In numerous examples, projects will build and refurbish hospitals, clinics, or dispensaries as “mitigation.” Although these activities are highly visible and initially well-received, in many cases they tend to have poor long-term sustainability due to a significant shortage of technical support staff (nurses, laboratory technicians, and so on). To be successful and sustainable, structural improvements should be coupled with a realistic
and long-term assessment of the human resources that are actually available.
Mitigation measures have a greater sustainability success rate when they are focused on specific, targeted potential project effects, such as adequate drinking-water supply, solid and human waste disposal, and appropriate drainage systems to deal with the influx of workers in a community.
However, to assure sustainability, the project should implement these mitigation measures through collaborative and supportive efforts with existing local governments, NGOs, and local relevant agencies.
In numerous examples, projects will build and refurbish hospitals, clinics, or dispensaries as “mitigation.” Although these activities are highly visible and initially well-received, in many cases they tend to have poor long-term sustainability due to a significant shortage of technical support staff (nurses, laboratory technicians, and so on). To be successful and sustainable, structural improvements should be coupled with a realisticand long-term assessment of the human resources that are actually available.Mitigation measures have a greater sustainability success rate when they are focused on specific, targeted potential project effects, such as adequate drinking-water supply, solid and human waste disposal, and appropriate drainage systems to deal with the influx of workers in a community.However, to assure sustainability, the project should implement these mitigation measures through collaborative and supportive efforts with existing local governments, NGOs, and local relevant agencies.
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