Preparatory Survey for the Restoration Plan of Maternal and Child Health Equipment Damaged by Floods in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province, Pakistan (QCBS)

This JICA consultant contract announcement is for a "Preparatory Survey for the Restoration Plan of Maternal and Child Health Equipment Damaged by Floods in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province, Pakistan," utilizing the Quality- and Cost-Based Selection (QCBS) method. Following devastating floods, this project aims to assess the damage to essential maternal and child health (MCH) equipment in the affected areas of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province and to develop a plan for its restoration and replacement. The survey will involve a detailed assessment of the types and quantities of MCH equipment damaged or lost, evaluation of the needs of healthcare facilities, and identification of priority interventions for rehabilitation. The consultant will be responsible for conducting field assessments, consulting with local health authorities and healthcare providers, and formulating a comprehensive restoration plan, including cost estimates and implementation strategies. The goal is to ensure the continuity and quality of MCH services for the affected population, particularly vulnerable mothers and children. The remarks indicate that responses to questions were published on March 1st and additional responses were published on March 3rd, showing active engagement in the tender process. This preparatory work is critical for guiding post-flood recovery efforts in the health sector.

This is a supplies contract in the health and medical services, environment and climate and humanitarian aid sectors, with a focus on Maternal Child Health, Disaster Management and Emergency Relief. Located in Pakistan, Asia, this opportunity is open to firms and consortiums.

Published through JICA - Japan International Cooperation Agency, a bilateral development cooperation agency. Bilateral agency contracts follow the agency's own procurement guidelines and may have nationality-based eligibility rules for the supply of goods in the health and medical services sector. Supply contracts typically require bidders to demonstrate product compliance with technical specifications, delivery capacity, and relevant certifications. This is a shortlist announcement indicating that firms have been pre-selected for the next phase of the procurement process.