Advokasi Anggaran:Ikhtisar
Daftar isi
- 1 Menggunakan data iSIKHNAS untuk mendukung advokasi anggaran di Indonesia
- 2 Ikhtisar pelatihan
Menggunakan data iSIKHNAS untuk mendukung advokasi anggaran di Indonesia
Garis Besar Pelatihan
Ikhtisar pelatihan
Pelatihan ini dikembangkan sebagai bagian Program Kesehatan Hewan Kemitraan Australia Indonesia untuk Penyakit Menular yang Baru Muncul.
Tujuan utama untuk Komponen 2.1 Program Kesehatan Hewan AIP-EID adalah untuk meningkatkan pengumpulan, manajemen, dan penggunaan informasi kesehatan hewan guna meningkatkan kapasitas untuk pencegahan dan pengendalian penyakit yang efektif.
Pelatihan tentang penggunaan data iSIKHNAS untuk mendukung advokasi anggaran termasuk ilmu ekonomi veteriner dasar telah dikembangkan guna memberikan keterampilan yang dibutuhkan untuk menganalisa dan memaparkan informasi yang bertujuan untuk menegosiasikan alokasi dana demi peningkatan kesehatan hewan di Indonesia.
Advokasi anggaran berarti terlibat dalam bagaimana sumber-sumber dana dialokasikan dan digunakan serta bagaimana pengalokasian ini dapat menjawab kebutuhan dari berbagai kelompok yang berbeda.
Penjelasan
Tujuan:
Untuk meningkatkan keterampilan advokasi anggaran melalui
- pola komunikasi yang lebih baik
- pemanfaatan data iSIKHNAS secara lebih baik
- peningkatan keterampilan dalam memaparkan justifikasi ekonomi
Target audiens:
- Primary target: District-level dinas staff (primarily veterinarians) with responsibility for preparing budget requests, either within their own organisation, or from Bappeda (the district planning council).
- Secondary target: Provincial and central staff with budgeting responsibilities.
- Participants will need to have access to a computer and have experience using Excel spreadsheets.
- Total number in target group anticipated c. 500
- assumed maximum of 25 participants per course
Delivery:
- Training facilitators supported by Trainer's manual, training material and participant handouts and additional resources
Length:
3 days - 1 day each for:
- Better communication in Budget Advocacy
- Using iSIKHNAS data as performance indicators and
- Applied animal health economics
Trainers:
Local, experienced training facilitators who have read and understood the Trainer's manual and objectives and are familiar with the training material. Not necessarily experts but a good communicator who is able to facilitate discussion, activities and share personal experiences.
Support materials:
- Facilitator's guide
- Participant Manual
- Participant workbook
- Administration documents
- Evaluation forms
- Powerpoints
- Spreadsheet(s) of basic economic analysis tools
Competency statement
A competency statement is a description of what an individual may be expected to be able to do to be successful in their work.
For Indonesian government staff who have responsibilities for preparing budgets requests, to be able to use analyses of animal health data together with animal health economics skills to support budget advocacy for improving animal health in Indonesia.
In order to achieve this they will need to be able to:
- Explain considerations due to the intended audience, that are taken when planning presentation of information or data
- Describe how performance indicators can be used to measure progress or achievements of goals and how this data can support budget requests
- Use iSIKHNAS data to estimate the cost of disease, estimate benefits from proposes animal health activities, and justify the proposed budget request
Learning objectives and course content
Learning objectives are related to the training and describe what people should be able to do at the completion of the training. There are many learning objectives that need to be achieved before an individual may be capable to competency in the workplace.
Using iSIKHNAS data to support budget advocacy in Indonesia
Topic | Learning objectives |
---|---|
Overview | Define budget advocacy and why it is important for animal disease control |
Describe how iSIKHNAS data can be used to support budget advocacy | |
Developing a budget advocacy plan | Describe why defining objectives is important for budget advocacy |
Describe why understanding the audience is important | |
Outline important motivators for decision-makers (personal motivators & political motivators) | |
Describe audience considerations when planning to present information | |
Describe audience presentation considerations when planning to presenting data | |
Outline why understanding competing budget requests is important | |
Using iSIKHNAS data as performance indicators | Explain what performance indicators are |
Outline how performance indicators can be used to support budget requests | |
Outline how to avoid unfair comparisons with performance indicators (standardisation) | |
Describe possible performance indicators for specific activities such as: * Animal health performance indicators - (lab submission, breeding) | |
* Financial performance indicators - (operations, overheads) | |
* Animal movement performance indicators | |
* Abattoir performance indicators | |
* Human resource performance indicators | |
Using iSIKHNAS data for animal health economic analyses | Describe the economic process of animal diseases |
Describe possible methods to estimating the cost of disease | |
Data requirements for cost of disease estimates (population, disease frequency) | |
Cost of disease | |
Describe methods for estimating the benefits of animal health activities: Cost-benefit analysis |
Evaluation of participant performance
Participants will be evaluated on a combination of the following:
- Attendance and active participation in discussion in all sessions.
- Completion of exercises and short-answer questions either individually or in groups as required during the training
Course structure and delivery approach
The Budget Advocacy course is designed to be delivered in 3 sections over 3 days:
- Section 1 (Sessions 1 & 2): Better communication for budget advocacy
- Section 2 (Sessions 3-5): Using iSIKHNAS data as performance indicators
- Section 3 (Sessions 5-12): Applied animal health economics
Each day is divided into four, 1.5 hour sessions.
The course is designed to be delivered by local, experienced training facilitators who have read and understood the Trainer's manual and objectives and are familiar with the training material. Facilitators will be supported by the Facilitator's guide and the resource package for participants.
Each session (1.5 hours) will consist of:
- Facilitation of course material
- Discussion to clarify important concepts
- Exercises to practice and reinforce concepts
- Feedback and evaluations to confirm understanding
- Extension reading and exercises
Class exercises and examples will use Excel spreadsheets, s** participants should have access to a computer for the course and should be used to working in Excel.
Suggested Course Timetable
Day | Session | Section | Topic |
---|---|---|---|
Day 1 | 1 | 1. Better communication for budget advocacy | Welcome and Introductions. Better communication for budget advocacy Part 1 |
2 | Better communication for budget advocacy Part 2 | ||
3 | 2. Using iSIKHNAS data as performance indicators | 2.1 Introduction to iSIKHNAS. What are performance indicators? | |
4 | 2.2 Using iSIKHNAS data to estimate and compare performance indicators | ||
Day 2 | 5 | 2. Using iSIKHNAS data as performance indicators (continued) | 2.3 Using performance indicators to support budget requests |
6 | 3. Applied animal health economics | 3.1 Introducing animal health economics – the economic impact of disease | |
7 | 3.2 Estimating the costs of disease | ||
8 | 3.3 Estimating the costs and benefits of animal health activities | ||
Day 3 | 9 | 3. Applied animal health economics (continued) | 3.4 Using disease costs and benefits for budget advocacy |
10 | 3.5 Animal health economics tools: cost-benefit analysis | ||
11 | 3.5 Animal health economics tools: cost-benefit analysis continued | ||
12 | 4. Wrap-up | Course Evaluation, Presentations, Conclusion, and Closing |
Course resources
The Budget Advocacy course resource documents will be provided in English and key documents will be translated into Bahsa Indonesian.
The Budget Advocacy training package includes the following;
- Facilitators guide - for facilitators
Containing detailed information with lesson plans arranged for each session and learning objective. Important points will be accompanied with suggestions for additional material to be covered, questions and examples to be posed by the facilitators and expected responses as well as tips for facilitating responses.
- Powerpoint presentations - for facilitators
Containing key content for presentations to participants.
- Manual for participants - to be accessible to all participants.
An easy-to-read manual containing the content covered in the course. The manual will be used by participants as reference material during the course and afterwards. The manual will als** be made available online and as a PDF file that can be downloaded and viewed on any computer or tablet device.
- Excel Spreadsheets - to be provided to all participants.
Containing simple economic tools for participants to use in exercises
Administration documents - for facilitators. These documents include: facilitators training package information, participant pre-course information, training course preparation checklist, attendance list, certificate template, and are needed to effectively run the training.
Evaluation forms - - for all facilitators and participants. The evaluation forms are used for two purposes: evaluation of participant performance, and for collecting feedback on the course from participants and facilitators.
Session plans
Session | Topic | Details |
---|---|---|
1 | Welcome and introductions | Underdevelopment |
2 | Communication | Under development |
3 | Introduction to iSIKHNAS. 2.1 What are performance indicators? |
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4 | 2.2 Using iSIKHNAS data to estimate and compare performance indicators |
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5 | 2.3 Using performance indicators to support budget requests |
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6 | 3.1 Introducing animal health economics – the economic impact of disease |
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7 | 3.2 Estimating the costs of disease |
|
8 | 3.3 Estimating the costs and benefits of animal health activities |
|
9 | 3.4 Using disease costs and benefits for budget advocacy |
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10 | 3.5 Animal health economics tools: cost-benefit analysis |
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11 | 3.5 Animal health economics tools: cost-benefit analysis (continued) |
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12 | 4. Wrap-up |
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