WHO MiNDbank: More Inclusiveness Needed in Disability and Development

A database of resources covering mental health, substance abuse, disability, general health, human rights and development

National Plan of Action for Orphans and Vulnerable Children (2007-2010)

Department of Children Services, Ministry of Gender, Children and Social Development Government of Kenya Country Resources Child and Youth General Policies, Laws, Strategies & Plans, Service Standards Kenya 1 January 2007 Policy document

This translation feature uses a third-party service. Please be advised that the machine-translated content may not be accurate. Translation only applies to this page and is not available for downloaded files or external links.

Print

This item may no longer be in force or up to date. Please check to see if a newer version of this item is available. This item record has been included for historical and reference purposes only.

Description

The goal of the National Plan of Action on Orphans and Vulnerable Children (OVC) is: “To Ensure that all children in Kenya, who are orphaned or vulnerable, are protected and supported in order to achieve their full potential.”

The objectives of this plan are as follows:
1. To increase family based care and retention of OVC within family/household set up.
2. To increase care and support of OVC by communities
3. To increase access by OVC to essential services including but not limited to education, health care, nutrition, birth registration, legal aid, and reproductive health
4. To ensure that appropriate policies and legislation for protection and care of OVC are in place and operational
5. To create a supportive environment for children and families affected by HIV/AIDS
6. To increase the capacity of government and other institutional structures to coordinate OVC interventions

Content

Download
English, 1.9 MB pdf

WHO collates and provides external links to resources focusing on mental health, disability, general health, human rights and development but does not specifically endorse particular laws, policies, plans or other documents from countries or organisations. WHO also does not warrant that the information in this record is correct or refers to the most up-to-date version. Please read the site disclaimer for further details. If this record contains an error or is outdated, please notify us.