Job Description

Education Qualification:

Masters in public health/Master's in health management/Masters in Hospital Management

Experience Eligibility:

At least 1 to 2 years of broad experience in:

•Infant and young child feeding, breastfeeding programme implementation, training, and advocacy.

•Maternal and Child health project Coordination and implementation.

Skills needed:

•Report writing and documentation skills

•Social media content writing and management skills

•Research collection, data collection and analytical skills (Both qualitative and quantitative)

•Training Skills

•Communication Skills

•Excel, Microsoft Word, Google drive, Canva and Zoom conferencing skills

Job Responsibility:

•Coordinating, implementing, and documenting the Breastfeeding Friendly Hospital Initiative (BFHI)

•Assist the Sr.Programme Officer, BFHI NAC in any BFHI related work.

•Social media content development and management.

•Monitor the IMS Act compliance, document and report the violation.

•Research data collection, data entry and assist in analysis of breastfeeding, BFHI related research questions and for food policy- unhealthy foods consumption.

•Report writing and documentation.

•Assist BPNI senior team in advocacy work for breastfeeding issues and concerns.

•Assist in implementing the Food Policy and Unhealthy Pre-Packed Foods Project.

Contract: 12 Months

Renumeration: 40,000/-

Location: Delhi

Apply at : To: bpni.india@gmail.com; Cc :nupurbidla@gmail.com

Location: New Delhi, Delhi

Eligibility Criteria

Not Specified

Desired Candidate Profile

Graduation - Graduate-Other

Organization Details

• Organization Name:Breastfeeding Promotion Network Of India (Bpni) Ngo
• About Organization:In 1979 our daughter was born. My wife and I, being doctors and strong supporters of breastfeeding, decided that she should be breastfed exclusively for the first months but we failed in a few days, there being no support available from the family or the health care system. The prevailing bottle-feeding culture was too strong. The little girl had to give up breastfeeding by 5-6 months. The story was repeated in 1981 when our son was born. At that point of time we started looking for information on how one could succeed in breastfeeding but failed to find anything. We found ourselves in a position where women were only exhorted to follow optimal guidelines for breastfeeding but not supported to do so; so they often failed in their efforts to provide their babies with the best food. Years passed by, more and more women adopted bottle-feeding culture as a modern practice.
  
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