The Safe Mothers, Safe Babies ia maternal, newborn, and child health (MNCH) program in Uganda.
Uganda
A study was performed to assess the cost-effectiveness of self-injected subcutaneous depot medroxyprogesterone acetate (DMPA-SC) compared to health-worker-administered intramuscular DMPA (DMPA-IM) in Uganda.
Uganda has a high fertility rate and a declining mortality rate, resulting in rapid population growth. This has led to a dependent population that is not conducive to economic production, savings, investment, or development.
Funded by USAID, and running from 2004-2012, HCP was a global project managed by JHU CCP, to develop and implement communication strategies and strengthen capacity in social and behavior change communication (SBCC) for improved health in Uganda. Working in partnership with the Ugandan government and its partners, including USAID Implementing Partners, the project focused primarily on HIV prevention, care, treatment, and support; sexual and reproductive health of young people; family planning; malaria control; and TB control; while strengthening national SBCC capacity.
The primary objective of the Responsible, Engaged and Loving (REAL) Fathers Initiative is to develop and test a set of interventions to reduce intimate partner violence and harsh punishment of children among young fathers (ages 16-25) in post-conflict northern Uganda.
This is a checklist for the general population to use to determine if their symptoms are consistent with COVID-19.
The Next Big Thing
This checklist offers a scoring system for determining a patient's COVID-19 status. It has been used in hospitals in Uganda.
The AFFORD Project, 2005-2010, was a five-year health marketing program in Kampala, Uganda. CCP served as the lead contractor, partnering with the Futures Group, the Malaria Consort
This program, funded by USAID and managed by FHI360 (2013-2018), was designed to help reduce high national rates of HIV infection, total fertility, maternal and child mortality, malnutrition, malaria and tuberculosis (TB).
