• Home
  • Southern New Hampshire University
  • Global Health and DiversityIHP501
  • Stakeholders in Humanitarian Aid Project to Guinea

Stakeholders in Humanitarian Aid Project to Guinea

Running Head: STAKEHOLDERS Implementers Two implementers for the humanitarian Aid Project too Guinea would be a program director and medical staff. Program directors are important because they are involved with the planning and development of the program. Program directors are also responsible for making the staff work to their full potential to get the tasks at hand completed on time. They also organize meeting and provide vital information that could help the project. Project managers are also the leader so they would be the ones to contact for any conflicts that may arise. Medical staff would be the providers and the nursing staff. Medical staff would be administering the vaccine to the locals. Having the medical staff there will provide information on the vaccine and follow up on any side effects that it may cause. Decision Makers The project manager can also be a key stakeholder while making decisions. Since project managers are the one to go to when there is conflict or new recommendations, they would also play a vital role in making key decisions. When issues arise employees would bring them to the attention of the stakeholders. Another decision maker would be the Guinea government. In order for this vaccine to come to fruition, the government needs to be on board. They would need to provide the locals the time frame of when they would be able to get the Ebola vaccine. The government would also decide where the clinics are and who is allowed to participate. Participants Participants would be the community of Guinea and the non-clinical and clinical healthcare staff. The member of the community are important stakeholders. Being educated about the Ebola virus will help the local community become aware of the disease. The vaccine will help them stop the spread of the disease and educate them on why Ebola is detrimental to the community. Clinical and non-clinical staff members can direct the patients on where to go to get the Ebola vaccine and educate them on any medical information they may need. They also will be responsible for gathering the paperwork that will need to be completed by the patients before the vaccine is administered. Partners Pharmaceutical organizations and other organizations in the community such as schools and churches. The pharmaceutical organizations are the once creating the Ebola vaccine so they will be responsible for making sure all participants receive the vaccine and they do not have to wait. They will also be used to research and data collection. The community organizations like the churches and schools can promote the vaccine and educate locals on why getting the vaccine is important. Guinea does not have much access to TV, radios and social media so they only way some may be able to know about the vaccine is through word of mouth throughout the organization