Countries: Bangladesh, Myanmar Source: World Health Organization Please refer to the attached file. OverviewCoordination and LeadershipBetween June 23 and 30, 2025, the WHO-led Health Sector conducted a comprehensive assessment to evaluate the implementation of the Essential Package of Health Services (EPHS) across nearly 100 health facilities in the Rohingya refugee camps. The evaluation focused on four key dimensions: service availability, quality, accessibility, and utilisation.Led by WHO Health Field Monitors, the exercise was supported by Camp Health Focal Points, Camp Disease Surveillance Officers, and Emergency Surveillance and Medical Officers (E-SIMOs). To ensure data quality and standardisation, the Health Sector Information Management team organised a training on 19 June 2025 for 37 participants, covering the EPHS assessment tool and methodology.This assessment follows the launch of the updated EPHS in September 2024, which aligns with WHO’s High-priority Health Services for Humanitarian Response (H3 Package). Given recent shifts in humanitarian funding, including the suspension of US government support, the assessment aims to understand how facilities are adapting to the revised standards. Results, expected by July 2025, will inform service delivery planning and prioritisation.In parallel, the Health Sector conducted a costing analysis from May 18 to June 5, 2025. Through bilateral meetings with Joint Response Plan (JRP) partners, the analysis estimated average operating costs for one Primary Health Centre and one Health Post, using data from two implementing partners. When combined with the EPHS findings, this analysis will provide evidence to guide more cost-effective primary healthcare delivery. Preliminary results are also expected by July 2025.To support digital transformation, the Health Sector and the Health Management Information System (HMIS) Technical Committee assessed health information systems at the facility level. The review, running from June 29 through July 3, 2025, covers 51 facilities and focuses on current reporting practices, operational gaps, and readiness to adopt the E-card system in place of the General Health Card. A preparatory training was held on June 22 for 18 representatives from member organisations. Final results will be available by late July.