Nepal Safer Motherhood Project - Working to improve the Utilisation of Quality Midwifery and Essential Obstetric Care Services in Nepal Visit the DFID Website HMGN logo

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Policy Development

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Service Provision

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Increasing Access

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Getting the Message Across

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Pregnancy and Childbirth in Nepal

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Monitoring Progress

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Effect of Conflict on Access to SM Services

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Definitions

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Project Goals

 
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Policy Development

Using project learning to influence HMGN's Policy and Planning

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Service Provision

Improving the quality of Essential Obstetric Care available in certain districts within Nepal

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Increasing Access

Stimulating demand for Essential Obstetric Care services and overcoming the barriers that restrict Nepali women's access to them.

 

 

 
 

Nepali girl

 

About Us - Nepal Safer Motherhood Project (NSMP)

The Nepal Safer Motherhood Project (NSMP) is the largest and longest running project in the National Safe Motherhood Programme of His Majesty's Government of Nepal (HMGN). It is based in HMGN's Family Health Division and employs a team of over 20 professionals, with support from Options Consultancy Services, the managing agent.

 

The project aims to bring about a sustained increase in the use of quality midwifery and essential obstetric care (EOC) (link to definitions page). To do this, NSMP (Nepal Safer Motherhood Project) is active in three inter-related areas:

 

  1. Policy and Programme Development
  2. Service Provision
  3. Increasing Access

 

NSMP is funded by the Department for International Development (DFID) with a budget of £5.8 million (over a 7 year period) and will run to late 2004.

 

The project began in 1997 and is now in its second phase. During its inception period, a management unit was established and a participatory needs assessment carried out. Phase 1 began in 1998, with implementation in three districts and a formal evaluation in mid-2000. The present programme, Phase 2, is an expanded and modified version of Phase 1. It works in 10 districts, covering 15% of Nepal's population, and will run until mid-2004.

 
     
 

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