.”

His international experiences with AIDS policy brought to his attention the link between human rights and health. He was particularly interested in the effects of health policies on human rights, the health effects of human rights violations, and the inextricable connection between promoting and protecting health and rights.

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0 USD Nairobi CF 3201 Abc road Consultancy , 40 hours per week HealthRight International

Title: Organization Systems Strengthening

Subject: Developing HealthRight Kenya's Organizational MEAL System

Duration of task: 40 working Days

  1. Background and General Guidelines
  2. Background

HealthRight Kenya (HRK) is a health and human rights organization whose mission is to empower marginalized communities to live healthy lives. We achieve lasting change for marginalized populations through locally built and owned solutions; equitable access to health services; and better health outcomes for marginalized populations. For more than a decade, have been using a rights-based approach to HealthRight, working with local government and implementing the national government’s community engagement strategy in more 10 counties across Kenya. HealthRight has also demonstrated its ability to forge relationships from the community level right up to the county level in the most remote and impoverished areas of the country.

HRK is seeking services of a reputable consulting firm/individual, to undertake design/development of a robust Monitoring, Evaluation and Learning (MEAL) system as a critical part of good project/program management and accountability. It hopes that the MEAL system will be functional in bringing changes to the organization’s planning systems in order to generate, implement and report on project and strategic objectives that are more efficiently monitored and evaluated. This MEAL system should ultimately balance requirements such as organizational learning, improving performance and accountability upwards to donors, governments and supporters, accountability downwards to partners and service users, providing evidence for advocacy work, project and program management, supervision and control, and resource allocation.

  1. Consultancy Outline

a. Organizational MEAL System

HealthRight Kenya seeks to develop a functional MEAL system that will generate timely and reliable M&E information to:

  • Support project/program implementation with accurate, evidence-based reporting that informs management and decision-making to guide and improve project/program performance.
  • Contribute to organizational learning and knowledge sharing by reflecting upon and sharing experiences and lessons learned so that we can gain the full benefit from what we do and how we do it.
  • Uphold accountability and compliance by demonstrating whether or not our work has been carried out as agreed and in compliance with established standards and with any other donor requirements.
  • Provide opportunities for stakeholder feedback, especially beneficiaries, to provide input into and perceptions of our work, modelling openness to criticism, and willingness to learn from experiences and to adapt to changing needs.
  • Promote and celebrate our work by highlighting our accomplishments and achievements, building morale and contributing to resource mobilization in robust reports.

HRK expects that the key elements of the Organization’s M&E System shall contain the following criteria:

  • Accuracy: assurance of accuracy entails performance of quality control procedures locally at all stages of data collection, processing, storage of data and reporting documents
  • Timeliness: our MEAL system shall be able to provide the latest organizational data to its users, especially when it comes to operational decision-making.
  • Coherence: to ensure reliability of data, the system will have to be processed and compiled in a uniform, coherent, and regular way. This is because inconsistencies in collection and submission of data can distort information and analysis of trends
  • Completeness: we expect the MEAL system to provide the entire picture; all elements of the organizational/program's MEAL System will have to be united as a completed jigsaw puzzle. Accurate and timely decision-making demands that data is integrated and information is presented in generalized form.
  • Relevance: we are aware that irrelevant and unnecessary data and information run the risk of ruining a program or stifling organizational productivity. To operate more efficiently, the Program's M&E System has to provide information that is relevant to donors. Monitoring reports will therefore have to be presented in an orderly way that excludes voluminous detailing to prevent "information overload"

The developed MEAL system is expected to:

  1. Capture all project activities and outputs – targets, achievements and lessons learnt
  2. Track activities implemented and report on outputs achieved by projects and organization departments.
  3. Report on progress towards achieving the organization’s Strategic Objectives and goals

b. Objectives of the Consultancy

The objective of the consultancy is to develop and implement a MEAL framework and system for accurate programmatic and administrative data collection and analysis, results reporting and information management at both the main office and field offices.

Specific Objectives.

  1. To develop a robust internal organizational Monitoring, Evaluation, Accountability and Learning (MEAL) system
  2. To develop organizational tools for implementing the MEAL system
  3. Develop a field operation MEAL guidelines, SOPs and standards for quality, capacity and training.

c. Proposed Design Areas and Scope of the Consultancy

The M&E system that HRK anticipates to implement has four major aspects:

  1. M&E framework that aligns to HRK strategic plan, work plans and annual reports and policies.
  2. Gathering and managing data(qualitative and quantitative) and information (tracking outputs, outcomes and goals, capturing lessons learnt and success stories)
  3. Analysing the data and preparing reports
  4. Communicating and reporting results (for evidence-based decision-making)

A multi-level design for the MEAL system, with efficient provision for data flow (between and within the respective tiers) for reporting and analysis. The first tier is the community level where CHVs collect data and report to the facilities or project officers where data cleaning and preliminary analysis is done, followed by reporting to the organizational managers for advanced analysis. The second tier is submission of reports to the M&E Manager/Associate Programs Director (APD) for quality review and third tier is donor reporting/report submission. All information will be aggregated at the head office level to give the overall status of implementation.

  1. Location of the Assignment

The MEAL system will be designed and implemented across the organization’s country office in Nairobi and in the various field locations.

  1. Consultant Qualifications
  • Independent consultant/consultancy firm with at least 5 years’ experience of designing Monitoring, Evaluation, Accountability and Learning systems
  • A minimum of degree-level qualification preferably in Monitoring & Evaluation, Public Health, Project Management or any relevant degree from a recognized institution, Masters degree will be an added advantage.
  • Minimum of 5 years professional work experience with donor organizations
  • Demonstrated conceptual and analytical skills.
  • Written and verbal communication skills such as reporting and presentation
  • Excellent time management skills, with an ability to deliver high-quality outputs on time.
  • Experience in the use of participatory and gender sensitive evaluation methodologies
  1. Responsibilities
    1. The Consultant

The consultant will:

In setting up the MEAL system, the consultant shall be expected to:

  • Undertake MEAL system design, customization and testing against the organization’s requirements including flow of data and information
  • Develop standard organizational data collection tools and templates for quantitative and qualitative indicators and for tracking program success/impacts.
  • Develop a Monitoring and evaluation dashboard f
  • Develop project M&E System Manual that will include but not be limited to:
    1. Goals, tasks and main elements of the HRK M&E System
    2. Electronic M&E System's intermittent reporting forms
    3. Electronic M&E System's inputting manual (including Dharma Platform) which shall be used for data collection and disaggregation by quantitative and qualitative targets
    4. Sample M&E System targets' data collection tools (organizational and programmatic)
  • Develop organizational M&E policies and SOPs to guide implementation and sustenance of the MEAL system
  • Develop a connection between the local country M&E indicators and the corresponding parent organization data base at HealthRight International (HRI) to enable quick synchronization of data.
  • Conduct user training for HRK staff who will be involved in various projects and to introduce them to the organizational MEAL System and instruct them on how to use it.
  • Upon operationalisation, evaluate the system in terms of performance, usability and other metrics
  • Develop a comprehensive Monitoring, Evaluation, Accountability and Learning (MEAL) plan including results, monitoring and evaluation frameworks, indicator reference sheets, logical frameworks, collaboration, learning and adaptation plans.
  • Train HRK staff on the MEAL system components and its implementation and document the training
    1. HealthRight Kenya.

HealthRight Kenya will:

  • Provide relevant information that may be required by the consultant during implementation of the assignment
  • Participate in decision making according to consultant tasks above and be available for consultation as needed
  • Supervise the consultant in the delivery of their assignment
  • Review draft report and provide feedback.
  • Facilitate payment as specified in the contract document.
  1. Duration and Work Plan/Itinerary

The proposed consultancy timeline will be 40 days with the finalization and submission of the final Mid-term Evaluation Report.

  1. Outputs /Deliverables

The consultant will be expected to submit the following:

  1. An Inception report highlighting system approach, workplan, design specifications and desk review findings within 3 days of signing the consultancy contract.
  2. M&E Manual detailing M&E guidelines for project and organizational indicator setting and data collection processes, analysis, reporting and information storage and retrieval, and use of data to improve organizational functioning
  3. Requisite M&E policies and specific SOPs on data collection, analysis, reporting, storage and retrieval
  4. Proposed information and data flow and custody of data/information
  5. A training manual for Monitoring and evaluation
  6. An Implementation report after deployment and full-rollout of the MEAL system.
  7. A Final Report after three months post-implementation review

Interested and qualified professionals (individuals, Agencies or Institutions) are invited to submit their applications/bids and should include a proposal entailing the following:

  • A front page with the competition's title, expert's name and last name, contact details (if application is filed by an individual) or name and contact details of an organization (phone numbers, address, email(s))
  • A detailed understanding of the TOR and a proposal.
  • Proof of applicant's previous work on development of similar systems for monitoring & evaluation of projects / programs / organization (this information will be used for the applicant's qualification purposes only. HRK guarantees that all applicants' data will be kept confidential)
  • Demonstration of the bidder's technical capacity specifying their M&E-related work experience, CVs and referees.
  • Contact details of applicant's three customers who can provide written or verbal references related to the results of the applicant's previous activities along with a brief description of the work the applicant performed for these customers
  • A detailed estimate / budget specifying the cost of specific activities and other expenses (expert fees, traveling and accommodation expenses, consumables' costs, bank charges, and etc.).

Deadline for Applications:

30th September 2022

Notes:

  • Please DO NOT send original documents and/or heavy attachments beside the indicated items above
  • Additional information will be required only in case of pre-selection and short-listing.
  • Only those short-listed will be contacted

Applications to be sent to [email protected]

2022-10-01

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