2013 GENDER AND DEVELOPMENT (GAD) ACCOMPLISHMENT REPORT...

Program/ Activity/ Project Gender Issue GAD Activity Results Cost

-1 -2 -3 -4 -5

> Mayor's Clearance 309,802.00

Male 352 Female 82 954,901.50

> Recommendation for local

Documentation employment

Male 54 Female 26

> Solemnizing

Male 5 Female 0

> Pension/Support & Maintenance

Declaration

Male 1 Female 4

PUBLIC SERVICES > Schools (STFAP)

Male 0 Female 0

> Authenntication

Lack of requirement Male 121 Female 29

> Marriage

Male 0 Female 3

> Travel Abroad Requirements

Male 4 Female 0

> Certifications/Letters

Male 16 Female 0

> Other Requirements (Business,

PROMOTION OF MILITARY

PERSONNEL

Men & women rights/role in

their job

Lack of information regarding

its GAD practices

GENERAL INFORMATION

PROGRAM

2013 GENDER AND DEVELOPMENT (GAD) ACCOMPLISHMENT REPORT

1ST QUARTER (JANUARY - MARCH)

ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGEMENT OFFICE

ISSUES CLEARANCES ON

LOCAL EMPLOYMENT (Mayor's

Clearance)

Gender equality in

securing/issuance of

clearances/recommend-

ations for local employment,

solemnizing, pension, school,

marriage & travel abroad

requirements, etc.

Print out information forms, highlighting its

requirements

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etc.)

Male 47 Female 41

Sub-Total 1,264,703.50

4,000.00

a) sex

b) complaints filed by

companies

c) location of property

d) reason behind complaint

Sub-Total 4,000.00

GAD Budget Monitoring Workshop at the

14th floor on January 3, 2013, 1:00 p.m.

The number of offices with GAD

Accomplishment reports increased

from 14 (2011) to 38 (2012). As of

January 2013, twelve (12) offices

submitted Annual GAD

Accomplishment reports even without

2012 GAD Plans.

BOARD OF ASSESSMENT APPEALS

Updating of sex disaggregated

data

Based upon data gathered for the first

and 2nd quarter of current year, there

is equal number of tax appellants per

gender. There were also 3 entries of

companies that filed their tax appeals.

CITY BUDGET DEPARTMENT

Administrative Support

Services Program

Need to strengthen the City's

GAD Programs and Policies

Need to provide

disaggregated data of

appellants with regards to:

Furnished a copy of dated cases filed & made

an analysis as to whose gender filed the most

number of appeals in the first and second

quarter of current year

Incorporated complaints filed by companies

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GAD Council/Technical

Working Group Meetings

Budget Management and

Operations Program

The Department has been represented

in all ___ meetings of the TWG, held

on the following dates:

Exposure/participation in City-Wide GAD

activities

Eight female members of the staff

joined the One Billion Rising and were

given information on the different

forms of violence.

Internal Capacity Building

Program

One Billion Rising at Tomas Morato on

February 14, 2013

Coordinated by the Office of the Vice-

Mayor, the international event which

was conducted simultaneously in

different countries all-over the world

was meant to gather 1 Billion

individuals who are opposed to all

forms of violence against women and

girls and make the world know their

stand through dance.

Led by the Department Head, 25 City

Budget personnel ( 15 females and 10

males) took part in the activity

Expenses shouldered

by the barangay

concerned

Relay for Life held at the Amoranto Stadium

on March 8, 2013

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Sub-Total 0

Planning Support Services Hiring & promotion 1,106,234.00

Using GAD Guidelines

Undertake:

Data Collection

Analysis

Policy/Program Formulation

Project Identification

Research & Planning Data Data collection

Management Processing

Insufficient knowledge/

capability in mainstreaming

GAD in PPA's

Operationalization of equal

opportunities

Trainings & seminars on mainstreaming GAD

in all PPA's

Development Planning &

Program Project/

Policy/Formulation

GAD not fully mainstreamed

in Dev't. Planning &

Program/Project/Policy

Formulation

GAD related indicators considered in

data collection (gender disaggregated

data) analysis, program formulation

and identification

Barangay Development

Program

CBD GFP served as speaker on

Children's Rights

Support for and monitoring of barangay GAD

PPAs

Seminar on Children's Right at Brgy. Alicia on

March 15, 2013

CITY PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT OFFICE

Gender Disaggregated Ecological

Profile

Sectoral Program, Project Proposals &

Policy Formulation

Data Management system

not fully genderized



data) analysis

All staffs trained on GAD oriented

Planning/Monitoring

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Consolidation & Updating

Analysis

Monitoring and Evaluation

* Actual prioritization

criteria used:

- Condition of Facility

- No. Of beneficiaries/

end-users

- Type of facility

Participatory governance

Infrastructure Project

Identification & prioritization

Need to enhance project

identification, evaluation &

prioritization guidelines &

criteria do as to incorporate

GAD thereto

Review/Revised guidelines & criteria to

incorporate GAD

No criteria used that could be

considered as "biased" in terms of

gender

- Worth of infra

implemented in the last 3

years

Inter-Agency & Multi-Sectoral

Coordination

Inability to tract whether

GAD programs achieve their

objectives & desired

outcomes

Develop & opertionalize GAD M&E system in

*Consultation with Dept./Offices Re:

indicators & outcome

Gender sensitivity in

governance participation not

institutionalized

Develop & implement guidelines on Gender

test for all committees/council /special

bodies


monitoring & evaluation system



data) analysis

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Development Regulation 466,899.00

Responsive Projects

Land Acquisition

Sub-Total 1,573,133.00

Write news/photo materials 30 to 50% read by Q.C. Residents 50,000.00

Multi Media Reachout 30% of male & female read 30,000.00

For title transfer in the name of QC,

payment process on-going for 3

projects (ROW)

Very few among Q.C.

Residents know the

mandates and purpose of the

city for women and children's

rights and their protection

Women's Month/Information Education

Campaign

Inadequate land to locate

development projects like

housing, health centers,

schools, barangay halls and

other facilities to address

needs to the community

Evaluate proposals to acquire lands for

development projects

Document and process acquisition of land

Implement guidelines in evaluating project

proposals

Need to strengthen the

enforcement of GAD

responsive CLUP/Zoning

Ord/Subdivision Ord.

Develop guidelines in determining GAD CLUP approved by the City Council per

Ordinance No. SP-2069, S-2011

PUBLIC AFFAIRS AND INFORMATION SERVICES OFFICE

Information Education

Program

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Assist Walk-in clients Prepares messages 7,100.00

Sub-Total 87,100.00

Division: COMMUNITY OUTREACH DIVISION

I. CHILD WELFARE MOOE

PROGRAM 17,798,366.52

A. EARLY CHILDHOOD CARE

& Need to establish

DEVELOPMENT additional day care centers

& substitute parental care

& stimulating activities for

total development of

children ages 3-4 yrs old

1. Day Care Service Increasing the number 1.1. Family Survey

of children needing ECCD a. Intake Interview

services b. Consolidation

R.A. 6972 Barangay c. Masterlisting

Level Total Devt. & Pro- d. Tallying

tection of Children Act

1.2. Assessment of Children beneficiaries

thru ECCD Checklist

Gender equality in serving

office clienteles

142 clienteles had availed of our

service 92 males/50 females

SOCIAL SERVICES DEVELOPMENT SERVICES

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Increasing drop-out of 3 1.3. Implementation of Early Childhood

years old children because Enrichment Activities

they are not yeat ready to 1.3.1. Management of Child Minding 15 infants/toddlers had been

go to school and not yet Center for babies & toddlers of accomodated

weaned from bottle feeding Quezon City rank & file employees

1.3.2. Implementation of Day Care Program 22,795 Day Care Children had

& conduct of Early Childhood Care been accommodated & served

& Development Session in Day Care Centers

a. Indoor Play

b. News sharing

c. Storytelling

d. Arts & Crafts

e. Music & Poetry

f. Outdoor Play

g. Family Day Celebration

h. Children's Month Celebration

* Educational Tour

* Kiddielympics

1.4. Recognition of Day Care Children 12,433 Day Care Children were

recognized and ready to enter

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kindergarten

2. Nutrition Service - Fair in hauling of goods 2.1. Weighing of Day Care Children & Growth 22,795 Children provided with

Supplemental from City Hall to Day Care Monitoring (Initial, Quarterly, Final) supplemental feeding

Feeding Center

2.1.1. Weight Record

Some day care centers

have no water connection 2.1.2. Summary of Weight

which is necessary in the

preparation of oods and 2.2. Request/Purchase of Food Commodi-

cleaning of day care centers ties for feeding per Standard Cycle

Menu

2.3. Preparation of one month cycle menu

2.4. Referrals for deworming, medical &

dental examination

2.5. Preparation & actual feeding of Day

Care Children

2.5.1. Food Consumption Form

2.5.2. Stock Card Form

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2.5.3. Summary of Nutritional Status

2.6. Growth Monitoring

2.7. Nutrition Education

2.8. Nutrition Month Celebration

2.8.1. Nutri-Parade

2.8.2. Cooking Contest for Day Care

Parents

2.9. Early Detection of Disability

2.9.1. ECCD Checklist

2.9.2. Analysis of ECCD Tables of Scaled

Scores

B. PROTECTIVE SERVICE Increasing number of the 1. Intake Interview / Assessment

FOR CHILDREN IN NEED victims

OF PROTECTION 2. Home visitation & collateral interview

Ignorance of the law

3. Counseling

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Lack of information

on the rights and 4. Rescue

privileges of children

5. Coordination w/ Barangays & Police

Implementation of

the law 6. Preparation of SCSR & Other relevant

documents

Limited resources

for intervention 7. Referrals for medical & psychological

programs evaluation

R.A. 7610 Special 8. Referral of families for other assistance

Protection for

Abused Children i.e. skills training, income generating

assistance, psychological evaluation

1. Rescue Lack of shelter for 1. Homevisitation

rescued children 2. Interview & counselng

Lack of logistic 3. Assessment

support 4. Preparation of Social Case Study Report

& other relevant documents

Lack of manpower 5. Networking and coordination with

during rescue other stakeholders

operation

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2. Operationalization of

Night Need to be replicated 1. Identification of priority areas

Minding Center for to other barangays 2. Orientation to the Bgy. Officials on the Children of Street

Vendorsw/ rescued street proposed Night Minding Center

children of street 3. Identification of potential beneficiaries

vendors in coordination with Brgy. Officials

4. Organization fo volunteer groups

5. Conduct training of volunteers

6. Extension of needed social services and

provision of needed intervention

3. Aftercare / Follow-up Difficulty in seeking

police report and

barangay certification

Lack of awareness

on R.A. 9523

4. Facilitation of 1. Homevisitation

Declaration that the 2. Interview & Counseling

child is legally 3. Assessment

available for adoption 4. Preparation of Social Case Study Report

& other relevant documents

5. Networking and coordination w/other

stakeholders

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II. YOUTH WELFARE MOOE

PROGRAM 2,202,398.32

A. Program for Youth

1. Organizing Youth Groups Not all out of school - Identification of OSY's meetings, coordi- 15 youth groups were

youths are interested nation w/ the Barangays, community visits organized

to join Pag-asa Youth & organizations & federating PYAP groups

Association due to - Federate the organized five (5) youth

application to informal groups

groups in the community - per district

- City level

PD 603 - Child & Youth - Attendance to PYAP Day Celebration

Welfare Code

R.A. 9344 Juvenile

Justice Law

2. Capability Building Finding for both barangay - Identification of Participants

2.1. Leadership Training & SK Council - Filling-up of training needs/assessment

2.2. Peer Group - Actual training 13 Peer groups composed of

Counseling/ 983 members attended the

Volunteerism / Capability Building session on

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Self-Awareness & the laws on the rights of

Skills Enhancement children

and life skills training,

HIV-AIDS Early

Pregnancies and

Child Protection

Laws & Convention

on the Rights of

Children

2.3. Socio-Cultural & - Coordination w/ the Vice Mayor's

Recreational Quezon City Performing Arts

Activities

2.4. Camping for - Film Showing 500 youths attended the

Disadvantaged - Group Work summer camp

Children & Youth - Lecture

- Group Dialogue & discussion

3. Lakbay Aral Need to adequate - Field Trip

exposure to instill

nationalism & pride

in the city's history of

women's rights

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4. One Day League Coordination and - Sportsfest and Literacy contest

networking w/ NGOs

working w/ children

5. Organization, reactivation Change in the - Orientation Active and functional BCPC

& strengthening Barangay administration to - Tapping of resources

Council for the Protection sustain BCPC - Coordination and Networking among

of Children and Micro- activities stakeholders

Geo Network - Monitoring

6. Summer Job for Youth Need to organize; to avail - Orientation

of job opportunities who - On the job training 69 students availed summer

decided to go back to school job 2013

7. Alternative Learning Out-of-school youths - Advocacy of the ALS at the Brgy. level

System for out-of-school working youths & - Group work, individual activity

youth adult learners have - Lecture

little opportunity for - Assessment

education -Qualifying Examination

8. Youth in Need of Special Inadequate halfway home 198 were reached-out

Protection for rescued youth

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8.1. Rescue - Interview and counseling

- Homevisit

- Assessment

- Case Management

- Networking and coordination w/ other

stakeholders

- aftercare / follow-up

9. Children in Conflict with

theAppropriate diversion - Interview & counseling

Law (CICL) & intervention program at - Homevisit

9.1. Diversion/ the community level - Assessment

Intervention program - Case Management

relative to R.A. 9344 - Home visitation

- Assessment & evaluation

- Networking and coordination w/ other

stakeholders

- Aftercare/follow-up

- Parents and CICLs Assembly

- Back to school

- Turn-over of CICL to their respective

local government units (non-QC)

- Temporary shelter at the Molave Youth

Home (MYH)

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- Life Skills Training

- PES for parents

10. Educational Assistance Social intervention to - Identification of beneficiaries

sustain educational needs - Asssessment

- Preparation of Case Summary

11. Skills Training Increase family income - Identification of participants

11.1. Soft Trade Skills through small scale - Actual implementation

Training income generating - Soap and dishwashing making

activities to uplift - Jewelry and accessories making

the family well-being - Perfume Making

- Cosmetology

- Basic Tailoring

- Rag Making

- Candle Making

- Dressmaking

- Cosmetology

- Massage and reflexology

11.2. Three (3) Months

Skills Training

III. FAMILY WELFARE - Coordination MOOE

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PROGRAM - Training 102,938.72

- Group discussion

- Forum

- Urban Gardening

1. Capacity Building Most of our participants

a. Parent Effectiveness are working thus they 382 parents gained knowledge

Service cannot make it in child rearing and their rights

during sessions and responsibilities as parents

Family Day Celebration

Trainor's Training / Seminar on Parent

Effectiveness to Day Care Workers / SWAs

& SWOs

b. Empowerment & Most of the father - Identification Reaffirmation on

Paternal participants are - Assessment

Abilities working on weekdays - Group discussion

Sessions must be done - Lecture

on weekends - Workshop

c. Marriage Counseling Only one participant - Seminar 350 would be married couples

Service (Reproductive attends the counseling - Lecture

Health & Marriage while in fact, the two must - Group discussion & forum

Enrichment be required to attend

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Marriage Enrichment Family Code Art 16 - 30 husbands and wives

Parental Consent or benefited from the counseling

Advise & Art 7 must

undergo PMC

d. Solo Parent Service Implement the IRR - Continuous issuance of Solo Parent IDs 247 solo parents were extended

per R.A. 8972 Solo benefits for Solo Parents with solo parent IDs

Parent Welfare Act

RA 8972 - Solo Parent

Welfare Act of 2000

Comprehensive

Package & Services

for Solo Parent

d.1. Organized Solo Expand or organize more - Coordination

Parent Group solo parents in every - Identification

barangay - Organization of Solo Parent Group

Federation of Organized Group

d.2. Advocacy on Dissemination on R.A. 8972 Solo Parent 741 solo parents became

R.A. 8972 Welfare Act aware on the Solo Parent

- Coordination Welfare Act/RA 8972

- Meetings

- Identification of Solo Parents

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- Intake Interview

- Homevisitation

- Assessment

d.3. Extension of Provision of additional

Educational educational assistance

Assistance to

children of Solo

Parents and children

of dysfunctional

families

2. Family Case Need to provide - Interview and counseling

Management continuously counseling - Assessment

services for families

needing the service

3. Networking & Endorsements/

Coordination w/ other Strengthening of

stakeholders networking of stakeholders

- Interview & counseling

- Assessment

- Preparation of Case Summary Report /

Report on Findings

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- Issuance of Certificate of Indigency

- Interview & counseling

- Assessment

- Preparation of Case Summary Report

4. Skills Training Provision of Livelihood - Identification of participants

4.1. Soft Trade Skills Skills Training - Skills Training

Training - Flower arrangement

- Candle Making

- Stuff Toy Making

- Meat & Fish Processing

- Fruit & Vegetable Preservation

- Candy Making

- Native Delicacies

- Perfume Making

- Rag Making

- Novelty Items

4.2. Three (3) Months - Hilot Wellness & Massage

Skills Training - Cosmetology

- Dressmaking & Tailoring

- Reflexology

- Food & Beverages Services and Bartend-

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ing

7. Extension of Capital Additional amount - Intake Interview

Assistance for capital assistance - Homevisitation

- Assessment

OTHER SERVICES:

1. PhilHealth ID Slow process in the - Identification 16,542 were extended with

Distribution for evaluation of PhilHealth - Assessment PhilHealth IDs for the indigent

Indigent Families beneficiaries - ID Distribution

Delay in the release of

PhilHealth Cards

Difficulty in the distribution

of PhilHealth cards due to

no distinction in card

beneficiaries

IV. WOMEN WELFARE Need for enhanced & MOOE

PROGRAM continued services for 27,740.64

disadvantaged women

RA 9262 - Anti-Violence

Against Women & their

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Childen

RA 9208 - Human

Trafficking

1. Protective Custody / RA 9262, RA 9208, - Rescue 19 WEDC were provided service

Case Management City Ordinance SP - Temporary Shelter

142 - Kasambahay - Case Management

- assessment & counseling

- networking

- referral

- follow-up and monitoring

- Preparation of SCSR

- Assist victim for medicolegal

* Issuance of Bgy. Protection Order

* Temporary Protection from the court

* Permanent Protection from the court

* Assist client during hearing

2. Capability Building Women are too busy with - Conduct session on self & social enhance- 1,000 disadvantaged women

their families and they do ment, Community Participation & skills become responsible wives and

not have time to improve development, maternal & child care mothers

themselves

Sessions on the

modular packages

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for the improvement

of themselves

3. Community Organizing Lack of participation - Conduct community meeting/dialogue

Service development - Organization of women group

* disadvantaged women

* survivors

* wives of OFW

- Formation of Federation

4. Advocacy Training on Lack of awareness and - Conduct meeting/ 840 women have been oriented

the different laws understanding in different Forum on the rights and privileges

(R.A. 9262, 9208 and laws on the rights & pro- - Lecture

Kasambahay) tection of women. RA 9262 - Discussion

RA 9208

5. Training on Zero Waste Segregation of waste - Group meeting

Management & Urban management and urban - Identification of needs

Gardening gardening - Introduce Waste Management & Vege-

table Planting

6. Program for families Wives of OFWs needs - Identification of OFW families based on

of OFWs training on financial Day Care Survey

management - Identify common problems encountered

come-up w/ profile

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- Intake Interview

- Homevisitation

- Assessment

V. ELDERLY WELFARE MOOE

PROGRAM 2,743,469.36

1. Protective Custody More male elderly are - Receipt of referral letter and/or intake

abandoned and neglected of walk-in client

thatn female elderly but - Homevisitation & initial assessment

observed in the case of - Networking and Referrals

female elderly needing - Provision of other assistance deemed

shelter appropriate

Kasambahay detached

from the family

2. Capability Building More female elderlies are - Conduct Capability Building Sessions among 2,537 elderly attended the

Sessions interested to attend groups of senior citizens in the barangay capability building sessions

capability building sessions a. Self & social enrichment

than male b. Community-Based Gerontology 71 family members were given

c. Wellness Program knowledge on how to better

care

3. Elderly Volunteer Service majority of the elderly - Receipt of application letter 251 Senior Citizen Volunteers

volunteers are female - Serving/identification of qualified were hired

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applicants

There are male volunteer - Filing up Personal Data Sheet

who are highly skilled - Implementation of the Programs and

services per assignment/actual volunteer

work

* Conduct Wellness Program sessions/

exercises

* Carer of caregivers of sick elderly

* Tutor to public school pupils / students

* Assist in organizing elderly groups

* Assists day care workers in the value

formation of the preschoolers of SSDD

Day Care Centers

* Assist Day Care Parents in their back-

yard gardening

* Share knowledge/expertise in depart-

ments/offices in the LGU

4. Program Review & male & female ration - Preparation and approval of the Project

Evaluation Workshop in the selection of Proposal

(PREW) particpants - Conduct PREW

5. Day Center for the Elderly Female senior citizens more - conduct of social, recreational, medical Meetings and trainings

frequent visitors in the services, dialogues, meetings & trainings conducted in the center were

center to avail the services attended by 300 Senior Citizens

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of the day center

VI. DISABLED WELFARE Assessment, evaluation referral, case MOOE

PROGRAM management, conduct of session, financial 443,214.44

assistance, & training of volunteers

1. Capability Building 1. Employment - Implemented through session on infor- 1,287 were given session/

- Persons with Disabilities mation dissemination on disability advocacy on Disability

were not given priority prevention Prevention

for employment

especially women w/

disabilities

- Most PWD have no - Participation to socializaton, recreational 110 extended practical skills

skills for employment and physical fitness through Camp training for livelihood training

Pag-ibig

- RA 10070 An Act - Conduct forum & general assembly of

Establishing an federation association of PWDs in

Institution celebration of National Disability Pre-

vention and Rehabilitation Week

2. Organization - Membership to self-help group of PWDs

- Barangay Officials

has no available - Membership of parents as support group

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list of PWD for of PWDs

possible

organization - Participation of PWDs to Community- 80 provided orientation on CBR

Based Rehabilitation

- Participation of PWDs to Leadership

Training

- Participation of PWDs to Skills Enhance- 110 Skills Training for PWDs

ment on Livelihood Project

- Participation of PWD family members on

Skills Training for Livelihood

2. Case Management 3. Education - Rescue 397 were provided case

- Lack of SPED class - Temporary Shelter management to address their

to cater the educational - Case Management immediate needs

concern of young PWD * assessment and counseling

* Networking

* Referral

* Follow-up and monitoring

* Aftercare

3. Educational Assistance Less priority for - Interview and assessment 200 children w/ disabilities

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scholarship program - Provision of financial monitoring were provided educational

to pursue higher assistance

education

lack of awareness in

disability prevention

& the existing laws

pertaining to rights &

privileges of PWDs RA 7277

otherwise known as Magna

Carta for Disabled Person

Sec 13 "Assistance to

standrad w/ disabilities

the state shall provide

financial assistance to

economically marginalized

but decreasing standard

w/ disabilities

4. Issuance of IDs & - Coordination with Barangay Officials

Booklets to PWDs for PWD registration

- Interview and filling up of Registry form

- Issuance of ID & Booklets to PWDs

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5. Community-Based 4. Special Precinct - Coordination w/ Barangay Officials

Rehabilitation for voting center - Meeting w/ stakeholdres, leaders, & Bgy.

- COMELEC Officials Officials regarding the Community-

will not designate Based Rehabilitation

accessible place - Identification and training of volunteer

for PWD w/ stakeholders

- Implementation and monitoring of

determined program

6. Provision of Assistive 5. Health - Interview and assessment

Device - Not given priority or - Networking

special lane to avail - Referral

health services in health - Provision of assistive device

centers/hospitals - Monitoring

VII. SOLICITATION PERMIT/ Fund Raising are often - Conduct office visit for assessment MOOE

LICENSING, REGISTRATION conducted without - Conduct Orientation in Solicitaton Permit -

REGISTRATION AND securing permit from the Law/Licensing/Registration/Accreditation

ACCREDITATION SSDD/DSWD - Prepare assessment report & endorse

ment to City Mayor/DSWD

PD 1564

23,318,128.00Php Sub-total

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Division: VOCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT DIVISION

I. VOCATIONAL MOOE

DEVELOPMENT 70,745.00

PROGRAM Barangay Based Dist 1-4

1. Manpower Skills Training > lack of trainor Outreach Program Barangay based:

- Manpower Bgy. Based 2 - livelihood trainors a. Recruitment 13 trainings

Skills Training Program 1 - dressmaking trainor b. Training Induction Program 273 pax

c. Training proper Male - 99

d. Graduation Ceremony Female - 174

2. Soft Trade Skills Training > Hiring of Trainors 49 trainings

Program 1,928 pax

Male - 10

Female - 1,918

3. Productivity Skills Capability 2 trainings

Building (PSCB) Trainings 19 pax

4. Industry Coordination Financial problem Tie-up with different Hotels & Restaurants 14 industries

a. parents lack financial a.coordinate w/ nearest industries coordinated

support for trainees' b.refer to Dept.of Health

b. medical requirement c.coordinate/request w/ the Hotels and

c. uniform Restaurants for consideration to use the

black & white (Type A Uniform)

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5. Small-Income Generating Program orientation: 72 persons for inclusion

Activity (SIGA) / Capital a. Basic Business Management Training 1st batch of SIGA

Assistance b. Meetings/assemblies Male - 9

Female - 63

STSTP Trainees

6. Placements & Referrals Job Induction Program, Job Counselling, 292 pax

Job Matching & Work Motivation. Male - 99

Female - 193

7. Inter-Agency Linkages Monitoring, assessment and evaluation 3 association

of programs and services 50 pax

Male - 5

Female - 45

70,745.00Php

Division: WELFARE AND RELIEF DIVISION

I. FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE MOOE

PROGRAM 843,060.64

A. Medical Assistance Despite existing medical A. Procurement of Medicines 155 clients extended medical

program and services assistance for the 1st quarter

of the Quezon City 1. Assessment & Evaluation Male = 81

Government, it seems 2. Intake interview Female = 74

Sub-total

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that more patients are 3. Counseling/procedural guidance

clamoring for more 4. Coordination w/ QC Health Department

assistance like the senior Pharmacy, Fiscal Contro Unit, General

citizens, post-kidney Services Dept. & Commission on Audit

patients, cancer, heart 5. Purchase of medicines & extension

and other patients with 6. Preparation of Report on Findings for

serious illnesses needing liquidation purposes

life-time medication. 7. Home visitation (for cases w/ routing

slip endorsed from other offices)

B. Transportation Assistance Possible air fare availing B. Procurement of Tickets 46 clients extended

promo discount since it 1. Assessment & recommendation transportation assistance

is cheaper than land 2. Intake interview Male = 22

and sea fare. 3. Counseling/Procedural Guidance Female = 24

4. Home visitation for validation of needs

5. Prepare referral letter to shipping line/

bus company for discount

6. Prepare Report on Findings for approval

7. Purchase of passenger's ticket

C. Burial Assistance Families victimized by C. Provision of Financial Assistance 164 clients extended

funeral agents in hospital, 1. Assessment burial assistance

charging higher funeral 2. Intake interview Male = 70

fees. 3. Counseling/procedural guidance Female = 94

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4. Coordinate with funeral parlors for the

discount

Families of the deceased 5. Evaluation & recommendation

person who wanted to 6. Prepare Report on Findings for approval

bring their cadaver to 7. Facilitate extension of Guarantee Letter

the province.

No free cemetery for

deserving deceased

person.

D. Social Case Study Report 23 extended SCSR for burial

1. Assessment assistance

2. Intake Interview Male = 12

3. Counseling/procedural guidance Female = 11

4. Homevisitation with collateral interview

5. Evaluation & recommendation

E. Referral 232 referrals

1. Assessment Male = 131

2. Extension of Referral Female = 101

II. EMERGENCY DISASTER

RELIEF PROGRAM There are times that 699,528.96

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some persons who are

not disaster victims are

taking advantage of

the relief assistance.

A. Emergency Feeding Walk in Client 133 clients given Material

1. Intake Interview Assistance

2. Assessment & Evaluation

3. Counseling & procedural guidance

4. Extension

Fire 223 fire victims extended

1. Intake Interview Material Assistance



Demolition 253 victims of demolition

1. Ocular survey given Material Assistance

2. Coordination w/ concerned agencies

3. Intake Interview

4. Masterlisting of affected families/

validation

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B. Temporary Shelter

1. Evacuation Center Walk in Client 41 walk-in clients served w/

1. Intake Interview hot meals



4. Extension

Fire 552 fire victims served w/

1. Ocular survey hot meals


3. Active Main Office community kitchen

4. Twenty four (24) hours duty of SSDD

staff spearheaded by WRD staff

Flood

1. Ocular survey


3. Active Main Office community kitchen

4. Twenty four (24) hours duty of SSDD

staff spearheaded by WRD staff

2. Conduct Stress Conduct Stress Debriefing Service 75 clients conducted CISD

Debriefing

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III. FOOD FOR WORK Community Initiated 56 clients extended w/ FFW in MOOE

PROGRAM and Rehabilitation community based project 119,215.50

Project

1. Mobilize Client

2. Preparation of project proposals

3. Coordination

4. Supervision and monitoring of project

5. Extension of assistance

IV. REFERRAL PROGRAM Networking 525 clients extended w/ MOOE

1. Intake Interview referrals -

2. Counseling

3. Endorsement to concerned agency

V. VOLUNTEER & AUXILIARY MOOE

PROGRAM 34,854.96

1. Volunteer & Resource Activities:

Development 1. Conduct Family Development Session

to 3,000 Pantawid Pamilya beneficiaries

2. Create or develop committees on

Family Child, Youth, Elderly, Person w/

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Disability, rescued cases

3. Develop and identify volunteers based

on their skills and interest

1,696,660.06Php

Division: RESIDENTIAL AND REHABILITATION DIVISION

I. MOLAVE YOUTH HOME MOOE

6,156,878.26

A. Treatment Services Provide social work Admission of minors, conduct intake inter- Provided social work interven- PPE

intervention to improve view, prepare initial findings, attend court tion to improve behavior and 29,600.00

1. Social Services behavior & outlook in life hearings, prepare social case study reports, outlook in life of the children-

of children-in-conflict- referrals, coordinations, homevisits, in-conflict-with-the-law (CICL)

a. Case Work with-the-law (CICL) counseling, psychological/psychiatric tests,

case conference, paper works, group 187 CICL (177 male & 10 female)

- case management dynamics & socialization. with court case & 351 CICL

- counseling (298 male & 53 female) under-

- homevisitation/follow- going rehabilitation were served

up visit for the 1st quarter of FY 2013

- (Travel Expenses)

- inter-agency

coordination/referral

Sub-total

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- assist minors in court

hearings

- preparation of reports

for the court

b. Group Work

- family dialogue

- case conference

- group sessions/

dynamics

B. Homelife Services Some of the minors Orientation, training, seminar/workshop Provided a well-balanced diet,

were undernourished proper hygiene of CICL as well

upon admission and did as the cleanliness and orderliness

not practice/not aware of of the center/facility

the importance of proper

hygiene. 187 CICL (177 male & 10 female)

undergoing rehabilitation were

served for the 1st quarter of

FY 2013

C. Medical & Dental Services Limited access to medical Treatment, immunization and referral to Provided medical & dental

& dental services other hospitals in case of emergency treatment in coordination with

individuals & volunteer medical

organizations.

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187 CICL (177 male & 10 female)

with court case & 351 CICL

(298 male & 53 female) under-

going rehabilitation were served

for the 1st quarter of FY 2013

D. Special Education Services - Minors were forced to Conducts special/non-formal education Provided remedial and special/

stop schooling because of classes in coordination with the Dept. of non-formal education to CICL

their detention. Education- Jose Fabella Memorial School who were forced to stop

- Others did not continue schooling because of detention

their studies.






E. Livelihood Training Services Minors engaged in Conduct skills training, manpower & Provided skills training to help

non-constructive/ vocational training CICL direct their interests and

productive activities. capacities to constructive and

productive activities through

Lack the necessary skills training

skills they can use.

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F. Recreational Services Limited recreational Conduct recreational and socio-cultural Provided recreational programs

materials & venue for activities and activities to ease their

well-rounded recrea- boredom and make them

tional activities/prog- physically and mentally fit.

rams.






II. Reception & Action Center MOOE

1,362,173.68

A. Treatment Services

1. Social Services

a. Case Work

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- case management Lack of female and male Case management Provided social work interven-

- counseling social workers to provide *Intake interview tion to clients to improve

- (Travel Expenses) social service interven- *Counseling behavior and outlook in life.

- referral/coordination tion. *Coordination with other welfare

- facilitate release of agencies Admitted 61 male and 53 female

clients *Referrals for institutionalization clients for the 1st quarter

b. Group Work Lack of both female To promote camaraderie among sheltered

and male staff to man clients to ease their boredom while in the

- family dialogue the Center Center

- case conference

- group sessions/

dynamics

B. Homelife Training Lack of provision of Orientation upon admission of clients Provided a homey and comfor-

Services supplies due to regarding their personal hygiene, House table facility to 114 admitted

increased number of rules and homelife training. clients: 61 male & 53 female

admitted clients.

Lack of both female and Provide male houseparents for male clients

male staff to man the and female houseparents for female clients

Center

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C. Medical/Dental Services *Lack of medical and Coordination with health centers and Provided medical service to

laboratory assistance government hospitals. the clients to maintain good

needed by sheltered Daily vital signs monitoring to all shelter- health condition.

clients. ed clients.

*No assurance to avail Treatment and provision of prescribed 138 sheltered clients were

free medicines by the medicines. provided with medical assis-

health centers. tance. Out of 138 sheltered

* Delay in diagnosing the clients, 15 clients were given/

illness due to incomplete provided laboratory assistance.

laboratory examinations

*Psychological Evaluation *Needs space/area Conduct psychological exam, counseling Conducted psychological

intended only for and interview to sheltered clients evaluation, counseling and

psychological exam, interview to sheltered clients.

counseling inter-

viewing of clients to

minimize distraction

and interruption.

7,548,651.94Php

GRAND TOTAL 35,563,121.50

Subtotal

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Remarks

-6

Personal Services

MOOE



ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGEMENT OFFICE

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A number of offices/

departments did not attend the

workshop

BOARD OF ASSESSMENT APPEALS

CITY BUDGET DEPARTMENT

CBD personnel called up said

offices. One-on-one mentoring

were also done

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Lack of skills in GAD

maintstreaming among brgy.

Personnel

Punong Barangay and Treasurer

were informed on how to

mainstream more GAD PPAs for

children in their plan and budget

CBD personnel called up said

offices. One-on-one mentoring

were also done

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Salaries & Wages-Reg. Pay

Punong Barangay and Treasurer

were informed on how to

mainstream more GAD PPAs for

children in their plan and budget

CITY PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT OFFICE

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Salaries of cont'l employees

Paiso Accounts - MOOE

Paiso Accounts -O MOOE

PUBLIC AFFAIRS AND INFORMATION SERVICES OFFICE

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Paiso Accounts -OMOOE

Survey is done every 2nd

quarter

SOCIAL SERVICES DEVELOPMENT SERVICES

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Continuous provision of

services


services

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services

Positive outlook in life and

community involvement

Awareness of their rights as

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children

Developed positive attitude

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Continuous coordination and

provision of services

Acquired experience

Continuous service

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Continuous program

Continuous service

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Continuous service

Continuous Program/Service

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-6



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Remarks

-6



64 of 86

Remarks

-6



Continuous program/service

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Continuous program

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Remarks

-6



Continuous program

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Year round activity

Continuous service

Senior Citizen will be serving

year round

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No longer implemented

Year round activity

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services

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services


services


services

Year round service

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1st Quarter Implementation



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1st batch recommended to

avail SIGA

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To continuously provide social

work intervention to improve

behavior and outlook in life of

the CICL

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To continuously provide a

well-balanced diet, proper

hygiene of CICL as well as

the cleanliness and orderliness

of the center/facility

To continuously provide

medical & dental treatment in

coordination w/ individuals &

volunteer medical organizations.

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To continously provide remedial

& special/non-formal education

to CICL who were forced to

stop schooling because of

detention

To continuously provide skills

training to help minors direct

their interests & capacities to

constructive and productive

activities through skills training

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Remarks

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To continously provide

recreational program &

activities to ease their boredom

and make them physically and

mentally fit.

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Remarks

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To hire additional male staff

for case management services

To construct separate rooms

for male & female elderlies

for easier access and mobility

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Request for increase in the

budget for medical & labora-

tory assistance for better

health condition and preven-

tion measure against commu-

nicable diseases and primary

health care.

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2013 GENDER AND DEVELOPMENT (GAD) ACCOMPLISHMENT REPORT...

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Transcript of 2013 GENDER AND DEVELOPMENT (GAD) ACCOMPLISHMENT REPORT...