UNICEF en Chile trabaja continuamente para optimizar la calidad de sus interacciones con los socios, especialmente a través de su canal de telemarketing, esencial para recaudar los fondos necesarios para desarrollar sus programas en favor de la infancia.
Esta consultoría busca fortalecer la capacidad de supervisión en los proveedores de telemarketing mediante el desarrollo de herramientas, lineamientos y procesos que mejoren el acompañamiento operativo y contribuyan a una mayor eficiencia y obtención de resultados.
We are seeking to recruit an exceptional consultant to provide support for a period of 12 months to develop and implement EOF’s communication strategy across the breadth of its work.
Realizar una actualización de los procedimientos de gestión de casos de niños, niñas y adolescentes nacionales y extranjeros(as), en contexto de movilidad humana y sujetos de atención de los sistemas de protección por vulneración de derechos, contenidos en la actual Resolución Exenta N°1861 de 2022, del Servicio de Protección Especializada a la Niñez y Adolescencia. Lo anterior, de acuerdo con las normas, estándares e institucionalidad vigente y aplicable, en materia de derechos humanos, protección y migración, incluyendo la creación de una Cartilla Informativa dirigida a niños, niñas y adolescentes, con foco en los procedimientos de reunificación.
UNICEF Guinea-Bissau Country Office seeks an International Consultant to develop a comprehensive mapping and market assessment of the opportunities for private-sector engagement and fundraising in Guinea-Bissau.
The Health & Nutrition Officer leads the health and nutrition unit and provides professional technical assistance and support for programme design, planning, implementation, monitoring evaluation, and management of programme activities, including data analysis, progress reporting, knowledge networking and capacity building, in support of the achievement of planned objectives - aligned with Health & Nutrition Country Programme goals and strategy.
The Ministry of Health (MoH), with support from UNICEF, is seeking to complete the development of the Community Health Investment Case—an important initiative that was previously initiated with financial support from USAID under the Uganda Health Systems Strengthening Project. While significant progress had been made, the process was left incomplete following the project’s closure. The investment case is intended to provide a compelling justification for sustainable financing of community health in Uganda, presenting multiple investment scenarios to inform programming and resource allocation. It will outline the benefits and long-term impact of investing in community health and serve as a tool for MoH and other government bodies to make evidence-based decisions. In response to MoH’s request, UNICEF will support the identification and deployment of a consultant with the requisite expertise in health economics to work closely with the Department of Community Health, and the Community Health Technical Working Group (TWG) to complete this important piece of upstream work. Finalizing the investment case is critical to ensuring that past achievements are sustained and that future investments are strategically targeted to improve health outcomes for communities across Uganda.
L'UNICEF travaille dans certains des endroits les plus difficiles du monde, pour atteindre les enfants les plus défavorisés de la planète. Pour sauver leur vie. Pour défendre leurs droits. Pour les aider à réaliser leur potentiel.
Dans 190 pays et territoires, nous travaillons pour chaque enfant, partout, chaque jour, afin de construire un monde meilleur pour tous.
Et nous n'abandonnons jamais.
UNICE is looking for a professional consultant who can provide technical and construction administrative support, assessment, and coordination for the ongoing UNICEF-EU Health projects, the GPE-STEP Construction activities, and support other construction related activities in Addis Ababa and the regions as assigned by the Construction Manager.
Globally, over 2 billion people suffer from micronutrient deficiencies, exacerbating mortality from preventable diseases. Micronutrient deficiencies in Afghanistan present a severe public health crisis, as highlighted by the last available data (National Nutrition Survey 2013). Over 40% of women and children suffer from anemia, while 50% of children under five are vitamin A deficient, which is classified as a severe problem by WHO. Zinc and iodine deficiencies are also prevalent, and vitamin D deficiency affects nearly all women (95.5%) and children (81%). Compounding this, knowledge about micronutrients is alarmingly low, with only 38.7% of Afghans aware of vitamins, and 69.8% of mothers uninformed about vitamin A. Despite iodized salt awareness (64.2%), only 43.6% of households use adequately iodized salt, and just 38.1% consume fortified foods.
UNICEF leads efforts to combat this, but scaling up interventions—like supplementation and community-based programs—requires strengthened coordination, capacity building, and nationwide implementation.
The reach and scope of nutrition service delivery for women and children in Afghanistan have expanded significantly over the past two years. UNICEF's nutrition programs, including Maternal, Infant, and young Child Nutrition (MIYCN), Community Based Nutrition Program (CBNP), Multi Micronutrient Supplementation (MMS), Micronutrient Powder (MNP), Iron and Folic Acid (IFA) supplementation, have been scaled up across all 34 provinces. This rapid expansion underscores the critical need for national-level expertise to ensure effective program reporting, monitoring, and quality assurance.
UNICEF is supporting national MIYCN and caring practices as one of the major components of nutrition program targeting maternal Nutrition which refers to the nutrition of women during adolescence, pregnancy, and lactation, as it affects their health and the health of their foetus and/or infant, through their childbearing and nurturing roles, furthermore, the program is focusing on infant and young child feeding practices.
Nutrition emergency response and Treatment of wasting is one of the key components of UNICEF’s nutrition program in Afghanistan. The lifesaving nutrition treatment services have significantly expanded in reach and scope over the past decade and are currently implemented in all 34 provinces. In the past years, the funding landscape for Nutrition has significantly changed. All the nutrition actors are exploring innovative ways to mitigate the funding shortfall and support continuous program delivery. For the period 2025- 2026, UNICEF will be supporting the roll out of the new Integrated Management of Acute Malnutrition (IMAM) protocol in Afghanistan. The massive number of health facilities running this program will require technical expertise in critical areas linked to the implementation of the IMAM protocol.
The overall scope of work is to support the implementation of the UNFPA-UNICEF FGM Joint Programme to Eliminate FGM with specific focus on knowledge management, advocacy and communication initiatives linked to the Joint Programme on the Elimination of FGM. The consultant will work within the Prevention of Harmful Practices (PHP) Team in Child Protection HQ under the guidance of the FGM Manager and collaborate closely with the PHP team and other sectors including Health, Communications, Innocenti, Human Rights, and Education, ADAP as well as UNFPA.
UNICEF Country Office Pakistan is actively seeking an exceptional and motivated individual to fill the role of Administrative Associate, providing vital support to the Afghanistan country office remotely. Join us in making a meaningful impact!
Within the framework of the regional project “Ensuring Decent Work and Reducing Vulnerabilities for Women and Children in the Context of Labour Migration in Southeast Asia” funded by the European Union, UNICEF EAPRO is planning several ASEAN regional events on migration focusing on strengthening the capacities of social workers and wider social service workforce and immigration officials in supporting children affected by cross-border migration, a regional validation workshop on the ASEAN Regional Plan of action on Children in the Context of Migration (RPA CCM) as well as a number of regional and online consultations with children and young people, in addition to knowledge management and reporting to the donor. These activities require extensive coordination, administrative and logistical support.
Coordination and administrative support for the above-mentioned regional events as well as collection of relevant/accurate data and documentation of implemented activities is essential for timely implementation and reporting to the donor, which includes ensuring appropriate child safeguarding procedures for child-led consultations and accuracy of information and data collected for the reporting purposes.
Protection from Sexual Exploitation and Abuse (PSEA) and Safeguarding are critical priorities in humanitarian and development contexts. The purpose of this consultancy is to strengthen national frameworks for PSEA and safeguarding by developing practical, context-sensitive guidance and tools. Specifically, the assignment aims to support the integration of PSEA and safeguarding principles into national reporting systems and hotlines, and to enhance survivor assistance mechanisms in line with the Inter-Agency Victim Assistance Protocol. Further, the consultancy will support mapping and analysis of current efforts to address PSEA with governments in the region. By addressing existing gaps and aligning with international standards, the consultancy will contribute to more ethical, effective, and survivor-centered responses across contexts in the East Asia and Pacific region. The assignment is not considered an elevated risk role.
In the East Asia and Pacific (EAP) region, emergencies are often characterized by rapid onset, short duration, and swift transitions back to development programming. This dynamic context requires adaptable and scalable PSEA systems that can be quickly deployed, integrated into existing structures, and sustained beyond the immediate crisis. Flexible models are essential to ensure that protection mechanisms are not only responsive during emergencies but also reinforce long-term safeguarding systems. By equipping countries with ready-to-activate frameworks and minimum preparedness actions, UNICEF can help ensure continuity of protection and accountability to affected populations, even in the most time-bound and resource-constrained scenarios.
The purpose of this consultancy is to develop models for the deployment of flexible Protection from Sexual Exploitation and Abuse (PSEA) systems in acute and time-bound emergencies. This includes establishing minimum preparedness actions and providing remote capacity-building support to 2 countries. The consultancy aims to ensure that national systems are equipped to respond swiftly and effectively to SEA risks and incidents during emergencies. The assignment is not considered an elevated risk role.
UNICEF Pacific Seeks International Health Consultant – Solomon Islands!
UNICEF Pacific is hiring an experienced International Consultant for a 90-day assignment over 5 months to support maternal, newborn, and child health (MNCH) in the Solomon Islands. The consultant will help revise and implement Integrated Management of Neonatal and Childhood Illness (IMNCI) and MNCH guidelines, training materials, and job aids, ensuring climate-resilient, high-quality healthcare for mothers and children.
The primary objective of this consultancy is to provide technical oversight and follow-up on the implementation, functionality, and sustainability of 70 solar stations across nine governorates. The Engineer will ensure that all installations comply with safety standards, contractual agreements, and project timelines while addressing any challenges that may arise during execution.
UNICEF en Chile trabaja continuamente para optimizar la calidad de sus interacciones con los socios, especialmente a través de su canal de telemarketing, esencial para recaudar los fondos necesarios para desarrollar sus programas en favor de la infancia.
Esta consultoría busca fortalecer la capacidad de supervisión en los proveedores de telemarketing mediante el desarrollo de herramientas, lineamientos y procesos que mejoren el acompañamiento operativo y contribuyan a una mayor eficiencia y obtención de resultados.
We are seeking to recruit an exceptional consultant to provide support for a period of 12 months to develop and implement EOF’s communication strategy across the breadth of its work.
Realizar una actualización de los procedimientos de gestión de casos de niños, niñas y adolescentes nacionales y extranjeros(as), en contexto de movilidad humana y sujetos de atención de los sistemas de protección por vulneración de derechos, contenidos en la actual Resolución Exenta N°1861 de 2022, del Servicio de Protección Especializada a la Niñez y Adolescencia. Lo anterior, de acuerdo con las normas, estándares e institucionalidad vigente y aplicable, en materia de derechos humanos, protección y migración, incluyendo la creación de una Cartilla Informativa dirigida a niños, niñas y adolescentes, con foco en los procedimientos de reunificación.
UNICEF Guinea-Bissau Country Office seeks an International Consultant to develop a comprehensive mapping and market assessment of the opportunities for private-sector engagement and fundraising in Guinea-Bissau.
The Health & Nutrition Officer leads the health and nutrition unit and provides professional technical assistance and support for programme design, planning, implementation, monitoring evaluation, and management of programme activities, including data analysis, progress reporting, knowledge networking and capacity building, in support of the achievement of planned objectives - aligned with Health & Nutrition Country Programme goals and strategy.
The Ministry of Health (MoH), with support from UNICEF, is seeking to complete the development of the Community Health Investment Case—an important initiative that was previously initiated with financial support from USAID under the Uganda Health Systems Strengthening Project. While significant progress had been made, the process was left incomplete following the project’s closure. The investment case is intended to provide a compelling justification for sustainable financing of community health in Uganda, presenting multiple investment scenarios to inform programming and resource allocation. It will outline the benefits and long-term impact of investing in community health and serve as a tool for MoH and other government bodies to make evidence-based decisions. In response to MoH’s request, UNICEF will support the identification and deployment of a consultant with the requisite expertise in health economics to work closely with the Department of Community Health, and the Community Health Technical Working Group (TWG) to complete this important piece of upstream work. Finalizing the investment case is critical to ensuring that past achievements are sustained and that future investments are strategically targeted to improve health outcomes for communities across Uganda.
L'UNICEF travaille dans certains des endroits les plus difficiles du monde, pour atteindre les enfants les plus défavorisés de la planète. Pour sauver leur vie. Pour défendre leurs droits. Pour les aider à réaliser leur potentiel.
Dans 190 pays et territoires, nous travaillons pour chaque enfant, partout, chaque jour, afin de construire un monde meilleur pour tous.
Et nous n'abandonnons jamais.
UNICE is looking for a professional consultant who can provide technical and construction administrative support, assessment, and coordination for the ongoing UNICEF-EU Health projects, the GPE-STEP Construction activities, and support other construction related activities in Addis Ababa and the regions as assigned by the Construction Manager.
Globally, over 2 billion people suffer from micronutrient deficiencies, exacerbating mortality from preventable diseases. Micronutrient deficiencies in Afghanistan present a severe public health crisis, as highlighted by the last available data (National Nutrition Survey 2013). Over 40% of women and children suffer from anemia, while 50% of children under five are vitamin A deficient, which is classified as a severe problem by WHO. Zinc and iodine deficiencies are also prevalent, and vitamin D deficiency affects nearly all women (95.5%) and children (81%). Compounding this, knowledge about micronutrients is alarmingly low, with only 38.7% of Afghans aware of vitamins, and 69.8% of mothers uninformed about vitamin A. Despite iodized salt awareness (64.2%), only 43.6% of households use adequately iodized salt, and just 38.1% consume fortified foods.
UNICEF leads efforts to combat this, but scaling up interventions—like supplementation and community-based programs—requires strengthened coordination, capacity building, and nationwide implementation.
The reach and scope of nutrition service delivery for women and children in Afghanistan have expanded significantly over the past two years. UNICEF's nutrition programs, including Maternal, Infant, and young Child Nutrition (MIYCN), Community Based Nutrition Program (CBNP), Multi Micronutrient Supplementation (MMS), Micronutrient Powder (MNP), Iron and Folic Acid (IFA) supplementation, have been scaled up across all 34 provinces. This rapid expansion underscores the critical need for national-level expertise to ensure effective program reporting, monitoring, and quality assurance.
UNICEF is supporting national MIYCN and caring practices as one of the major components of nutrition program targeting maternal Nutrition which refers to the nutrition of women during adolescence, pregnancy, and lactation, as it affects their health and the health of their foetus and/or infant, through their childbearing and nurturing roles, furthermore, the program is focusing on infant and young child feeding practices.
Nutrition emergency response and Treatment of wasting is one of the key components of UNICEF’s nutrition program in Afghanistan. The lifesaving nutrition treatment services have significantly expanded in reach and scope over the past decade and are currently implemented in all 34 provinces. In the past years, the funding landscape for Nutrition has significantly changed. All the nutrition actors are exploring innovative ways to mitigate the funding shortfall and support continuous program delivery. For the period 2025- 2026, UNICEF will be supporting the roll out of the new Integrated Management of Acute Malnutrition (IMAM) protocol in Afghanistan. The massive number of health facilities running this program will require technical expertise in critical areas linked to the implementation of the IMAM protocol.
The overall scope of work is to support the implementation of the UNFPA-UNICEF FGM Joint Programme to Eliminate FGM with specific focus on knowledge management, advocacy and communication initiatives linked to the Joint Programme on the Elimination of FGM. The consultant will work within the Prevention of Harmful Practices (PHP) Team in Child Protection HQ under the guidance of the FGM Manager and collaborate closely with the PHP team and other sectors including Health, Communications, Innocenti, Human Rights, and Education, ADAP as well as UNFPA.
UNICEF Country Office Pakistan is actively seeking an exceptional and motivated individual to fill the role of Administrative Associate, providing vital support to the Afghanistan country office remotely. Join us in making a meaningful impact!
Within the framework of the regional project “Ensuring Decent Work and Reducing Vulnerabilities for Women and Children in the Context of Labour Migration in Southeast Asia” funded by the European Union, UNICEF EAPRO is planning several ASEAN regional events on migration focusing on strengthening the capacities of social workers and wider social service workforce and immigration officials in supporting children affected by cross-border migration, a regional validation workshop on the ASEAN Regional Plan of action on Children in the Context of Migration (RPA CCM) as well as a number of regional and online consultations with children and young people, in addition to knowledge management and reporting to the donor. These activities require extensive coordination, administrative and logistical support.
Coordination and administrative support for the above-mentioned regional events as well as collection of relevant/accurate data and documentation of implemented activities is essential for timely implementation and reporting to the donor, which includes ensuring appropriate child safeguarding procedures for child-led consultations and accuracy of information and data collected for the reporting purposes.
Protection from Sexual Exploitation and Abuse (PSEA) and Safeguarding are critical priorities in humanitarian and development contexts. The purpose of this consultancy is to strengthen national frameworks for PSEA and safeguarding by developing practical, context-sensitive guidance and tools. Specifically, the assignment aims to support the integration of PSEA and safeguarding principles into national reporting systems and hotlines, and to enhance survivor assistance mechanisms in line with the Inter-Agency Victim Assistance Protocol. Further, the consultancy will support mapping and analysis of current efforts to address PSEA with governments in the region. By addressing existing gaps and aligning with international standards, the consultancy will contribute to more ethical, effective, and survivor-centered responses across contexts in the East Asia and Pacific region. The assignment is not considered an elevated risk role.
In the East Asia and Pacific (EAP) region, emergencies are often characterized by rapid onset, short duration, and swift transitions back to development programming. This dynamic context requires adaptable and scalable PSEA systems that can be quickly deployed, integrated into existing structures, and sustained beyond the immediate crisis. Flexible models are essential to ensure that protection mechanisms are not only responsive during emergencies but also reinforce long-term safeguarding systems. By equipping countries with ready-to-activate frameworks and minimum preparedness actions, UNICEF can help ensure continuity of protection and accountability to affected populations, even in the most time-bound and resource-constrained scenarios.
The purpose of this consultancy is to develop models for the deployment of flexible Protection from Sexual Exploitation and Abuse (PSEA) systems in acute and time-bound emergencies. This includes establishing minimum preparedness actions and providing remote capacity-building support to 2 countries. The consultancy aims to ensure that national systems are equipped to respond swiftly and effectively to SEA risks and incidents during emergencies. The assignment is not considered an elevated risk role.
UNICEF Pacific Seeks International Health Consultant – Solomon Islands!
UNICEF Pacific is hiring an experienced International Consultant for a 90-day assignment over 5 months to support maternal, newborn, and child health (MNCH) in the Solomon Islands. The consultant will help revise and implement Integrated Management of Neonatal and Childhood Illness (IMNCI) and MNCH guidelines, training materials, and job aids, ensuring climate-resilient, high-quality healthcare for mothers and children.
The primary objective of this consultancy is to provide technical oversight and follow-up on the implementation, functionality, and sustainability of 70 solar stations across nine governorates. The Engineer will ensure that all installations comply with safety standards, contractual agreements, and project timelines while addressing any challenges that may arise during execution.
