A classroom in Myanmar
MyanmarEmergency / Family Recovery

Family Recovery and Safe Learning Plan for Myanmar

01

Project name

Family Recovery and Safe Learning Plan for Myanmar

Emergency / Family Recovery · Myanmar

02

Project background

Family Recovery and Safe Learning Plan for Myanmar responds to a documented need in Myanmar: Conflict, displacement and disaster shocks can interrupt school, health and family-protection systems at once.

Primary research source

UNICEF 2026 emergencies

03

Project objectives

  • Improve safe, timely and equitable access to the approved emergency / family recovery service for eligible beneficiaries.
  • Reduce the practical access barrier identified through the current local assessment.
  • Provide beneficiaries with a clear, dignified route to relevant support or qualified referral.
04

Target population

  • People and households in the approved Myanmar pilot area who meet the published need and eligibility criteria.
  • Children, caregivers, persons with disabilities and other groups facing an identified access barrier, where relevant to the approved service package.
  • Individuals requiring a safe referral to a qualified local provider when the approved service cannot meet the need directly.
05

Service content

  • The beneficiary-facing service package specified for Family Recovery and Safe Learning Plan for Myanmar.
  • Clear, accessible information and a confidential feedback or referral route.
  • Reasonable accommodations for children, persons with disabilities and other groups facing access barriers where relevant.
06

Delivery model

  1. 01

    A verified local partner confirms eligibility using non-discriminatory criteria and minimum necessary data.

  2. 02

    Services are delivered through an approved, safe and locally suitable channel.

  3. 03

    Exceptions, referrals and complaints are documented and resolved through a defined escalation route.

07

Protection requirements

  • Apply informed consent, safeguarding, non-discrimination and a staff code of conduct.
  • Never require a beneficiary’s image, identity, personal story or precise location in exchange for service.
  • Use a confidential complaints mechanism and publish only de-identified aggregate updates.
08

Supply-chain controls

  • Screen partners, payment recipients, suppliers and subcontractors before contracting or payment.
  • Separate procurement, receipt verification and payment approval; retain auditable records.
  • Reconfirm availability, price, quality, access and delivery evidence for each approved cycle.
09

Monitoring indicators

  • Eligible beneficiaries reached and service completion rate, reported only in aggregate.
  • Timeliness, quality exceptions, referral completion and complaint resolution time.
  • Procurement variance, reconciliation completeness and corrective actions.
10

Cost framework

  • Direct beneficiary service goods or provider fees.
  • Local delivery, accessibility, safeguarding and referral coordination.
  • Due diligence, monitoring, reporting, payment processing and documented contingency.
11

Project pause conditions

  • Partner, recipient, supplier, payment path or required authorization cannot be verified.
  • Safety, quality, access, safeguarding, privacy or lawful-transfer conditions fall below the approved threshold.
  • Records cannot be reconciled, a serious incident occurs, or material changes require reapproval.