Search
Searching in Uganda
Showing 241-250 of 1515 results
Pages
- Document
Eliminating mother to child transmission of HIV in Uganda by 2015– what will it take?: Abridged version
HIV/AIDS Knowledge Management and Communication Capacity, 2012This document is an abridged version of the synthesis report titled “Eliminating Mother‐to‐Child Transmission of HIV in Uganda by 2015: What will it take?”. It presents a synthesis of knowledge on EMTCT in Uganda, building on international and local literature, statistics, case studies, key stakeholder perspectives and other knowledge.DocumentBehaviour change communication responses to HIV/AIDS in Uganda: synthesis of information and evidence to inform the design of behaviour change communication for the epidemic: Abridged report
HIV/AIDS Knowledge Management and Communication Capacity, 2013Behaviour change communications (BCC) is especially important for HIV/AIDS prevention in that eliminating risky sexual practice is one of the surest ways of combating the spread of the disease.DocumentFishing communities and HIV/AIDS in Uganda: synthesis of information and evidence to inform the response: Abridged report
HIV/AIDS Knowledge Management and Communication Capacity, 2014This document is an abridged version of the full synthesis report titled "Most at Risk Populations – Fishing Communities and HIV/AIDS in Uganda: Synthesis of Information and Evidence to Inform the Response". It provides the key points from the synthesis of knowledge relating to HIV/AIDS in fishing communities in Uganda.DocumentYouth, peace and security in Uganda
International Alert, 2014This study provides an insight into the situation of young people in Uganda by highlighting the challenges they face and their impact on peace and security. Since independence, young people have been impacted negatively by ethnic and political tensions, religious and social divisions, the decline in the economy, rising inequalities and corruption.OrganisationHIV/AIDS Knowledge Management and Communication Capacity (KMCC)
KMCC is a 3-year programme designed to help Uganda's HIV/AIDS initiatives handle key communications and knowledge in order to boost efforts to combat this serious disease.DocumentEliminating mother‐to‐child transmission of HIV in Uganda by 2015: what will it take?
HIV/AIDS Knowledge Management and Communication Capacity, 2014Attaining Elimination of Mother‐to‐Child Transmission (EMTCT) targets in Uganda by 2015 requires increased funding to the response from both the Government and international agencies, investment in health systems strengthening, and investment in gender sensitive, family centred community engagement.DocumentThe Health System Cost of Postabortion Care in Uganda
Alan Guttmacher Institute, 2014How much does treating complications resulting from abortion procedures cost? In Uganda, postabortion care costs an estimated $13.9 million per year. The costs would go up to $20.8 million per year, if all women had access to such care services.DocumentThe Health System Cost of Postabortion Care in Uganda
Alan Guttmacher Institute, 2014How much does treating complications resulting from abortion procedures cost? In Uganda, postabortion care costs an estimated $13.9 million per year. The costs would go up to $20.8 million per year, if all women had access to such care services.DocumentAssessing local preferences for payment formats in REDD+ interventions: A case study of the Ongo Community Forest
International Institute for Environment and Development, 2013The government of Uganda has over time been actively engaged in ensuring the sustainable utilisation of its forestry resources. This has been undertaken by different players including the national forestry sector, forest-neighbouring communities and private individuals owning forested land.DocumentThe state of African cities 2010: governance, inequality and urban land markets
Urban LandMark, 2010In the early 2040s, African cities will collectively be home to one billion, equivalent to the continent’s total population in 2009. This book argues that since cities are the future habitat for the majority of Africans, African governments should take early action to position themselves for predominantly urban populations.Pages