The consultant will contribute to the work of IOM Tunisia’s MHD, which supports national efforts to strengthen health system resilience to climate change and ensure inclusive, gender‑responsive health services for vulnerable populations. The assignment directly feeds into MHD’s strategic objectives of generating evidence, enhancing multi‑sectoral coordination, and integrating climate‑health‑migration considerations into national policies, strategies, and operational frameworks under the project “STRENGTHENING HEALTHCARE SYSTEMS FOR CLIMATE RESILIENCE IN TUNISIA (MA1159)”.
The consultant will engage with a broad range of stakeholders, including national and regional authorities, health professionals, civil society organizations, UN agencies, and community representatives, to ensure the relevance, quality, and ownership of the developed materials. Through stakeholder consultations and validation workshops, the consultancy will support the alignment of outputs with national priorities and health system frameworks. The assignment will contribute to strengthening Tunisia's capacity to address the health impacts of climate change and migration by equipping health practitioners with practical knowledge, tools, and guidance that promote resilient, inclusive, and gender-sensitive health responses.
Under the direct supervision of the migration health officer and overall guidance of the MHD Project Coordinator in Tunisia and in collaboration with the ministry of health, the consultant will undertake the following tasks with deliverables over a period of 4 months (16 weeks- 112 calendar days). The consultant will perform the following duties and responsibilities:

Established in 1951, the International Organization for Migration is the leading intergovernmental organization in the field of migration and is committed to the principle that humane and orderly migration benefits migrants and society.
IOM works with its partners in the international community to assist in meeting the growing operational challenges of migration, advance understanding of migration issues, encourage social and economic development through migration and uphold the well-being and human rights of migrants.
More people are on the move today than at any other time in recorded history: 1 billion people – comprising a seventh of humanity. A variety of elements – not least the information and communications revolutions – contribute to the movement of people on such a large scale. The forces driving migration as a priority issue are: climate change, natural and manmade catastrophes, conflict, the demographic trends of an ageing industrialized population, an exponentially expanding jobless youth population in the developing world and widening North–South social and economic disparities.