2014 Post-Trip Report

Project Sothea 2014

Post Trip Report

Project Sothea 2014 2

Project Overview and History

The Rotaract Club of Singapore (City) is a service club for young men and women aged 18 to 30. The

Rotaract Club of Singapore (City) is under the care of Rotary Club of Singapore.

Each year, the Rotaract Club of Singapore (City) organizes an International Understanding Project. This is a

service-learning mission that aims to help the less fortunate in international communities and to let club

members gain exposure to a world outside their own. This project follows the successes of

1. Project Angkor 2007 and 2008 (which won Best Rotaract Club in District 3310 and the Rotary

International Presidential Citation Award for 2008/2009)

2. Project Karawaci 2009 (which won Best Rotaract District Project)

3. Mission Peaceful Children Home 2010 (which won the Best Rotaract District Project)

4. Project Sothea 2012 and 2013

In 2014, we organised an outreach mission to Phnom Penh and Battambang, Cambodia.

History

Project Sothea was initiated in 2010 under the name, “Mission: Peaceful Children Home 2”. This was an

offshoot from Coast-to-Coast Singapore, which organizes volunteer outreach missions to Cambodia, Laos,

Indonesia and India. Rotaract Club of Singapore (City) decided to collaborate with the same NGO, Khmer

Foundation of Peace, Justice and Development. In 2011, we started to provide health screenings for the

nearby village of Kamping Puay on top of working with Peaceful Children’s Home 2.

In 2012, we expanded our project to include the slum communities located in Phnom Penh. These

communities have little access to healthcare and reside in dumpsites located in the urban city. In Phnom

Penh, we collaborated with an international NGO known as Pour un Sourire D’Enfant (PSE) in conjunction

with a local charity, Solutions to End Poverty (STEP), to provide health screenings for the residents in the

slum communities. We also aim to establish a rudimentary healthcare system for the new community and to

inculcate healthier and more hygienic lifestyle practices after the residents are relocated.

Participant Profile

The Project Sothea 2014 team consists of 25 Rotaract Club members who are first- and second-year medical

students from the Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine, National University of Singapore (NUS). There were 4

qualified doctors who joined us during the trip and helped to conduct consultations.


Objectives

General Aims

1) Improve general healthcare of our beneficiaries through

a. Providing immediate treatment of acute illnesses and problems

b. Setting up of a centralised health system for tracking of illnesses as well as

characterising disease profiles

c. Making lifestyle changes through education

d. Teaching basic first aid and remedies for simple illnesses

e. Implementing developmental plans such as toilets, water filters and solar lamps to

improve their local environment

2) Ensure sustainability of our project in the long-run by

a. Collaborating with organizations that have deep roots in the relevant communities, such

as Pour Sourire D’Enfant (PSE) and Khmer Foundation of Justice, Peace and

Development

b. Emphasising on education as the primary focus of our project

3) Help integrate them back into their healthcare system

a. Collaboration with local Cambodian doctors to understand more of their healthcare

system

b. Educate them on the healthcare policies that help them

c. Reduce their reliance on aid from outside the country


Project Sothea 2014 – Outreach to Phnom Penh

Dates: 9th to 12th December 2014

Collaborations

1. Pour Sourire un D’Enfant (PSE)

a. This is an international NGO which has been based in Cambodia for the past fourteen years,

specializing in the education of urban slum children

2. Solutions to End Poverty (STEP)

a. A Singapore-based organization that focuses on helping the underprivileged break out of the

poverty cycle through community development

Beneficiaries

1. Urban dumpsite slum communities

2. SMILE villagers

Background

STEP is in the processing of implementing Project SMILE, which is an initiative that aims to relocate the

residents of the slums into a new compound that allows them to be self-sufficient and function as a

community. It will be equipped with proper housing, agricultural farms, a proper sanitation system and a

health clinic. As a team of to-be healthcare professionals, we form the core group of healthcare professionals

in Project SMILE, where we hope to set up an integrated healthcare system. This health system would

contain the health profile and history of all the families living under PSE. We also hope to promote healthier

lifestyle through education at the level of individuals and of the community. We have PSE’s support for the

integration of our education and projects within this community development blueprint. We also worked

closely with the Health Department doctors to develop a feasible healthcare system for the village. As the

relocation process was still ongoing, we conducted health screening for the poor who still live in the slums.

Health Screening

Objectives

1. Provide acute and symptomatic relief for common illnesses

2. Set up a sustainable and practical healthcare system for the SMILE villagers (personal health record

system with family profiles)

3. Conduct health surveys

a. To monitor healthcare related trends to identify and cater to the health needs and common

illnesses of the community

b. To evaluate the effectiveness of our screenings for future improvement


What We Did

1. Provide free health screening and medication for 96 villagers in SMILE Village and 197 villagers

from the slum communities

a. Basic health parameters (height, weight, visual acuity, blood pressure, capillary blood

glucose, temperature)

b. Hair lice and open wounds treatment

c. Consultation

d. Prescribed medications and vitamins

e. Deworming (Mebendazole)

i. To provide relief for the symptoms of stomachache, vomiting and diarrhea

f. Referrals to hospitals for chronic and emergency cases

2. Start health record system for families in SMILE Village

3. Conduct health surveys for families in SMILE Village and slum communities

4. Collate and analyse health data gathered from health screening (Appendix A)

5. Collate and analyse information gathered from health surveys (Appendix B)

What Was Done Differently From 2013

1. Streamlined health clinic flow for more efficient use of manpower and resources

2. Re-organised health survey to ensure that questions were more relevant and phrased in a manner

that gave us more specific answers

Impact

1. Number of SMILE Villagers screened: 43 adults, 53 children (total: 96)

2. Number of villagers from Paillot Prek Toil: 66 adults, 42 children (total: 108)

3. Number of villagers from Paillot Sen Sok: 39 adults, 50 children (total: 89)

4. Total number of villagers: 148 adults, 145 children (total: 293)

Future Plans

We realise that the objectives of the Phnom Penh and Battambang legs of our project are starting to deviate

and it would be stretching ourselves too thin to be able to fulfill the needs of both beneficiaries effectively.

Hence, the Phnom Penh part of the project would be started as a separate offshoot from Project Sothea in

the upcoming years. All the information that we have collated in the past years would be handled over to the

new team so that they would be better able to identify the needs of villagers in SMILE Village and improve

the health standard accordingly.


Education

Objectives

1. Improve the level of health by encouraging villagers to make lifestyle changes and cultivate hygiene

habits

2. Continue executing and modifying 3-year education plan that was implemented by previous batches,

with an extended focus on chronic and sexually transmitted diseases

3. Equip women with basic First Aid skills to cope with minor illnesses and injuries at home

4. Target high risk individuals to provide individual counseling

5. Introduce improved suite of education materials to share with and advise Cambodians during health

screening

6. Furnish posters and lesson plans for community leaders to teach their peers even in our absence

7. Ensure sustainability of the project through primary prevention of disease

What We Did

1. High-risk Strategy: Educate at risk individuals during pre-pharmacy

a. Villagers who smoke or drink alcohol

i. Brochures to illustrate their harmful effects

ii. Personal counseling to find ways to cut down on smoking and alcohol

b. Villagers who have high blood pressure/high glucose levels


ii. Personal counseling to suggest steps to prevent development and progression

2. Population Strategy: General education for all adults and children in the villagers in SMILE Village

a. General adult population prior to registration

b. Adults (2 lessons)

i. Fever

ii. Diarrhea

iii. UTI

iv. Malaria

v. Dengue fever

vi. First Aid

vii. Family planning

viii. Diabetes mellitus

ix. Hypertension

x. Alcoholism

xi. Smoking

xii. Sanitation


xiii. Personal hygiene

c. Women (1 lesson)

i. Antenatal care

ii. Teaching of basic First Aid and medical knowledge to handle injuries at home

d. Children (3 lessons)

i. Fever

ii. Diarrhea

iii. UTI

iv. Basic First Aid

v. Diet and lifestyle

vi. Sanitation

vii. Personal hygiene


1. Revamped education plans for the villagers to include more relevant topics that we found out

through the village chief during our recce trip

2. Provided brochures with translated information that villagers could bring back home to refer to

Impact

The lessons were conducted with the help of translators and in a manner that was more engaging and

discussion-based through the asking of questions, instead of a lecture-style lesson. The villagers were able to

clear their doubts and misconceptions and were very receptive to the education.


Project Sothea 2014 – Outreach to Battambang

Dates: 13th to 19th December 2014

Collaboration

1. Khmer Foundation of Justice, Peace and Development

a. A well-established local NGO that manages two Children’s Homes, which provide

accommodation and education to orphans, victims of child trafficking and children from

needy families.

Beneficiaries

1. Peaceful Children’s Home II (PCHII)

2. Kamping Puay Village (30km away from Battambang town)

3. Sra Kaew Village (30km away from Battambang town)

Background

Peaceful Children’s Home II hosted us for the duration of this leg of the trip. Our primary focus was to

educate and encouraging lifestyle changes, which is in line with our aim of ultimately improving health

status and general situation of the villagers in the long run. We also worked on developmental plans to

improve their environment, such as subsidising water filters for access to clean water and solar lamps for

better lighting. Our secondary focus was to conduct health screening to help them cope with current health

problems and illnesses.

In addition, we worked on the health record system for PCHII that we implemented in 2013 and taught

health education lessons to the older and younger children.

Health Screening

Objectives

1. Provide acute and symptomatic relief for common illnesses

2. Refer patients to health centres or hospitals for chronic disease management or emergency cases

3. Set up a sustainable and practical health booklet system for the children in PCHII

4. Conduct health surveys in villages

a. To monitor healthcare related trends to identify and cater to the health needs and common

illnesses of the community

b. To evaluate the effectiveness of our screenings for future improvement


What We Did

1. Provide free health screening and medication for villagers in Kamping Puay and Sra Kaew, as well

as children from Peaceful Children’s Home II

a. Basic health parameters (height, weight, visual acuity, blood pressure, capillary blood

glucose, temperature)

b. Hair lice and open wounds treatment

c. Consultation

d. Prescribed medications and vitamins

e. Deworming (Mebendazole)

i. To provide relief for the symptoms of stomachache, vomiting and diarrhea

2. Add on to existing health records of the villagers from Kamping Puay that were collected in 2013 via

digital records system

3. Improve health record system for families in PCHII

4. Conduct health surveys for families in Kamping Puay and Sra Kaew

5. Collate and analyse health data gathered from health screening (Appendix A)

6. Collate and analyse information gathered from health surveys (Appendix B)

7. Establish a referral system for chronic disease management and emergency cases

a. Liaise with local doctors from nearby health centre

b. Liaise with NGO to arrange for accommodation and transport to Battambang state hospital

for referral patients

What Was Done Differently from 2013

1. Streamlined health clinic flow for more efficient use of manpower and resources

2. Re-organised health survey to ensure that questions were more relevant and phrased in a manner

that gave us more specific answers

Impact

1. Number of people screened in PCHII: 7 adults, 32 children (total: 39)

2. Number of villagers screened in Kamping Puay: 96 adults, 239 children (total: 335)

3. Number of villagers screened in Sra Kaew): 305 adults, 219 children (total: 524)

4. Total number of villagers: 408 adults, 490 children (total: 898)

Future Plans

1. Set up a health record system for the children at the village schools of Kamping Puay and Sra Kaew

2. Develop a vaccination programme for PCHII and village school children

3. Further establish referral system


4. Further refine health survey to make it less lengthy and more relevant for education purposes (e.g.

find out if education has been effective)

5. Tie health screening and education more closely so that more focus can be placed on pre-registration

and pre-pharmacy stations when education is being conducted

6. Sponsor students in the PCHII to study Medicine so that they can return and work in the health

clinic to serve the villagers of Kamping Puay and Sra Kaew

7. Ask our liaison in Cambodia to send us latest photos of the screening area a month in advance

8. Doctors

a. Build up email database of doctors whom we can approach to join our project

b. Build up a doctor alumni database to give them updates and ask if they would like to

continue volunteering in subsequent years of the project

c. Directly contact departments of hospitals/locum community instead of individual doctors so

that each email can reach out to a wider pool of doctors

d. Collaborate with fundraising committee to send out letters to doctors to ask for donations as

well as invite them to join us on the trip

9. Verbally teach the team some common phrases that would be useful during health screening and

education

Education

Objectives

1. Improve the level of health by encouraging villagers to make lifestyle changes and cultivate hygiene

habits

2. Continue executing and modifying 3-year education plan that was implemented by previous batches,

with an extended focus on chronic and sexually transmitted diseases

3. Equip women with basic First Aid skills to cope with minor illnesses and injuries at home

4. Target high risk individuals to provide individual counseling

5. Introduce improved suite of education materials to share with and advise Cambodians during health

screening

6. Furnish posters and lesson plans for community leaders to teach their peers even in our absence

7. Ensure sustainability of the project through primary prevention of disease

What We Did

1. High-risk Strategy: Educate at risk individuals during pre-pharmacy

a. Villagers who smoke or drink alcohol


ii. Personal counseling to find ways to cut down on smoking and alcohol


b. Villagers who have high blood pressure/high glucose levels


ii. Personal counseling to suggest steps to prevent development and progression

2. Population Strategy: General education for all adults and children in the villagers in Kamping Puay

and Sra Kaew

a. General adult population prior to registration

b. Adults (2 lessons)

i. Fever

ii. Diarrhea

iii. UTI

iv. Malaria

v. Dengue fever

vi. First Aid

vii. Family planning

viii. Diabetes mellitus

ix. Hypertension

x. Alcoholism

xi. Smoking

xii. Sanitation

xiii. Personal hygiene

c. Children in village school (18 lessons)

i. Fever

ii. Diarrhea

iii. UTI

iv. Basic First Aid

v. Diet and lifestyle

vi. Sanitation

vii. Personal hygiene

3. Children’s education in PCHII

a. Younger children (1 lesson)

i. Fever

ii. Diarrhea

iii. UTI

iv. Basic First Aid

v. Diet and Lifestyle

vi. Sanitation


vii. Personal Hygiene

b. Older girls (1 lesson)

i. Same as younger children

ii. Female hygiene

iii. Family planning

iv. Malaria

v. Dengue fever

vi. Diabetes mellitus

vii. Hypertension

viii. Alcoholism

ix. Smoking

x. Sanitation

xi. Personal hygiene

xii. How to take care of the younger children


1. Revamped education plans for the villagers to include more relevant topics that we found out

through the village chief during our recce trip

2. Provided brochures with translated information that villagers could bring back home to refer to

Impact

The lessons were conducted with the help of translators and in a manner that was more engaging and

discussion-based through the asking of questions, instead of a lecture-style lesson. The villagers were able to

clear their doubts and misconceptions and were very receptive to the education. A total of 20 classes were

taught by our tem over a course of 4 days.

Future Plans

1. Train leaders of the community to be aware of healthcare problems and equip them with skills and

knowledge to teach others regarding healthy lifestyle and hygiene habits

2. Further train women within the community with First Aid skills

3. Educate villagers more of the healthcare policies they can tap on

4. Collaborate with KK Women’s and Children’s Hospital to educate women regarding antenatal care

5. Explore the possibility of providing dental care

Development

Objectives

1. To improve the local environment by ensuring sufficient lighting, especially at night


a. Avoid use of gasoline, which is dangerous, un-environmentally friendly and not cost effective

2. To allow access to clean water

a. Prevent spread of water-borne diseases and reduce the incidence of conditions such as

diarrhea

What We Did

1. Sponsoring of Hydrologic ceramic water filters

a. Ownership: villagers had to pledge to save 1 USD every month and pass it to the village chief

so that they can afford their own water filters after 2 years, which is the expiry of each filter

2. Subsidising of Kamworks solar lamps to 400 families in Kamping Puay

a. Ownership: villagers have to pay for 50% of the cost (6 USD) of the solar lamps but the

amount can be paid by installments to our partner NGO

Impact

1. 447 families in Sra Kaew received a water filter each

2. 400 families in Kamping Puay received a solar lamp each

Future Plans

1. Set up communal fund within each village that can be used for healthcare needs of the community

2. Evaluate effectiveness of Kamworks solar lamps and look into implementing same initiative in Sra

Kaew

3. Introducing the concept of saving to villagers


Sponsorship and Fundraising

Objectives

1. To raise funds to purchase supplies and fund projects that meet both the short term and long term

needs of our beneficiaries

2. To raise awareness about Project Sothea and the plight of our beneficiaries

What We Did

Fundraising Initiatives

1. Open Mic Flowers sale 2014

2. Valentine’s Day Flowers and Card sale

3. Dinner and Dance Flower sales

4. Project Sothea shirt sales

5. Nail Painting

Donation Drives

1. Mailing letters to doctors and clinics

2. Pledge cards

Publicity Efforts

1. Facebook page (www.facebook.com/ProjectSothea)

a. Regular updates about our project

b. Reflections from team members

c. Photos taken during recce trip and the main trip

2. Project banner

3. Publicity video


Budget

Activity Source Amount

Fundraising Initiatives

Sale of Flowers and Cards $513.20

D&D Flower Sales $1,075

Nail painting $555

Shirts $192

Donation Drive Pledge Cards $10,085.5 and 200 USD

Doctors and Clinics

Dr Quah Thuan Chong $100

Dr Ong Eng Cheng $100

Dr Wong Sook Min Jocelyn $300

Dr Hui Kim Hoong Francis $100

Dr Chacha $100

Dr Susan Quek $300

Apple Eye Centre $500

Dr Gan San San $1,000

Anesthesia and Analgesia $300

Rotary Club of Singapore $1,000

Dr Foo Kim Geok Jennifer $200

Immanuel Centre LLP $100

Dr Chan Beng Kuen $500

Child and Cardiology Practice $50

Activaid $60

Dr Low Kah Tzay $1,000

Richard Chew surgery pte ltd $200

SGH donation $1,000.00

Total $25,162.07 + 200 USD =

$25,625.67


Expenditure

Recce Trip Recce Trip Air Tickets $1,279.78

Development

Elevation of Water Tank $1,337.44

Solar Lamps for K. Puay $3,120.00

Water Filters for Sra Kaew $7,595.73

Health Screening Health Screening doctors $1,426

Printing health forms $107.25

Education Printing education posters and brochures $553

Logistics Plastic bags, ziplock bags, spoons, bottles,

syringes $1,215

Fundraising Fundraising $548.346

Pharmacy

Rotha Pharmacy 2386.72 USD

Battambang Pharmacy 212.40 USD

Eyedrops $46.10

Translators Translators at Phnom Penh $245.15

Translators at Battambang $1,581.60

Transport at BB/SR

Bus to PCHII 240 USD

Gasoline 21.20 USD

3 Vans 770 USD

Bus to Siem Reap 180 USD

Bus to Ang Kor Wat 35 USD

Bus to Siem Reap Airport 35 USD

Referrals

Phnom Penh (asthmatic drugs) 5.5 USD

Battambang (spectacles) 45 USD

Battambang (referral) 16.6 USD

Miscellaneous ICN $15

Water 300 USD

Dr Kung’s expenses 10.7 USD

Total $24,661.15

Total Surplus = $25,625.67 - $24,661.15 = $964.52

Sponsors

1. Yeap Medical Supplies

2. Alcare Pharmaceuticals Pte Ltd

3. Tham Siew Nee Skin Clinic


Moving Forward

Children of Sothea

Background

Project Sothea has always been a 2 year long project for each new member with the eventual parting once a

member returns from the trip in Year 2. The dedication and love that members have develop for the project

however does not die off so easily. Thus, there is a need to find new ways to allow members to continue

contributing to the project beyond Year 2.

It is our hope that members are able to see the fruits of their labour many years from when they first set foot

in this project. No matter what might change from year to year, the core values and goals of the project will

be something that always holds true and dear to us.

Aim and Goals

We aim to create an alumni club for past Project Sothea members to continue to contribute to the project in

one way or another. The pioneers of Project Sothea would be graduating this year. It is our hope that we can

engage them to come back in the new future as doctors on the trip. Hence, Project Sothea members can go

through the full experience of the project, from being a new member, to a senior and ultimtaely a doctor or

mentor to the project. We want to provide a holistic experience for all our members who have come to join

this family.

Steps Taken

In order to get seniors more involved and be well informed as well as to allow juniors to seek advice when

necessary, some ideas include:

• A group for seniors who are willing to help to be updated on the project when necessary

• More senior-junior groups (i.e. within committees) to help share ideas and give advice

• Sharing of contacts

• Seniors as ambassadors of project

Somewhere in the Future

• Possibility of going back in Year 4 as an elective

• Going to visit when possible to have a bigger presence there


Appendix

Health Screening Report

Section 1a: Data Analysis for Adults in SMILE Village (10th December 2014)

(I) Smoking -19

(II) Alcohol Page 19-20

(III) Self-Awareness of Chronic Illness Page 20

(IV) BMI Page 20

(V) Visual Acuity Page 21

(VI) Vital Statistics Pages 21-22

Section 1b: Data Analysis for Children in SMILE Village (10th December 2014)

(I) Visual Acuity Page 22

Section 2a: Data Analysis for Adults in Paillote Day 1 (11th December 2014)

(I) Smoking Page 23

(II) Alcohol Pages 24


(IV) BMI Page 25


(VI) Vital Statistics Page 26

Section 2b: Data Analysis for Children in Paillote Day 1 (11th December 2014)

(I) Growth Percentiles Page 27

(II) Visual Acuity Page 28

Section 3a: Data Analysis for Adults in Paillote Day 2 (12th December 2014)

(I) Smoking Page 28-29

(II) Alcohol Pages 29


(IV) BMI Page 30


(VI) Vital Statistics Page 31-32

Section 3b: Data Analysis for Children in Paillote Day 2 (12th December 2014)

(I) Growth Percentiles Page 32-33



Section 4: Data Analysis for Peaceful Children’s Home 2 (14th December 2014)

(I) Growth Percentiles Page 34


Section 5a: Data Analysis for Adults in Kamping Puay (15th to 16th December 2014)

(I) Smoking Pages 35-36

(II) Alcohol Page 37


(IV) BMI Page 38



Section 5b: Data Analysis for Children in Kamping Puay (15th to 16th December 2014)



Section 6a: Data Analysis for Adults in Sra Kaew (17th to 19th December 2014)

(I) Smoking Pages 42-44

(II) Alcohol Page 45


(IV) BMI Page 46



Section 6b: Data Analysis for Children in Sra Kaew (17th to 19th December 2014)



Overall Statistics

Smile Village: Screened 96 people (43 adults, 53 children)

Paillote Day 1: Screened 108 people (66 adults, 42 children)

Paillote Day 2: Screened 89 people (39 adults, 50 children)

Peaceful Children’s Home: Screened 39 people (7 adults, 32 children)

Kamping Puay: Screened 335 people (96 adults, 239 children)

Sra Kaew: Screened 524 people (305 adults, 219 children)


Section 1a: SMILE Village Adults

(I) Smoking

30.23%

69.77%

1a) Have you smoked before?

Yes

No

69.23%

30.77%

1b) If yes to 1a, do you smoke now?

Yes

No


(II) Alcohol

42.86%

57.14%

If yes to 1b), on average, how many cigarettes do you smoke a day?

<10 >10

41.86%

58.14%

2a) Do you consume alcohol?

Yes No


(III) Self-Awareness of Chronic Illness

(IV) BMI

47.06%

52.94%

If yes to 2a), how regularly? (In a week)

<3

>3

9.30%2.33%

6.98%

81.40%

Chronic Disease

Hypertension

Heart Disease

Others

Nil/Never check

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

BMI (Adults)


(V) Visual Acuity

(VI) Vital Statistics

2.56%

66.67%

17.95%

5.13%

5.13% 2.56%

SMILE Village Visual Acuity For Adults (both eye)/%

Cannot See

6/6

6/12

6/18

6/24

6/30

14.29%

85.71%

SMILE Village Blood Pressure Statistics (Adults)/%

High Blood Pressure(>140/90)

Normal


Section 1b: SMILE Village Children

(I) Visual Acuity

12.50%

87.50%

SMILE Village Blood Glucose Statistics

(Adults) /%

High Blood Glucose Level(CMG > 8.0)

Normal

9.38%

90.63%

SMILE Village Visual Acuity For Children (both eye)/%

6/12

6/6


Section 2a: Paillote 1 Adults

(I) Smoking

16%

84%


Yes

No

70%

30%


Yes

No


(II) Alcohol


13%

87%


Yes

No

38%

62%


<3

Everyday

58.33%

16.67%

16.67%

8.33%

Chronic Illness

Nil/Never Checked

Hypertension

Others

Diabetes


(IV) BMI

(V) Visual Acuity

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

BMI

21%

36%

25%

7%

5%6%

Paillote 1 Visual Acuity For Adults (both eye)/%

Cannot see

6/6

6/12

6/18

6/24

6/36



21%

79%

Paillote 1 Blood Pressure Statistics (Adults)/%

High BloodPressure (>140/90)

Normal

21%

79%

Paillote 1 Blood Glucose Statistics (Adults)/%

High Blood Glucose(CBG > 8.0)Normal


Section 2b: Paillote 1 Children

(I) Growth Percentiles

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

-2-0 0-2 3-10 10 10-25 25 25-50 50 50-75 75-90 90-97

Height Percentiles

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

≤-3 -2-0 0-2 3-10 10 10-25 25 25-50 50 50-75 75-90 90-97

Weight Percentiles


(II) Visual Acuity

Section 3a: Paillote 2 Adults

(I) Smoking

3%

76%

15%

6%

Paillote 1 Visual Acuity For Children (both eye)/%

Cannot see

6/6

6/12

6/18

12%

88%


Yes

No


(II) Alcohol

80%

20%


Yes

No

40%

60%


Yes

No

81%

19%


<3

Everyday



(IV) BMI

17%

9%

74%

Chronic Ilnesses

Hypertension

Others

Nil/Never checked

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

BMI


(V) Visual Acuity


57%30%

7%

3%

3% Paillote 2 Visual Acuity For Adults (both eye)/%

6/6

6/12

6/18

6/24

6/36

21%

79%

Paillote 2 Blood Pressure Statistics (Adults)/%


Normal


Section 3b: Paillote 2 Children


14%

86%

Paillote 2 Blood Glucose Statistics (Adults)/%

High Blood Glucose(CBG > 8.0)

Normal

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

<3 3-10 10 10-25 25 25-50 50 50-75 75-90 90-97

Height Percentiles


(II) Visual Acuity

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

<-3 -2-0 0-2 3-10 10 10-25 25 25-50 50 50-75

Weight Percentiles

74%

19%

7%

Paillote 2 Visual Acuity For Children (both eye)/%

6/6

6/12

6/36


Section 4: Peacful Children’s Home 2


0%

5%

10%

15%

20%

25%

0-3 3-10 10-25 25-50 50-75 75-90 90-97

Height Percentile

0%

5%

10%

15%

20%

25%

30%

35%

40%

45%

-2 3-10 10-25 25-50 50-75 75-90 90-97

Weight Percentile


(II) Visual Acuity

Section 5a: Kamping Puay Adults

(I) Smoking

0.769230769

0.230769231

PCH Visual Acuity For Children (both eye)/%

6/6

6/12

23.81%

76.19%


Yes No


51.61%

48.39%


Yes No

33.33%

46.67%

20.00%


<5

5 to 10

>10

6.67%

13.33%

80.00%

If yes to 1b), how many years did you smoke for?

<5

5-10

>10


(II) Alcohol

30.59%

69.41%


Yes No

32.00%

68.00%


>3

<3



(IV) BMI

65.38%

15.38%

2.56%

7.69%

1.28%

3.85% 3.85% Chronic Illness

Nil/Never checked

Hypertension

Diabetes

Both Hypertensionand DiabetesHyperlipidemia

Hypotension

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

BMI


(V) Visual Acuity


66.67%

14.81%

12.35%

1.23% 4.94%

Kamping Puay Visual Acuity For Adults (both eye)/%

6/6

6/12

6/18

6/24

6/36

17.05%

82.95%

Kamping Puay Blood Pressure Statistics (Adults)/%


Normal


Section 5b: Kamping Puay Children


27.63%

72.37%

Kamping Puay Blood Glucose Statistics (Adults)/%

High Blood Glucose(CMG>8.0)

Normal

0%

5%

10%

15%

20%

25%

30%

35%

40%

Height Percentile


(II) Visual Acuity

0%

5%

10%

15%

20%

25%

Weight Percentile

98.47%

0.76%0.76%

Kamping Puay Visual Acuity For Children (both eye)/%

6/6

6/12

6/18


Section 6a: Sra Kaew Adults

(I) Smoking

26.56%

73.44%


Yes

No

64.20%

35.80%


Yes

No


25.00%

42.31%

32.69%


<5

5-10

>10

7.69%

17.31%

75.00%

If yes to 1b), how many years have you been smoking for?

<5

5-10

>10


26.92%

26.92%

42.31%

If no to 1b), how many years did you smoke for?

<5

5-10

>10

46.15%

30.77%

23.08%

If no to 1b), how many years ago did you stop smoking?

<5

5-10

>10


(II) Alcohol

20.27%

79.73%


Yes

No

71.67%

15.00%

13.33%

If yes to 2a), how regularly?

<3

>3

Everyday



(IV) BMI

1.77% 0.88%1.33%

0.88%

19.03%

1.33%

5.75%

69.03%

Chronic IllnessDiabetes

Diabetes and Hypertension

Diabetes, Hypertension andHyperlipidemia

Hyperlipidemia

Hypertension

Hypertension andHyperlipidemia

Others

None/Never Checked

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

45

BMI


(V) Visual Acuity


68.68%

22.64%

6.04%

1.51%

1.13%Sra Kaew Visual Acuity For Adults (both

eye)/%

6/6

6/12

6/18

6/24

6/36

20.25%

79.75%

Sra Kaew's Blood Pressure Statistics (Adults)/%


Normal


Section 6b: Sra Kaew Children


14.63%

85.37%

Sra Kaew Blood Glucose Statistics (Adults)/%

High BloodGlucose(CMG>8.0)

Normal

0%

5%

10%

15%

20%

25%

30%

Height Percentile


(II) Visual Acuity

0%

2%

4%

6%

8%

10%

12%

14%

16%

18%

Weight Percentile

93.02%

6.98%

Sra Kaew's Visual Acuity For Children

(both eye)/%

6/6

6/12


Health Survey Data Analysis

Total Percentage Number

Income (Q1) 0-10 13 40

11-50 34 110

51-100 33 104

101-200 18 58

>200 2 5

Don't know 1 3

Chronic Percentage Number

Illness (Q8) Diabetes Mellitus 6.1 20

Hypertension 19.6 64

Hyperlipidemia 3.1 10

Heart Disease 8.3 27

Asthma/COPD 7.1 23

Do not know 12.3 40

Do not have 35.9 116

Others 19.6 64

Sources of Water Percentage Number

(Q12) Bottled water 15 50

Well 9 28

Pond 32 103

Rainwater 27 87

Tap 5 15

Others 13 42

Boil Water Percentage Number

(Q13) Yes 68 223

No 32 103


Mosquito Nets Percentage Number

(Q18) Yes 92 301

No 8 25

Electricity at home Percentage Number

(Q19) Yes 51 167

No 49 159

Do your children

go Percentage Number

to school (Q27) Yes 86 237

No 14 39

Menstrual

Protection Percentage Number

(Q28) Pads 71 201

Cloth 14 27

Nothing 6 39

Others 10 16

NA 43

Did you visit our Percentage Number

health clinic last Yes 24 78

year (Q37) No 76 248

Come back next Percentage Number

year (Q38) Yes 98 321

No 2 5

Improvements Percentage Number

(Q40) Education 6.4 21

Frequency of

screenings 5.8 19

Medicine 16.6 54

Toilets 2.8 9

Water filters 15 49


Nutrition Times/week Percentage Number

(Q25)

Rice 0 0 0

1 1 3

3 1 3

5 2 6

Everyday 96 314

Noodles 0 208 64

1 80 24

3 28 9

5 1 0

Everyday 9 3

Bread 0 54 178

1 24 78

3 16 53

5 2 5

Everyday 4 12

Potatoes 0 62 201

1 23 76

3 10 32

5 1 4

Everyday 4 13

Vegetables 0 5 17

1 3 8

3 7 24

5 3 10

>5 82 267


Fruit 0 86 26

1 72 22

3 82 25

5 12 4

>5 74 23

Times/week Percentage Number

Meat 0 15 49

1 17 54

3 34 110

5 7 24

>5 27 89

Fish 0 8 26

1 3 10

3 17 54

5 10 33

>5 62 203

Eggs 0 33 107

1 26 84

3 26 86

5 4 13

>5 11 36


Seafood 0 96 312

1 4 13

3 0 1

5 0 0

>5 0 0

Canned

Food 0 87 284

1 1 35

3 2 6

5 0 0

>5 0 1

86%

14%

Do your children go to school?

Yes

No


68%

32%

Do you boil your water?

Yes

No

92%

8%

Mosquito Nets

Yes

No


51%

49%

Electricity at home

Yes

No

71%

9%

14%

6%

Menstrual Protection

Pads

Cloth

Nothing

Others


24%

76%

Did you visit our health clinic last year (Dec 2013)?

Yes

No

98%

2%

Do you want us to come back next year?

Yes

No


6.4

5.8

16.6

2.8

15

0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18

Education

Frequency of screenings

Medicine

Toilets

Water filters

Percentage of survey respondents who suggested increased provision of the following

2014 Post-Trip Report

Documents

Transcript of 2014 Post-Trip Report