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Highlights
As of October 16th , 101,848 refugees, including 30,000 children, have arrived in Armenia, with virtually all children from the affected area assumed to have arrived.
UNICEF deployed 20 mobile pediatric units able to reach 10,000 children and caregivers, to screen refugee children for mental health and psycho-social support needs and health and nutrition status and provide parents with age-specific counselling on health and nutritionrelated childcare practices in an emergency context.
UNICEF and partners provided over 1,000 children and caregivers with child protection case management support, and over 3,000 with psychological first aid and mental health and psychosocial support interventions.
Over 400 police officers are being trained on child sensitive communication, with particular focus on children and families in emergencies. 76 social workers received training on child protection in emergencies and case management.
Over 65% of school-aged children have been registered and enrolled in schools. UNICEF is partnering with the Ministry of Education, Science, Culture and Sports to identify needs of the education system for effective inclusion of refugee children into education and learning
UNICEF has activated partnerships to provide voucher support for children clothing, initially targeting at least 6,000 children, working closely with the Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs
UNICEF requires US$ 12.6 million to support delivery of life-saving humanitarian assistance, including supplies, cash, essential services and technical assistance for affected refugee children, adolescents and their families. To date nearly US$ 2.8 million of donor funding has been mobilized, leaving a funding gap of 78 percent to date.
As of October 16th , 101,848 refugees, including 30,000 children, have arrived in Armenia, with virtually all children from the affected area assumed to have arrived.
UNICEF deployed 20 mobile pediatric units able to reach 10,000 children and caregivers, to screen refugee children for mental health and psycho-social support needs and health and nutrition status and provide parents with age-specific counselling on health and nutritionrelated childcare practices in an emergency context.
UNICEF and partners provided over 1,000 children and caregivers with child protection case management support, and over 3,000 with psychological first aid and mental health and psychosocial support interventions.
Over 400 police officers are being trained on child sensitive communication, with particular focus on children and families in emergencies. 76 social workers received training on child protection in emergencies and case management.
Over 65% of school-aged children have been registered and enrolled in schools. UNICEF is partnering with the Ministry of Education, Science, Culture and Sports to identify needs of the education system for effective inclusion of refugee children into education and learning
UNICEF has activated partnerships to provide voucher support for children clothing, initially targeting at least 6,000 children, working closely with the Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs
UNICEF requires US$ 12.6 million to support delivery of life-saving humanitarian assistance, including supplies, cash, essential services and technical assistance for affected refugee children, adolescents and their families. To date nearly US$ 2.8 million of donor funding has been mobilized, leaving a funding gap of 78 percent to date.
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