The paper explores how the overlap of a double marginalized identity produces particular disadvantages for pastoralist women in Ethiopia, and how the Oxfam intervention in the Somali region addresses the connection between these disadvantages and poverty and power.

Thr Communication for Health project, the flagship Social and Behavior Change Communication (SBCC) project was implemented in Ethiopia from June 2015 to December 2020, with funding and technical support provided by the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID). CCP and subcontractor John Snow, Inc. (JSI) partnered with the Federal Ministry of Health (FMOH) and regional health bureaus (RHBs) to build the health system’s capacity in SBCC and implement innovative SBCC interventions to improve the health practices of individuals and communities.

These billboards were produced to promote COVID-19 prevention throughout Ethiopia. Each has a different message with the theme of the campaign - Cover. Wash. Distance!

This landscape analysis is conducted to identify programmatic and geographic focus areas and linkages that inform the design and implementation of risk communication activities in Ethiopia. The analysis used stakeholders and geographic mapping, and literature review focusing on three zoonotic diseases: Anthrax, Avian Influenza, and Brucellosis.  

This fact sheet provides detailed information and contains key issues such as the causative agent of Brucellosis, signs and symptoms both in animals and humans, modes of transmission, prevention methods, and actions to be taken when an animal or human beings get sick.

This fact sheet provides detailed information and contains key issues such as the causative agent of rabies, signs and symptoms both in animals and humans, modes of transmission, prevention methods, and actions to be taken when an animal or human beings get sick.

These materials were produced to be aired as part of the Zoonotic diseases prevention campaigns in selected places in Ethiopia.

This is a job developed for use by frontline workers (Health Education Workers as well as Animal Health Workers) who are working at the community level.

This job aid is developed for frontline workers (Health Education Workers as well as Animal Health Workers) who are working at the community level to help community members engage with community representatives. Community representatives include, for example, elder men and women, religious leaders, teachers, traditional healers, agricultural development agents, and other relevant bodies. The job aid aims to help facilitate dialogue on how to prevent and control priority zoonotic diseases (anthrax, brucellosis, and rabies) in the community.