Media development action with informed and engaged societies
After nearly 28 years, The Communication Initiative (The CI) Global is entering a new chapter. Following a period of transition, the global website has been transferred to the University of the Witwatersrand (Wits) in South Africa, where it will be administered by the Social and Behaviour Change Communication Division. Wits' commitment to social change and justice makes it a trusted steward for The CI's legacy and future.
 
Co-founder Victoria Martin is pleased to see this work continue under Wits' leadership. Victoria knows that co-founder Warren Feek (1953–2024) would have felt deep pride in The CI Global's Africa-led direction.
 
We honour the team and partners who sustained The CI for decades. Meanwhile, La Iniciativa de Comunicación (CILA) continues independently at cila.comminitcila.com and is linked with The CI Global site.
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Uganda: Reproductive Health in Policy & Practice

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From the Summary
This study reveals a supportive policy environment for reproductive health and rights whose benefits are yet to be felt at the community level. It identifies a lack of skilled manpower, infrastructure, and community awareness as a major challenge to implementation.

This study identifies programmes that affect the population of Uganda - safe motherhood and child survival, family planning, prevention and management of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and HIV/ AIDS, capacity building, adolescent health, infrastructure development, and information, education and communication. This study also reveals improvements in reproductive health services in Uganda.

Objectives and design
  • to identify how family planning and health services have been modified to address individual health needs, as defined in the programme of action;
  • to identify the steps that have been taken to improve the environment in which women and couples make reproductive health decisions;
  • to examine how resources have been mobilised and allocated to support these changes; and
  • to find out whether programmatic changes have made a difference to individuals seeking services.
Number of Pages
32