VISION

An independent and progressive barangay advocating nutrition principles and practices of good
governance that help build and nurture honesty and responsibility among its public officials and
employees and take appropriate measures to promote transparency in transacting with public

MISSION

To be able to actively carry out the mandates and ensuring transparency, honesty and efficiency in
the delivery of services in the barangay.

Goal

To improve Quality of life among the community through better health and Nutrition.

General / Outcome Objectives

To establish more household garden in the community to eradicate malnutrition by the year 2025.

Specific or Output Objectives

To conduct nutrition education advocacy to mothers of 0-59 months children.

 Barangay Nutrtion Committee

Barangay Delabayan

Hon. Cosain Mananggolo

Barangay Captain/BNC chair

Mariam D. Labo
Committee on Health

Jhonaisa A. Abdullah Wardiya A. Andar

BNS BNS

Merah P. Batara Normilad M. Musa

Daycare Worker Kagawad on Education

Adelino F. Rico Fatima C. Mananggolo

Municipal Action Officer School Principal

Rife Mananggolo Mercidita M. Arellano

PTA President MSWDO

Karen Jeniffer Vanessa Mirasol B. Sacabin Sohaima P. Asi

Nurse II-NDP Parent Leader

Johana Jane B. Usman

Rural Health Midwife
Prepared by:

Johana Jane B. Usman

RHU Delabayan, Kauswagan Lanao del Norte

Members of BNS:

Jhonaisa A. Abdullah Wardiya A. Andar

BNS BNS

Noraisa M. Anwar Hon. Mariam D. Labo

Brgy Treasurer Brgy Councilor/ Committee on Health

Approved By:

Cosain P. Mananggolo
Barangay Captain
 Barangay Delabayan

Figure 1.0 Modified Problem Tree

Death

UNEMPLOYMENT
ILLNESS POOR LEARNER POOR LOW
RESISTANCE FUNCTIONAL UNDER
TO INFECTION LITERACY EMPLOYMENT

LOW QUALITY
OF LIFE

STUNTED / STUNTING

INADEQUATE
POOR HEALTH
FOOD INTAKE
STATUS

FOOD
INADEQUATE CARE FOR INSUFFICIENT HEALTH
INSECURITY
MOTHERS AND SERVICES, UNHEALTHY
CHILDREN ENRVIRONMENT AND POOR
PERSONAL HYGIENE

Kahirapan
Poor infant and young Limited Health supplies
LargeFamily
child feeding practices Poor sanitation
Size
Limited knowledge on Lack of potable water
Limited
child care supply
income
Vices of parents Poor personal hygiene
Unemployme
Laziness Culture
nt
Koripot Low income
 BARANGAY NUTRITION SITUATION ANALYSIS 2023

BARANGAY DELABAYAN

Questions Answers
1. What forms of Malnutrition  Severely underweight
exist?  Overweight
 Nutrition status (height-for-  Stunted
age, weight-for-height) of  Severely stunted
children 0-<5 years old and  Wasted
school children  Severely wasted
 Nutrition status (weight and  Stunted
height) of pregnant and  Underweight
lactating women, adolescents  Obese
and older persons
 Infants with low birth weight
 Cases of deficiency in Vitamin
A, iron and iodine
 Compare it with previous years
and identify the most
prevalent form
 Get the average then rank
2. How many are malnourished?
0-59 months old
 Actual number
 Prevalence (%) e.g. number of BOYS GIRLS TOTAL PREVALENCE
0- <5 year-old children/total
number of 0- 5 year old UNDERWEIGHT 6 5 11 4.9 %
children SEVERELY 2 2 4 1.8 %
 Compute the prevalence of UNDERWEIGHT
stunting, wasting, and STUNTED 31 10 41 18.3 %
underweight among preschool SEVERELY 6 6 12 5.4 %
and school children by age STUNTED
group and sex WASTED 4 2 6 2.7 %
 Prevalence of underweight and SEVERELY 4 3 7 3.1 %
overweight pregnant and WASTED
lactating women, adolescents OVERWEIGHT 1 .4%
and older persons OBESE 3 1.3%
 Prevalence of deficiencies in
Vitamin A, iron and iodine (if
data are available)
 Prevalence of infants with low
birth weight

3. Who are malnourished? STUNTING;

HIGH prevalence in boys than girls in PRESCHOOL
 Is the prevalence of stunting, WASTING;
 wasting or underweight HIGH prevalence in boys than girls in PRESCHOOL
children higher in boys? Or in UNDERWEIGHT;
girls? EQUAL prevalence in boys than girls in PRESCHOOL
 At what age and age group is it OVERWEIGHT;
high? LOW prevalence in boys than girls in PRESCHOOL
 What is their age group/ OBESE;
physiological classification? i.e. HIGH prevalence in boys than girls in PRESCHOOL
infants, preschool, school,
children, pregnant, lactating,
adolescents, older persons
 What type of household do
they belong to?

4. Where are the malnourished?

Purok 1
 Identify the specific
areas( purok/sitio, barangays Purok 4
municipalities, cities) or type of
ecological zone( upland, inland Purok 6
lowland, coastal, rural or
urban)that have the most Purok 7
number of malnourished
children, adolescents, pregnant Purok 10
lactating and older persons
 Malnutrition clusters in certain
areas can be determine by the
spot map

5. What are the causes of

malnutrition? -poverty

 The LNC including the NAO -lack of knowledge

should discuss the causes that
lead to malnutrition. They -pregnant women not visited by health workers
should arrive at a list of causes
and agree on how these -pregnant mother not taking vitamins
factors interact with each
other. These should be -children not being immunized
validated with actual data by
comparing with higher level
data or comparing across
barangays
 Immediate-inadequate food
intake
 Underlying-food insecurity,
poor care, inadequate health
sevices
 Basic- education, economic
condition
 Morbidity cases according to
illness
  Morbidity rate for diarrhea,
measles and acute respiratory
tract infections
 Low wages
 Increase in population
 Variety of diet
 Caring practices for women
and children
 Low literacy rate
 Female highest educational
attainment
 Other factors as identified by
the LGU

6. What have been done to

address malnutrition? How - Feeding program
effective have been these? - Micronutrients supplementation
 Check the nutrition programs - Counseling
implemented in the - Unimmunized children
community and the extent to
which programs have reached Somehow it addresses the issue but in some occasion
and improved the lives of the when the program that is being implemented is not
malnourished and nutrionally consistent or has no budget then the programs will not
at risk succeed in addressing the malnutrition issue.
 Success can be determine by
looking into the
accomplishment of targets
based on reports, reaching out
to the truly needy population,
mobilizing community
participation, among others.
 Depending on the results of
the review, the LNC can be
decide whether to CONTINUE,
STOP, OR MODIFY the
nutrition
Programs/projects/activities

7. What are the resources - Funding from BLGU 5000

available to address - NGO 5000
malnutrition? - Backyard Garden

Resources in the LNAP can be in terms

of:

 Human e.g. volunteer workers

and technical experts
 Material/equipment or
physical e.g. food commodities
 Financial e.g. funding from LGU
 or other partners
 Natural e.g. water, fuel, and
land
In assessing resources, be guided
by?
 What kind of resources is
available?
 How much resouces are
available?
 How adequate are the
resources

8. What constraints could affect - No adequate funding

the effective implementation - Low BNS allowances
of intervention? - No support from barangay local government unit
- Parents uncooperative
 Constraints are factors that
can affect the implementation
of nutrition
programs/projects/activities
(sosio-economic, political,
cultural ecological/
environmental
 Learning or difficulties may
also be along inadequate
funds, uncooperative
community and lack of
coordination among BNC
members.
RESOURCE MOBILIZATION

Program/Project? Describe possible Important information Agency to lead the

Activity with no secure sources of additional relevant to secure actions to mobilize
funding resources funding the resources
Feeding for Preschool Community Implementation of LGU, BLGU
children 5 y.o Nutrition
Establish Backyard Community Improve nutrition to M.A. BLGU
Garden the community
Kabataan Lagne Community Education Supply BLGU, NGO
Refrigerator For Medicine PLGU, DOH
 IMPLEMENTATION PLAN

Program / Project/ Activity Objective Base Target Location Sector/ Schedule Estimated Source Expected
line Group Year Year Year Person in Fund of Result/Output
1 2 3 Charge Requirement Fund
2024 2025 2026

1. Pregnant and Lactating Women

a) Micronutrient to provide pregnant and 80 Pregnant 80 85 90 BHS Midwife Monthly 30,000.00 BLGU All Pregnant
Supplementation (Iron Folic lactating women with and Delabayan NDP (all Year LGU and Lactating
Acid, Calcium Carbonate & ferrous sulfate and Lactating BNS round) DOH Women will be
Post partum Vitamin A) Calcium Carbonate Women provided of
120 tabs
Ferrous
Sulfate + Folic
Acid
Supplementati
on & 90 tabs
Calcium
Carbonate and
1 tab 200,000
IU Vitamin A
b) Counseling To conduct weekly 80 Pregnant 80 85 90 BHS Midwife Every Snacks – BLGU All Pregnant
counseling/ mothers and Delabayan NDP Tuesday 10,000.00 and Lactating
class Lactating BNS Women will be
Women (All year educated on
Round) the proper
nutrition
during and
after
pregnancy
c) Dietary Supplementation To assess the BMI of 2 Low BMI 2 1 1 BHS BHW and 120 days 10,000.00 BLGU All low BMI
Pregnant women with a Delabayan BNS feeding Pregnant
low score of <20 program women will
(1 egg per increase its
day) weight to
Normal BMI
before giving
birth
To provide Deworming 80 Pregnant 80 85 90 BHS BHW and Every ----do---- --do--- Decrease the
Tablet during 5months and Delabayan BNS Tuesday prevalence
pregnancy Lactating rate of ____
 Women (All year mga bitokon
Round) Pregnant
Women
2. INFANT AND YOUNG CHILDREN (0-23 months old)
a) Micronutrient Provide Micronutrient 200 0-23 200 105 95 Entire Midwife Once a 18,000 --do--- All Children 0-
Supplementation (Vitamin A Supplementation months Barangay BNS, BNC month 23 months old
& Iron) children and BHW (all year will be
round) provided
micronutrient
supplementati
on
b) Management of Acute Provide feeding Infant 65 6-23 65 30 35 All Puroks Midwife and 120 day 20,000.0 BLGU Children under
Malnutrition and young child months BNS course of 0 and Acute
Feeding MLGU Malnutrition
program will gain
weight after
120 days of
feeding
program
c) Routine Immunization 200 0-11 200 105 95 All Puroks Midwife and Every 18,000 Immunization
months NDP Wednesday Provided
children (All Year
round)
3. PRESCHOOL CHILDREN (< 5YEARS OLD)
a) Routine Immunization 200 Under 5 200 105 95 All Puroks Midwife and First Monday
children NDP and Last
Monday
b) Routine Deworming 200 Under 5 200 105 95 All Puroks BNS, BHW Whole Month
children of January
and July
4. SCHOOL-AGED CHILDREN (5-10 YEARS OLD)
a) Routine Deworming 200 5-10 y.o 200 105 95 All Puroks Teacher, Whole Month
BNS, BHW, of January
midwife and and July
NDP
ENABLING INTERVENTIONS
1. BNS/BHW Incentives and Provided monthly 2 BNS 1000 1500 2000 Brgy BNC, BNs, Every month BLGU
Allowances/Honorarium delabayan BHW
2. OPT Allowance BNS/BHW 12 BNS/BHW 2400 2400 2400 Brgy BNC, BNs, Twice a year BLGU
delabayan BHW
MONITORING AND EVALUATION PLAN

PROGRAM/ PROJECT/ ACTIVITY INDICATOR TARGETS QUARTERLY OUTREACH

GROUP NUMBER Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
NO. % NO % NO. % NO. SERVED %
SERVED SERVED SERVED
1. Pregnant and Lactating Women
a) Micronutrient Supplementation Pregnant 80 80 85 90
(Iron Folic Acid, Calcium and
Carbonate & Post partum Vit. A) lactating
b) Counseling Pregnant 80 80 85 90
and
lactating
c) Dietary Supplementation Pregnant 80 80 85 90
and
lactating
2. Infant and young children
a. Micronutrient Infant and 200 200 105 95
Supplementation (Vitamin A young
& Iron) children
b. Management of acute Infant and 65 65 30 35
malnutrition young
children
c. Routine immunization Infant and 200 200 105 95
young
children
3. Preschool children (< (< 5YEARS 200 200 105 95
5YEARS OLD) OLD)
a. Routine Immunization (< 5YEARS 200 200 105 95
OLD)
b. Routine Deworming (< 5YEARS 200 200 105 95
OLD)
4. School Children 5-10 years 200 200 105 95
old
a. Routine Immunization 5-10 years 200 200 105 95
old
b. Nutrition Counseling 5-10 years 200 200 105 95
old
5. Increase BNS/ BHW BNS/ BHW 2 1000 1500 2000
allowance
6. OPT Plus allowance BNS/ BHW 12 2400 2400 2400
ESTIMATING BUDGET BARANGAY: DELABAYAN

Program/Project/Activity Cost Estimate Total Cost Estimate Funded portion by Fund Source Unfunded Portion
Y1 Y2 Y3 Barangay
Micronutrient Supplementation 8000 9500 12,500 30,000 20,000 BLGU 10,000
LGU

Counseling 3000 3500 3500 10000 7000 BLGU 3000

LGU

Dietary Supplementation for pregnant and 3000 3500 3500 10000 7000 BLGU 3000
Lactating mothers LGU
Appropriate Feeding (Infant and Young Child 8000 5000 7000 20,000 15,000 BLGU 5,000
LGU

Micronutrient Supplementation (Vit. A, Iron) 7000 6000 5000 18,000 13,000 BLGU 5,000
LGU

Routine immunization 7000 6000 5000 18,000 13,000 BLGU 5,000

LGU

Routine Deworming 5000 5000 5000 15,000 10,000 BLGU 5,000

LGU

Increase BNS/BHW Honorarium 1000 1500 2000 BLGU

LGU

OPT Plus Allowance 2400 2400 2400 BLGU

LGU
Re- entry Plan
Re –entry Plan of the barangay Delabayan of the municipality of Kauswagan
As of _____________________

Activity August September October November December

wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk w wk wk
k
Finalization & Approval of 2023-2025
BNAP
2. Finalization of BNAP 2023-2025 

3. Approval of BNAP 2023-2025 

4. Adoption of BNAP 2023-2025 

(Appropriate ordinance)
Securing the integration of Nutrition in the AIP
5. Finalization of nutrition PPAs and 
budgets in the AIP
6. Advocacy with Barangay Development 
Council, Punong Barangay
7. Submission of the budget proposal 

8. Ensure authorization of nutrition budget 

proposal
9. Workshop on integration of Nutrition in 
the barangay Development Plans and
Budgets
10.
Note: The following guide question will be in planning strategies /activities to mobilize barangays in integrating nutrition programs and projects in their plans and budgets, and ensuring the full
implementation and monitoring of these programs and projects:

Potential areas which barangays can allocate significant investment include:

 Resourcing a fraction of financial requirements of the barangay dietary supplementation (for children 6-23 months and/or pregnant women)
 Financing the honorarium/ allowance and incentives of barangay nutrition scholar
 What strategies will the province /city/municipality undertake to influence barangay chief executives on prioritizing nutrition in their Barangay Development Plan?
 What are existing programs and projects in the barangays that address malnutrition and or can contribute to reduction of malnutrition?
 How can implementation of existing programs and projects in the barangay be tweaked to increase their contribution to nutrition?
 If additional programs and projects for nutrition need to be implemented in the barangays, what specific strategies can be undertaken to integrate these in the Barangay Development Plan and or BCPC
Plan? What existing resources in the barangay are used for nutrition and related programs and projects? How can additional resources be mobilze.